xt7gxd0qv648 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qv648/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7gxd0qv648 section xt7gxd0qv648 KERNEL
(

Vol. Ll

.

No. M

ni v e r s i ty of

Kentucky

LEXINGTON, kY.. FRIDAY, JAN.

IS. 1963

Ei-l-

u

Page

BwK

19

jfl

'Bennies9
Being Sold

UK Named Site
For Polio Clinics
IV

l nivcrsit)

of Kentucky

has been chosen as

clinic- site s in

mm

Fayette County for the "Sabine Oral Sunda)
polio campaign in February and March.

The runic
be set up in the
I
by af the ,M die al Center :,. i.i- ruiilister th vaccine to I K 'll- gnata an i the general pabiic. rype
I vaccine
i
be given thraagl a
the Leatagtea area Feb. IT and 34.
Type II v.,:tiiii' v. ill be givea
March 17 ami 11.
Students who take Tvoe I Feb.
17 may tain tta Type II vaccine
Maw March 17 or 24. Those who
gmftt to take Type I Feb. 24 should
wait to take Type II March 24.
since a four-wee- k
interval between
the two If pea is recommended for
maximum effect iveneas.
Morris V. Bee'ce Jr.. cochairman
for the mass immunization
campaign, said that the University arai
a major factor in determining
da'es for the drive. The February
and March dates acre set to avoid
interfering with UK examination
:chedule. he explained.
In the local SOS program, three
drops of the Sabine vaccine will be
placed on a sugar cube, which is
then eaten. Each immunization
confers immunity
to a specific
type of polio.
Xo charge will be made for the
vaccine, though I donation of 25
c ents
a deae i recommended.
Taking t lie vaccine should re- -

Study Hdil
Donovan Hall
BgS.

dents

t ftfetrria will be
MeCMla) to all stufor in'i: iclu.i! stady. It will

siartin.

be open from
p.m. to 2:''t
a.m. The bad v. ill close at 1 a.m.
if there is no Me in the art i
Academic
monitors
will be
present.

a

anti- -

ffffffra
fa&Mk

fccaL

!wia

fV

'

11

iffaaK

Illegally

Benzedrine tablets, conunon-- 1
known as "bennies," arc
sold on the Universit) campus at greatly inflated prices.
The bennies, being supplied in
three milligram tablets, are available with prescriptions from legitimate sources for around three
cents apiece. The peddlers on campus are selling them for as much
as a quarter apiece.
Itesjle f the tablets without prescription is a vntl it ion of the I

lic-in- g

only a short time. Beebe
However, the peace! can be
even quicker it those betas
will till out I registration
form in advance. The form- - will
be primeci in !.cal newspapers and
wiB be available in drag stores and
cfaurcfaes prior to the Sabine 0:i;l

quire

Buna'

Dr.
To Revisit
South Africa
Kile v

Dr. Herbert P. Riley, head of the
Department of Botany, will return
to South Africa this year on sabbatic.! leave to continue a study
he started there in Itde. He will
leave in late summer, and return
to the University next January.
During visits to nations in the
southern part of Africa. Dr. Riley
will conduct research on vegetative regions of South Africa, about
which he plans to write a book.
His first trip to Africa resulted in
a bock soon to be published by the
UK Press.
While abroad. Dr. Mtaj "ill
a delegate to the ."Willi anniversary
celebration
of the establishment
of the National Baianaieal ;jr-dcrthe ! nion ol South Africa
at Kirstenbosch
and at the
Baeietj oi South Africa.
Live a paper before
He will also
the Royal Society of South Anna,
an organization of all the sciences.

AFROTC

I rrf

I Huh' Tk W hole I
...
And mv smile is hypocritical, says Debby Long, as final week approaches. This week's Kernel Sweetheart is a sophomore raajorin;
Drug Art which covers all rein French and Art. from Ft. Wright, and a member of Alpha
sale of drugs.
Delta Pi sorority.
Rumors spread that the tablets
..
.w
were being obtained fran the Uni- tmmmtmiiy.:;versity Medical Center. A check of
supplies is now in progress, although officials doubt that the
Meciical Center is the source- af the
supply
The three milligram SUM of the
tablet b the smallest made ol the
The most destructive period of ing the car unlocked or inviting
common "benny" pills.
the year on the University campus trouble by leaving valuable articles
- are taken in norIt these pillunprotected
is only two weeks away.
"With 13 unitormed policemen
mal amounts of about two a night
I Manny,
the most anataeatova on the campus, four at the Mediwill provide the body with a
they
is at the
cal Center, and our plainclothes-me- n.
stimulant. If they are taken in ixriod daring the vear
It
oi aaab semester.
we generally have the area
larger amounts they can cause twgaaaing the ahataata are a little
ecaw that
ten-io- n
Under control. Of course, we call
and a perceptible loea of
as th ntHc down in extra men for games,
coherent thinking." according to wilder t!ien. but
concert,
eaaan
Dr. Norman H. Franke. professor la tlieir baeks evavyahtag Iir-ctoand lectures." said Seth Taylor,
daaaa,1 aid E. B. I arris.
of pharmacy.
superintendent ot services.
t the division
and rhv: sagdneai
Most of the incoming rails for
oi Haaateaaaae ami fapeeatieaa
police help p. Haiti to taking a
a, Knar- - ...
i.i
"Not too much damage is done sick or
injured tudent to the
to the campus except that which
SororilA Rahali
or ehecklBg doors of campof us baffdfcaga to sc c that they are
comes
under the heading
The deadline tor signing for
Farris added.
securely locked.
m esnd leBwaief
r:..!i has been 'Horseplay'."
Broken gtasa, damaged shrubbeApproximately ti.000 tratfic tickextended imtil noon, tei. 6. All
the campwaai indents who a:e inter-rate- d ry, and general disorder are the ets are baaed yearly by Tickets are
on us police Most of these
occurrances
common
ire to riga tn the deaa af most
broken given to students illegally parkcampus. Automobiles are
aaaea's iti
in to, but this is often due to leav ing on the eampan.

him

UK Faces Vandalism Rise
As New Term Begins

lot

E valuation

Syslrm

Cadets Graded On Electronic Drill

By DAVID HAWPK
Kernel Associate Daily Fditor
A new svs'em of evaluation has been instituted in
ttie University's Air Puree ROTC program to provide
a fairer appraisal of cadets' ability to execute the
sometimes intricate maneuvers required in Air Force drill.
Adapted b the Aerospace Science department from
; system
used at Ohio State I'niversity. the new method
involves the use of recorded commands in a
sequence.
Members ol the Air Science faculty grade one cadet
a time . . one officer grading one cadet.
at
Ten commands are delivered in a tape recorded

sequence. The cadet is awarded either none. one. two.
or three points for his execution of each maneuver. The
total seorC provides a criterion by which to judge his
proficiency.
"This seem- - to bring out the best efforts m the men."
said Maj. John Thistlewood Jr.. Commandant of Cadets.
"Some of the cadets have had the problem of freezing up
because ihey were trying too hard."

"The cadets seem to feel that
more individual attention, which, of
said Maj. Thistlewood.
"We anticipate some changes in
said. "We want to give the senior

tbey are receiving
course, they are."

opportunity to judge the cadets. Then too. we want to
tind a place to hold the evaluation that will be more
suitable acoustically. There are too many reverberations
in the Coliseum."
Two weekly drill sessions were required to evaluate
the entire corps. One half was evaluated each week at
their regular drill hours. Two teams of five staff officers
did the evaluating.
The Air Science Department is expecting to carry
out the evaluation at least twice m the second semester
this year. The program is considered to be superior to
n
the former method m which squad leaders marked
cards, the squad leaders being underclassmen
evaul-atio-

the program."
cadet

officers

University's AFROTC Cadets Face Electronic Drill In

he

an

AI

ni

* THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

l;

I

Jaw.

Friday,

Mclntyre Selected
Professor Of Month
By Phi Kappa Tau
R J.,, n

4

:. i

!

(sen

in u
I

-

nrh

:

)

.i

an

af

P Ita Kappa ti'
irs Hi has iervi
... i Lecia
-

U it"

i

.

II

itain

i.

w

I

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
257 N. Lime

u

!

i

I.

i

I

i

Romanowitz Gets Award
Di. H. A Ruiiuiwwttz. head of an atactsxaatea aaaee baeaassaeg
he UK Departaaent of Beetttcal UK faculty aaaaafaar m ls42.
"hi reeeeae i haaVoar
Engineering,

Beta Gmm si;iiiJ. ! 'ti Stgaaa Pi .Mid
t
served
Ka4taal Piessstead.
OfK '
pmMnl ' Mm Ceaaaral I rata !
the
pears and ia bmm i a ihtaaaa

MM

anal

then

Naaaaaaaaaaaa
lor the award are made Irnm eaeh tnlleje ot the
ol the Irater-ni- t.
is inaili- hi member
t nii-rsi- t
and the lni.il
The inslrurlur ctMMM for the award la ien a shingle. 1 he
professor's nan.e is also engraved upon a plaque which is placed in the
chapter house.
Phi Kappa Taa baternitjr Imp- . In thi nwafl or, to shew tu
aoorectatian and thanir to ttae avofc or- - of 'tie Untveraits of Ke:.- aid Larry Westerfteht, prasieaad af Phi
a Uadq for a fob wel done

Kappa Ian,

DiOIl Litlks Teaching. Contract Teams
Ask Iff rercent
UK speech
Psychology In ...
.
liinl''t increase
"
!.!

I

teetuucal institutes."

of

The award, announced hi
in, Tu .in Institute of Llectri
li" ill,' its uill In- iiri'vi'iilfri In llie

--

til

'isls.

i

I
assistant pml. ss
.. i ieitiical and
T
ill t.nei- iiit-rat a dinner at Tho'oushhred lectaHU hi the I K HlIlN ttiilK S ( lull y
Restaaaaaal at ::ill p.m. today.
n his address on Till aaaaai in
H
' Tomorrow." Or.
aaoartta tuu
Dr. I
fwwaaad mmt war aaaaaaaaa in
,,.,,.
theory
panan
r te.ii Iters
sts i, an
and bas published two textho
in - liuioi.
learner can
with his aarai anhjart matt r wth-an- f

n

,),X,M'-

I Btvei sit

-

Dr. TI hikIi

ptiyvmt

''i!.i

.:

i

ATOP

Theta

tirard

A

truphv will

.;'r

Ti:
the K 1: p
on ritj pledne eta - bj alpha 1
1
:
'!'.
b
Qanega fraternit)
MMUtitJT
pledge class.
Sn!u.: ii
iiidii"! on '!;i
veilnthusiasm and taw afajearances
of their pladpe
Ike way the
pbrtgci acaed at the fraternity's
wa the naan determining
parties
factor.

psychological ph
arhologist
suaaes that p ychotogk .1 phenoan- en fottow !'! tlv lawtnl p:1:.'!- !
reach
ale
!'" v.hal. awe
ti tion " Dr Dtx- lyittaaatit
.
it
i;t "Therefoet
nay be eaaapeahen rvely
estigated ntthin
I
fraaaeww
the
inipiiii tl act- atwe."
1

,

.,

.

r

,

''

for" sal

FOR RENT

Furnishrd apartment. Urge FOR SALE Plymouth
b.th. kMchan. ut liiti,-.- - ii.ud automatic. Gmk1 condition. Must
MMt
n.jst n ike otr. Call I4MI
Apr'" --'iii s .utti i.n.u-t.m- ,'.

Rinr

Jail

FOR SAI.K

tu

PbOl

tor two wanted to
4 :M74
Call Fi..

M

l

D

pi--

ward

lost

w

yi

S271

King Library,

Margaret

Cow k
It timed call

.

one

gou

mum iritti
A

S ::: I !
the AID

at

r

3uj

Liberal

II
m mm

--

lec- -

SSSB BBS

I

DRIVE-I-

II

mm

mm

N

2401 Nicholosville Rood
At Stone Road

re-

CHARCOAL BROILED
d'.v

A.

Initial

liberal rew ird is offered.

D

CTC
1

ISJ4I

A

1

C

li.

nul

aaanHj

I

II
;

r

2-2-

23

I

w'

Room

hi?.
as?
Escape From East Berlin"

"!-

.

'"""
,

"Pe haps such notions frighten
von lint whether thev do i not.
te such rt
you shall one chn
sponsibility," he

jjr

SATURDAY
TONIGHT
And SUNDAY

caploponti

.coor

am

9

aSafcj I LZdUkE
IIXINOTON'
25 1!
NOV! Shows from 12:00

HLLtfiU

STARTS TODAY
At Regular Prices

--

a,f

mm

"OKLAHOMA!'
In Technicolor and

Cincm.iscope
STARRING
Gordon McRac
Shirley Jones

Technicolor

PCtK

mmmnmwmmmmtS

rON I6HT

COLLEGE NIGMT
Twifft To Chor!:- - Bishop's

.

SCREAMS

Rodgers and
HammcfSf jin's

Our Down Are Open to College
Cini-i- r

.

:i
The program
i:. titirU
Techm

Bendton .
in laaaaaaba
aaaaa of Mm
.,:.m .it the
Boeaa
;.
unreasonable pressures which in Unitefsit
I'.'t
man instances are a ma.jnr pit- - at ..m , file !,; t af all Hat
"all to progress in tins retatiaadj piiiiji aaai nndcr aim. .1 branch
t the State Lv-viaev st iem c." ir. Mxan aaM,
oent
Dr. Dixon ashed,
Hon
you bike to he . part to the
!
an educational sya-- tens which prepared young nunds
for vocation
tnd intetfectual i'ir-uit- s
L-mONl
di
vilnie they atare
young
NOW! Shows from 12:30
their bodies to exercise
enangfi
JOSEPH E.tE VINE
the ritaltiy we know to be so nee
pV
essary for pi
to know that you
would you like
were trulv teachers and the mold- -

WJ

sandwiches

'

tan .it

SEA FOOD

Lexington

J.'ia t

Kin1

,):

rGieunsr
Fa

ADM. 75c

ENDS TOMORROW

A

Student

mw

lost

'

NEOUS

material.
"The peanaarj pnvpaaa af ihi
let uire is an aaaaaapt la enliaf the
(
aaaaafcanea
intelle, tual raaa- -

Co.it-- .
ALTERATIONS
dressei
!irts altered. Knitted dresses short- (lih:it. Pkonc
tnfd
E. laaxweO. Mildred
Kew loctUoa
" e"

1
ol

itu:;t

77H4

am.

dept

fi.

etl.
HUH

Pril

;1

MISCELL

25.

WANTED Roommate. :i rooms. iuClose to cam- modeied.
pus Inquii,- Ita East Maxwell st ISJ3I
Spr-tWANTED Hardtop for ' A-Bftar I ii
Call
lsj;
V,

di

13

Heaters

ELECTRIC
STARTS 7:30

ir

..... r

POR RENT

t

4

aw

:

r7ff

r

UK.

i..-- .

"Ti"'

nonM i..i

iffJaj .

ad

!:

ha

CLASSIFIED ADS

w am

their

hi. Is. i, ai aveaaw,

th

PB"lw
EUMWJH.'i

HlUWlUlJS,

al aeafnet : r the tara
learn
stationed in
part ..: the ipinij
rn tti mal
Derejopa enl
I
M per- ay be barren

The

lie still.

::'

i.H

.:

wocW

1

-

I

-

iaMMMnc

To (live

m-

iii Ins UK
eat
Indone
I:
b
nember 't.
arhetbi r

::!;

p-

Sun, Jan. 20 for

PRESLEY

-

standards

TO$K SOT"

COMING!

ELVIS

ITZJl. Dra

p.m.

1JM

"LOVE ME OR
LEAVE ME"

nd .illicit i it s.
The aVan b not meant to aacogadai
in literary effort or becausi of adanini
:i
pud 'i'hm who is "dedicated to
! himsell
sive.s lit) t ::. bb
tot o ...
t Phi N.ipp:t Taw I'm ternit v.
esterf ield. president
paaaaaaai
tin- - 'Trofessnr ol tlie Month" award to Prut. Rubsoii II. M I lit.we
ol' tin- (ollee of
'iittimrn e.

BAILY

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

." award win be presented to an
jut standing prole sot on ttae b
mthusjasni in his field, and an aasetfi!

Larry

awa

P

.

the

191

r

Y

Near 3rd

of

fof
inn my,

I

v

Mfilir
It!

the

..I ti..

mm

!

Men

I':

i

,.

Other Than Test

select .in outstanding prolessoi each tnoa
raduatod from the Pnrrei v of DUr.

ill

IUN

,

!'

I)

I

"

I

Control Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

S

u

dents Only!

Band At

rt

P'-

-

* THE KENTUCKY

underestimate the
of college campuses

and

show busi-i.i- "
Nat Kal-cheiveteran talent executive
with the William Mom- - Agency
1
: 35 years. "And now. mote tbaa
.:." be continued, "the college
cam is represent
an tanpartant
i!
maximum at
'.tH.".::.'- tention and service.
personalttaM and Nrae- a
in modem mu.ic. re.d:nt.
tabbsbed works by
(1
perl i..:s and one laeht concert
.,
leaxMWM by waeinti and anaaV
t. ,i 1. t gatiooa certainly received
I
bj boast troni campus enthusiast' And If- - not lerget folk
.:. en tut ti today's mo-- i popu-bOCTW cf entertainment. Mai.y
!
'.. -- e pre up- - originated, or r
cawed thnr !;r-- t recocnttion. on
ttliege pre unds.
"Currently, the William Morn-Agenc- y
is doing everything it can
tc ;;ve new talent a start via personal appearances on the college
i
Kalcheim
v.?."
emphasized.
' Haul h no better incubator for
;
unp artists than this type af ex-- ;
.Virf telcre audiences ol
Bgji gaaapa and tastes.'
"Tr.is certainly does not pre-- I
ude the campus appearance af
big theatrical personalities.-- ' he
continued. Currently, collecc audi-tae- tt
.re reacting favorably la a
wide ranfC of attraction- - like
Joel Greee. The Little Onht ii.i
Of New York. The Nation.il Ballet
Ot
Canada. The Weavers Fred
Waring, Smother- - Brother-- . Fer-raa- ti
& Teicher, Maurice Chava-Ue- r,
Leon Bibb. Basil RatMbane,
Hal K. brook, Carmen Cavalier .
Th' LeUeiaaan, Carlos baeaaoya,
Jcey Dee. Rolf Bjoerling. Johnny
Haab and Earl Grant, among othEtudents for fashioning
::er.ds." ir.si.-te- d

't

n"

).m. IS.

M,J

Social Activities

Colleges Set Trends
In Show Business
"Neva

KERNEL, Friday,

MEETINGS
PfNMATI s
and ,i BMrabei oi Alpha Gaaam
senior Daha, to Karl Fi'ansiiel, a racen
Nan Beak Bwaaaaesi
Tcatsaeaeatt FeMaankby
Cyntlaama, ..'.u.
Martm anal P&doaac bn
nursing student fn
erv-e- d
A Bai
b Buppi : will t
now so widely accepted B3 many
ol
tiwimji i), i;.t
Alphi
- of the
.' '!. Centex between 5:45 p.m. a ncsnbei ' :liarr H.ims Williams. aiiaabti Delta T.m LHlta.
received
country,
part
bus
I'auletta Oweaa, .i
:.i
from
hfffFttW
tudent and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, with a
Encli.-- h
major .it Centre in-- - eduration bmJh from 81
from mid brief worship service at 6 :30 p m.
:: 'r:i Paint v:;;
and a ford and ameaaberol
The Center will be available for
n
Alpha Oao
i
.
t..:..
t; t
tgva ited in
:
in.-.j;.: !)-- .
BH Dt It... t. ( harlts Kus,l.
a:.- - well
a decadi aj i study daring the evening.
A:t- ( attii ( trier.
m
Wttb this tn ::.::.:. the William
Pim vtlie. from
meaon
WMMt Hons
Hopkinsville, and
oII cat AgriKji - bm at conscious ot
Zeta
!)
:
8igma Alpha Epsilon fratern tj
The
a
itr.'x : ar.ee nl uai--:.Recently elected nlfMITI m the
Giaabarg,
.:. Mil di covers and ad-- v. Kappa Sigma fraternitj
M.
f :.u.. i
the
Hunt- Marafc,
lalm? rm
PI K..p;.;t , .,.
rictn.t:.' :
sprint panaf r are John Conner,
ova eh
n.
reaaon,
fraternity and tororitj president; Pat Qcaer, :c- presi- Alpba
memax i ol Alphs i; oaana o tta
eventi get iptefrl servicini al tbe dent; Kirby smith, master t nere-non- ie
ENGAGE lt NTS
.
seaaas law it
PfcgJbj Au-tDave Jordan, t
Pop" Depart-nie- nt
agency from tta
headed by Re Roes vitta 11
Kile
or physical dent from Creto 111 and a m
Marihii llixitn.
secretarj Joe Dur-k- m
: bit pec d
1
and H:'i Conmt, auards.
extensive client h-- t
edu atit n nui h a
Siama Nu fraternity
sinati n,
performers. Tins department is in
a position, as are tbe others, to
draw upon the agency's Imposing
roster ol clients from motion pii
Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9
teres, Lelevtaaaa and theatre
and attenEqual
ai
tion is likewise given to tbe
v
yJcha
aaavb "i ralitg" cultural
tee-- .
THE DOOR TO FASHION
directorstudent
commit
activities and student councils for
Klaii-Kolmentertainment
programs
Give Your Spirits
Lift . . . And Your Pocketbook
the)
head- - the Ktafl

.;

:r

i'

1 rloSefe
warn

f

y

a

a Break

Concert and Special Attractions
Division of the agency which ha
oltices in New York. Chicago and
Beverly Hill- - as v.eil as in
Rone, Pan- - and Madrid. Additional Morris pen one handle
extensive night club, bote! and
the.-u- e
r ::- - imposinc
bookmgs
client roater, ail onder Kalcheim';
up rvtaton.

ap

.

.

.

Most All Fall and Winter Merchandise
OFF

AND EVEN MORE!
Dresses
Sweaters
Shirts
Slacks etc., etc.

Skirts

Attendants

at Christ

H$

Come to Our

SALE

2

are convinced
Joe Bmitfa tsnt
thai
one to be jolted out of a hobby.
Smith, an Aurora, bid., resident
aha is mtere.-te-d
in citizen'- - band
radio rigs, was burned when an
antenna he was instailiim touched
ers.''
Kalcheim stressed that many an 11.000-vo- lt
wire. But. while
r.cv being erected hospitalized, he set up his radio
cultural centers
s :he nation are beinu tied in equipment
i
minus root antenna
;f
v.ih e flages. He pointed out that and bacan daily conversations with
the "foreign? or "art house" films.

..

PRE-EXA- M

Hospital Hubby ist
Cincinnati

.

See You Today At

...

.

the
J.hos
819 Fuclid Avenue
C.cvy Chase

. ...

U

,-

--7

.;

FOR USED BOOKS

AT

CAM

s e.
vJ

.

r
2r B.
McVEY KAIL

* A Question

Unanswered

Om unfortunate legacy of the
McCarthy era is that many persons
an- now overly cautions about expressing opinions on potentially controversial subjects. They hesitate to
make statements that might be interpreted in some way as being

freedom on this campus is defined
precisely the Ugly shadow of pott
suppression w ill continue to bang
over the faculty. Members of the
faculty may tear that it they express
ideas contrary to those of some members of the conservative business a! id
professional community, such as the
15 downtown citizens who signed a
cast,
petition in the Marlatt-Morithey will be subject to some retribution, including possible dismissal.
A clear statement is needed OTJ
the issues involved in the Marlatt-Moricase. Otherwise many faculty
members w ill continue to wonder how
much outside interference the Hoard
of Trustees and the Administration
will tolerate.
A controversial
question remains
unanswered. If it is not. met head-oand settled it can undo the efforts of
many faculty members and interested
citizens to move the University for-

-

We may not soon recover from
of a situation that placed
limits on a number of basic American freedoms, among them the light
to express opinions not in agreement
v ith the majority.
At the University
today there
case, the
exists, in the Marlatt-Morisame poential clanger that was present in the period of the McCarthy
hearings.
The question is not simply whether Marlatt and Morin should be free
to distribute handbills advocating
pacifism. It also concerns the rights
of other members of the faculty to
express opinions as citizens, as well
as professors.
The worst kind of censorship is
that which exists in the minds of inbased on
dividuals, a
tear. It is this which may prove our
University s nemesis in its attempt
tn reach the status of a great

the effects

n

n

n

ward.
The University of Mississippi is
facing loss of stature today because
elements to
interfere with its operation. Are we
to succumb to outside pressure and be
diverted from our goals? We face this
possibility, unless President Dickey
or the Board of Trustees defines the
University position.
it has allowed

'fj

the extent of academic

Unless

'Caught In

n

political

period. Each
sport has its own name for the phenomenon, but they all mean the same
not very good. The Kernel honest!)
believes that Cotton Nash is the finest
basketball player on the collegiate
court today, and that he is still improving. To those who openly booed
him during one of his trying moments in the Georgia Tech game, we
ask that tin
remain silent next time
as
intelligent p rson would. The
road to thi NCAA is going to he a
long hard one, and the Wildcats an
support
going to m d all tin
tin v t an muster. Kentuckians hav
long been noted for the support the
give to their athletes, so here is an
to foster SOTIM oi that
opportunity

a drv.

To those who have sat listening
t
!

.

their radios the past two weekends.

.e fust halves of the Kentucky games
to be stereotypes of their

riner contests. They included fair
tin play, adequate lead (except with
U
but still no Cotton. Some of
.
had begun to wonder it maybe
d
star had indeed lost
the
is gentle touch with the roundbalL
ll such thoughts, on all three
have abrupt!) vanished in the
second halves, and King Cotton has
swished the nets tor game totals oi
27. 24. and 27 tor the road trip.
The three Southeastern ( it
cute fo-- weren't able to recover and
we hope that Cotton never stoj recovering At some time during the
career of an athlete, he wanders into
;

fair-haire-

I

s

spirit.

If we were Irving in the age of
the Romanticists.
Byron, Keats or
Shellev could probably be counted
on to provide CoBegC students with
an ode to semester finals w hich would
indeed immortalize the subject matter for later generations.
Final examinations throughout the
past few decades have begun to take
on the appearances of giant walled
castles (to keep the setting
) which
for all practical purposes are impossible' to penetrate.
Nowadays, the student is given a
three-weeChristmas break and an
additional
period back at
school in which to build up a tear of
which in man)
final examinations
cases does prove fatal. The new University calendar will do away w ith
the aforementioned, and provide the
world with a new breed ot Kentucky
collegians intelligent ones that remate-riamember
lor
examination
months and even
alter taking
the' course. Finals week is here! You
must elo it tor yourself. It is a far,
tar better feeling to enter an examination room prepared and ready,
than it is unprepared. To aid the
students who w ill still posse ss a slight
tinge of fear as thev walk to take
k

For Shamt
To

The- -

loan

Editor:

si'

t

about as much of a crime
as running a stop sign in the middle'
ot the desert with no cars in sight
lot 21 miles. No one is hurt. As an
avid basketball tan. I've used rrrj II)
card tor the past four years, but on
occasion, I had to miss a game or
I loaned
t vo.
my II) card and will
continue to do so using my best
T

afjr

his

for taking two parking
yon stupid, inconsiderate mohad to park two blocks awa.

Thanks
s
I

card bearing these two sentences would be perfect!) at home'
on the windshield of man) cars on
and around the University campus.
The parking bog is. in his own right,
iust about as obnoxious as the road
A

it

is

their finals

even though they are we 11
the Kernel staff has locked
pre pared ),
heads and come up w ith this rollick(

ing, Song To Sum While Waiting To
Finals Scared, sum; to the tune oi
Three More Days And Wei Be Frtt :
Finals, finals are so nic;-- .
Full of tun and full of spice:
Give the students things to do.
One big aim is right in view.
Chorus:
La de da. oh boy, we'll soon be free
La de da. oh boy, we'll soon be free
No mOV classes, break is near,
Time to chug a mug of beer;
Lose' the content, lose the source.
Authors are n t so great, ot course.
Chorus.
Those w!.. Hunk are fie.- from care,
They're no worse tor all the wear;
No more drills tor of
In the wide world thev will be.
Rot-Oe- e,

Chorus.
So. scholars, scholars, cram and sunk',
This real!) isn't such a trial;
Tests aren't graded halt the one,
Write nothing and you're bound to
shine.

Parking Courteous
lt ii.

out. it lor some reason, he
cant attend a name. Which is be
Loaning the II) card or an empty
st.it iii the Coliseum? After all. the
s .it is paid for
It is interesting to
that al t ano it and Lecture
in t
s. ties
they rare!) eh. ik IDs,
dtM to embarrassment of t!.
the crowd w hieh does show up.

It is interesting to note that Berate
that many ID
Shivtly discovered
card? h id be en used SegaHy. Foi
shame!
To put a stop, to this horrible
"crime", Dean Harper has ordered a
"crackdown.'' Then will lu police
men at the student section gates!
th.it a finger
Might I also
process 1' put into action
printing
at the very next boiM garni
it would slow down the movement 't the crowd into the Coliseum,
it certainly would be worth it to rid
us of these' "racketeers.''
I fail to see the' evil in
loaning an.
ID card. The ID is oms own possession and he should have the right, to

l

j:'ac

The Readers9 Forum

(.at Trap'

Don't Worry

two-wee- k

King Cotton

A

he-

llo.: parking seems la ht an alA ith so lew
most common practice
parking place s available the procine
parker (et porker) surely must poa-s- i
ss a sadistic personality which delights in working ove rtime.
Ot course, some drivers mav do it
as a joke, but the majority apparently
just don't think or cart as they eagerly zip into a suddenly found space
and promptly occupy two spaces.
Another crude habit the parking
hog, who fr uents crowded affairs

er is unable to 'Jet his car out; and
block parking the most serious, involves parking one c ar at a right airjle
t ot behind ai ither.
in front

Through block parking one car
puked behind these other cats is
capable of blocking three others-fin- ite
a feat for the parking hag, A
common xample oi tfa type passing
is found in bickers
irking lot en
the night of major Un versifj v t.ts.
This malady, affhctii - the innocent
'm
tin
urhei
who
Ding,
-

i

i

!

;

u ally

et

.

necessitates

t!i

ntirt light I
drivers aw
with closing hours of
ing t',.

.i

t

.

;. rid-

especi

sti '

i

1;

'

ts

:30.

'
'
it
ttijx ns 'if ' pm i" ch
the
his automobile uwKted
car
always locked. 1! vt ngc
will be bad, though, with t!i help
of tin Lexingfon" Police. Departm nt
towing St iv ice unle ss this ;ck habit
1

i

ames A. Watson

'

UNIVERSITY
Ei.to-t-

t

.it

t'.

port

office-a- t

!

;

n.

Kentuck)

SIX. DOLLARS

OF KENTUCKY
-nd fct u mU
A

ih- -

Ait

t

March ".

1

7').

SCHOOL YEAR

FRIDAY SEWS ST U F

Caul

M

i

B, Si

?i i

1

'.(Iii

U.vid

t

Fkhak!) Stevenson, SvorU

Lt tor
to park, bk cks away on I
the were
an appointment becaus
fool em ugh to think no one would he
so ruck as tc take their parking plate.
I

mada

H

l.

A

-

at

tin r
to pinn ng
tr in by parking
ton close: driveway blocking, another
favoritt of bog parkers, is parking in
or across a drive vvav so that the own

* TIIC ki'NTl

President Has Continued

orking For

M

kY KERNEL,

(

Fridi

196

I

-

IK

'Lame Duck' Did Not Follow Dickev Resignation
Bi ANN

Imrf

Ni

I

Dr. Frank G. Dickey ranragned
presfcfent
Dniversit
Keatuck) s ,: n Accra tug to tra
.
ht was be
but
;.:ii duck" .!.!
"Urn !:!-:- ' pei : i: .1 ill
Dickey it hasnl keen

::::

DurniL-

:.

ticians, the

-

h.t-

cusly to handle the- la the future, but he

Di

:.;:.;;.;

1.1 t

s

-

: h:.-- atflt e

plan

in.-- alas dared
cross
and butter af h University, and

brc-u-

gr p, lie asked that the University
established .1 an iaeVpeudeul r ititutisutl rorpsra-tia- a
sndei the csnitul si the Board si Trusted with it
subh.1i guaranteed by c rtltutisu Inrtrsd al itaiuti.
"I un not so sure our state is giving the trustees
of the University the latitude which they need and deserve." Dickey said after implying that subtle pressures
are exemed by government on the University.
Robert Hillenmeyer. a Lexington member of the
Board of Trustees, agreed with Dickey that the Board
should have more power. "I wouldn't put the stamp on
the Combs administration alone." he said. "It - sosne-thiwe're living with and it's not particular to Kentucky alone." he added.
Dr Clark feels that for the past 10 or 15 years government has moved into the administration of the UniWe stust be freer to develop into a high class
versity
Institution," he .;!
Oouernor Combs agreed with President Dickey that
the Board hould have more power. He went on to add.
howeer. that it is not SO) much a question of having
more power SS it is fen exercising the authority which
the Board has. The Board has a great deal of authority
if it would exercise it to the full extent of the law.
Then Dr. Dickey would agree it has all the authority
it needs," he said.
Governor Combs went on to explain that the Board
only meets every three months for two or three hours,
and this is not enough time to exercise the authority
that it should in the operation of so complex a structure as the I'niversity.
In the same speech Dr Dickey said that two pressures nov existing in the administration of the University
concern adequate student housing and the question of
whether the Board should have the decision making
power 111 the expansion of University centers.
Diekey said that the I'niversity had requested permission from the state to huild a dormitory complex in
May. EMS, No state money, however, was bring requested
for the building, but the Board was still required to
take the matter to the Department of f inance which
in turn has caused a delay on the building which will
be needed this fall. The architect chosen by the state
will also cost SI 5.000 to s"!0,IMHI more than the one recommended by the I'niversity.
Politic- - are respsBSSbst for the delay." said one
membtr of the Board. The Governor explained, in re
I

niversitj advisor;

lr

Wrist

MaM

-

poli-

f which be was
abolition of education easfege
lcrmerly a dean.
Dr. E'irkry will leave the t'nivrsit
Jul 1 to
Exet utile Director of the Southern ss iaOon of
Col leges and Secondary
Schools. During liis six years
as president he has increased housing facilities; completed the medical renter, pharmacy, chemistry, and
physics buildings; and enlarged the librarv. He is also
half way through a $31,1180,000 building program.
Dr. Dickey s most important accompli-hmen- t.
however, has been to raise the academic standards of the
University. UK is no lonjit r known as the country club
Of the South." As President Dicfccv
pointed out shortly
after his resignation "We have come a hag way. Yet
we still have som way to go toward a top-notacademic

(acted

atmosphere.

And President Dickey has continued to strive toward ;i tabling a top-notacademic atmosphere during
this "lame duck" period. Members of the Board ol Trustees who have worked closely with him during this time
all aw:,rd him the highest praise
"Be it a capable man, an honorable man," said
Governor Bert T. Combs,
chairman of the
Board of Trustees. "He has done a fine job during his
administration and also since he resigned." he added.
Dr. Thomas Clark, a former member of the Board
and di; anguished Professor of History, said, "evidence
that he has definitely continued hi