xt7q5717pv86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q5717pv86/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620406  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  6, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  6, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7q5717pv86 section xt7q5717pv86 o
Today'n Weather:
Fair, Mild, Kain;

Editor Advises
Drive Carefully;
Come Hack April 15

KJE

IL

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 91

LEXINGTON,

X

KY., FRIDAY, APRIL

;;

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...

"fr

Dr. Norman C. Small, associof engineering
professor
mechanics and member of the
graduate faculty at North C'aro-in- a
State College, will head the
The change will
department.
take place July 1.

Destination

j

"

:

4

Lmulerthile
pares for spring vacation. Linda, a freshman
chology major, is from Short Hills, N.J.

psy-

SU Board Names Harkey

arch Student Of Month

liin5 program After
Barbara Ilarkcv, a senior national
a summer in France as
modem foreign language ma- pprndi!i'
an exchange student.
Miss Harkey said she found
jor, was named Student of the
Month for March.
-

Miss Harkey was selected for
her work in the experiment in
international living.
The program is designated to
have people from other countries
visit the United States to obtain a
typical picture of the American
way of living and to give Americans better understanding of them.
Miss Harkey was in charge of
the arrangement of tours for the
Chilean students who visited the
13.
campus Feb.
The foreign language major said
she became interested in the inter

sities of Pennsylvania and Mich
igan.
Prof. Hawkins was a member of
the
Planning Commission for 31 years. For the last
12 years he served as chairman
of the planning body.
Prof. Robert D. Hawkins, head
Dr. Small. 36, received his bachof the Department of General Enelor and master degrees in megineering, will reach the age of 70 chanical
engineering at Cornell
during the spring semester and will
status at
go on change-of-woi'- k
the end of the budget year.

ate

x

Sand, surf, and sea occupy the thoughts of Linda
Milirr, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, as she pre- -

Eight Pagci

The Hoard of Trusters recently approved the elimination
of the Department of General Engineering
the establish-men- t
of the Department of Engineering Mechanics at UK.

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Dr. Small To Head
New Department

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Hiph 58, Low 19

"This organizational change will
.strengthen our program in the
field of engineering mechanics."
said R. E. Shaver, clean of the College of Engineering.
"It is a basic field of studies in
all areas of engineering that provides a connecting link between
pure science and engineering design. Engineering
systems and
their component parts have become so complicated in concept
and design that empirical formulas
and
methods no longer suffice. Engineering mechanics
provide the foundation on which
th"-nrobleuis are solved, he concluded.
Prof.

the profit of F.urope so anxious
to help hrr that she wanted to
do the same for someone who
l"u.ites.
was vii tiii the I'niU--

Hawkins, a Lexington
na!ie, began his teaching (hities
."t
in 19i8 as an insttuctor in
iwch.mical rnineerinr. lie had
received a bachelor's degree from
the University in lf13 and graduate degrees from the I'niver- -

Navy Band To Appear April 15;
Proceeds Go For Scholarships
The United States Navy Band will give a
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 13, in Memorial Coliseum.

This year the band is presenting a "swing-phonettsection which gives new interpretations
of light opera as well as swing numbers. This will

the Navy Band will make
in Lexington this year.
Proceeds from the concert will go for scholarships in journalism. The program is being sponand the
sored by the Lexington Herald-Leade- r
Kentucky Kernel.
Advance tickets are now on sale in the Journalism Building.
be the only appearance

I)K. NOK.MAN

V. SMALL

University He received his Ph.D
degiee at Broun Univer. it y. lie
joined the Nnh C..r na faculty
in September, lliU. .1 t r a year
at the University cf
where he was as.-o- 1.1
professor
of inecll.ir.ieal
'and a
t
member m
.;: aii.i.i
faculty.
He al o taught at I'rown, the
I'niversiiv of MrHni.i. and Cor-ne.He has conducted research
projects in his field and has been
engaged in imlu-tri.i- l
engineering. His work has resulted in
publication of a number of art-hie- s.
At present, he is engineering
consultant for the Westinghouse
atomic power laboratory at Pittsburgh and the Alco Products
thermal products division at Dunkirk. N. Y.

Admiral Burke To Analyze
The Challenge 'To Freedom
Joint
Staff

Admiral Arleigh Burke, USN
Ret., will speak at 8:15 today at
the Memorial Coliseum. The subjects of his lecture will be "The
Responsibility of Free Men" and
"The Challenge to Freedom."
The speech is to be sponsored
by the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Association.
Admiral Burke is former Chief
of Naval Operations, was a mim- tprv ft " .".w

ADM.

WW I

H.ll BI KKC

ber of the
Chiefs of
from 1955-6and was a delegate
to the United Nations Conference on Korean Armistice in
1951.

His citations include the Navy
Cross, the Distinguished Service
Medal with Gold Stars, the Legion
of Merit with two Gold Stars and
Oak Leai' Cluster, the Silver Star
Medal, and the Put pie Heart.
Admiral Burke served a;; Chief
of Naval Operations longer than
any other officer in naval history
and is regarded as one of America's
most colorful sailois.
He was dubbed "31 Knots
Burke" by Admiral Halsey for
the speedy and victorious attack
on (he Japanese by his famed
destioyer Squadron 23 in the
Battle of the Solomon Sea durir II.
ing World
An Annapolis graduate of the
class of 10 22, Buike has presided
over revolutionizing Navy operations through the conversion from
conventional weaponry to nucle
vessels and missiles.
Under his guidance such lethal
weapons as the Terrier, the Talos
and Tartar, and more recently, the
Polaris missiles were developed.

X
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Mho? Me??
Mortar Board member Ann Shaver surprises Kay
Shropshire at the Stars in the Night program
Wednesday in Memorial Hall. Miv Shropshire

was one of 23 women selected for membership
in the senior women's honorary.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

12

G,

Eri.l.iy, April

IE. Majors Leave Dr. Hoivell
On
Trip Gels Grant

85 Mechanical Engineers
Attend Student Conference

ApiioKim;iU ly 85 mechanical direct arrangements. be
Each school will
permitted
students
c5iijimi"tr,'nK
repreto enter a maximum of two
ci'ulit universities will papers. Prize will range from
senting
$10 to $50. Judging will be done
present p.iH'rs in competition
from each
by faculty advisor
and tomorrow.
licre'toJjy
fifliool and by one student from
The contest will be the highlight
each delegation.
l
of
Student Conference
First pi ize winners In the reof Mechanical Engineers for the gional contests will present their
'southern Tier of Region 6. The papers at the November meeting
UK chapter of the Student Sec- of the A.S.M.E. in New York. The
tion, of American Society of Me- national champion will be Riven
chanical Engineers will be host nn award and a $150 cash prize.
for the event. The chapter adIn the last four years, UK has
viser, Or ville W. Stewart, professor had two fu-- t place, one second,
will and one third
of mechanical
engineering,
place winneis.
The delegates to the conference
will tour the Lexington IBM plmt
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today. The
first technical session will be held
lrom 1:30 to 5 pin.
A banquet is planned
at the
5 rcntu pri
RATE
AI)VRTISINO
perrenl
ril; 7T, frill mtnlmom;
SI It at G "!) p.m. The speaker
dKinunt If adverlncmmt rntu 4 dy
will lie Dr. Karl Olto l.ani'e. I K
Copy HrndHnr ii hour
dilr. Thonr NH R VUl't.,
of mei banical
professor
3
and 4 p.m. Monday
p in.
anJ associate director
through Ifidajr.
of the riiKinci rine experiment
FOR SALE
station.
After the banquet, t lie delegates
FOR SALE IT5 Nash St.itcsninnspcJ.in.
r.nlio unci will see the Leonardo Da Vinci
Stindaid slul't, overdrive
hfiitt-r- .
Kxrrptional. Must sell quickly. machine model exhibition in An3A4t
Phone
derson Hall.
INSIRANCE
All the first day sessions will be
MN-2C- 3
of the MedSENIOHS Before you stnrt your Life held in Room
Insurance Procram see GENE CKAVENS ical Center.
New York Life Insurance
rcpresentiim
The second day of the conferComp.iny. An oranization with offices
will begin with faculty adIn all 30 st.ites and Canada. Phone ence
3A1 viser and student chairman break
ti

CLASSIFIED

Five-Da- y

fasts at Donovan Hall cafeteria.
Open house will be held In the
engineering laboratories from 8 to
9 a.m.
The second technical session
will be held in nulgnnl Theatre
and wi'l end at noon. Winners
of prize papers will be announced
at a luncheon at the SI" It.
students of UK,
Engineering
Notie Dame, Bradley,
Purdue,
University of Illinois, Valpariso,
Ha.se Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Louisville will be
competing in the contest.

Seovillc Applies
For Naval I'osl
A University senior has applied
for Naval training which will lead
to the designation of Naval Aviator if he is accepted.
Wairen Seoville, prelaw student from London, has applied
for flight training at the "Annapolis of the Air" at I'ensa-col- a,
Ma.
If his application is accepted
his training will' lead to a commission as Ensign in the Naval
Reserve.
He is a member of Tau Kappa
Alpha, national college speech honorary; Eta Sigma Phi, political
science honorary; the UK debate
team, and Sigma Chi fraternity.

LOST

LOST Green

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIOS
'Your Portrait Deserves

CVnicron Delta Kappa, the national men's leadership honoraiy,
recently elected Mrs. Esther
the secretary in charge
of fraternities, as this year's ODK
sweetheart.
The election gives recognition to
a lady who has contributed to the
University in some way.

PHONE

COlUMBi

PlClURfS

STUDENTS for sales work Hours
to fit your schedule. Earning $2 50 per
11
hiiun aitd up. Our compuny makesAlso
available annually.
scholarship
for management position.
one 4
ir. vim
Oil Watkins Products.
4A3t
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presents

Phone

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MR. AND

are available for
MUSIC
Sprin Social Events. This combo places
2l)M12e
emphasis on variety. Call
ROUND TRIP by Greyhound Bus to Ft.
Laudfid.ile ($16,001 and Daytona Beach
n
l$:ifl.00i. l.oJKiiig $3.00 per night.
diMiliine, Thursday
midnight.
or
after 6 p.m. 3A3t
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NOW

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2nd Week!

fJilLEIGHTEIE

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Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure'
'High

ALTEH ATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
348 Alyesfoid
Place, Phone
15M18t
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Moke The Perfect Gift
That Only You Can Giue

The Fiery Role Nominated

Phone

S. Broadway

Spengler
Studio

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Home of the College Folks

a

CURTIS WAINSCOTT

awrawis

A3t

TWO)

Portroits by

THEATRE

one that is

WANTED

Dr. Almonte C. Howell Jr, associate professor of music, has been
awarded a Fulbright grant to conduct re.searrh in organ music and
theory at the University of Madrid
In Spain.
Dr. Howell will be In Madrid
during the next academic year.
He is a member of the American
Guild of Organists, the Amerlcun
Muslcological Society, Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, and Sin-fon- ia
music fraternity.

All STRAND

REM

at Sigma Nu

boy-co-

prty Sturd.y night. Have
not mui. Phone 6136.

FOUND Woinan'i
Call S 'i24.

The Best"

Wellington Arms

Mrs. Mcdivsnoy Is
DDK Sivcethvftri

7 Academy
NOW .
Award Nominations!

FOR RENT

FOR KENT Furnished Apartment. Spacious. 3 rooms, bath on first floor. Utilities tMid Near town and University.
Apply 20
Married couple preferred.
3A4t
S. Limestone.

Twenty-fiv- e
Juniors majoring In
physical education are on a five-da- y
field trip within the Cincinnati area. The group left Thursday.
Visits to public schools, a school
for crippled children to witness
physical education training procedures, a tour of a sporting goods
factory, and a visit to a community
recreation center was planned.
An address by Attorney General
Robert Kennedy at the National
Convention of American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation will highlight
the trip.
The field trip, which provides
an opportunity for physical education majors to become acquainted with and to evaluate health and
physical fitness programs and to
meet pi ofessional people of their
field, is a requirement of the Department of Physical Education
each year.

MRS. JOHN INNES,

LAURENCE HARVEY CAPUCINE
JANE FONDA 'ANNE BAXTER

Proprietor.

Carb Pocli

Viltaria

DsSa

SAKBARA STANWYCK'

FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING!
ADM. 75c
STARTS

7:00

rspMte

mam

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Dan rote is tawny dynamite in

Dorthy

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for College Men

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planning now, while you're

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Lower premiums the first two

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the Protector Policy ideally
suited to the college man.

ADMISSION

75c

1ST

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THRU

Before we sell a diamond, we evaluate it with this
scientific diamond instrument. We sec the "heart"
of the stone... magnified and Hooded with light to
rcv'.-ii- l
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only to us, as Registered Jewelers, American Cein
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diamonds here.
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TUESDAY

SHOWING

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LCONARD "BABE"

RAY

Supervisor
335 DUNN BUILDING
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Jeff Chandler
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* I'llE

Med "Students Discuss Study Area

Soqat Activities
i

By NANCV LONG
It was a relatively simple assignment. Just go over to the Mecl-ic- al
Center and interview a few
medical students and ask them
how they like their study cubicles.
So, one bright and beautiful day
I proceeded on a brisic walk to the
Medical Center, not without some
reservations, however, because being the typical college coed, I had
heard a lot about these stethoscoped scholars.
Needless to say, I got lost several times, but everyone was very
friendly, and finally J found my
way into an area superficially called the Study Area.
Following the sound of low murmuring and loud bellowing I came
upon a group of serious looking
students sipping coffee and reading a huge book entitled "The
Lives and Loves of Sigmund
Freud" by young Dr. Kinsey.
I boldly proceeded to interrupt
them and flashed my official Kernel reporter bailee with all the
confidence of a
and
expedient student of William Randolph Hearst.
I had with me all the necessities of the inquiring journalist
pencil, paper and a set of well
thought out (iue. t ions. I read my
first question directed to the group.
"What do you think of these
wonderful cubicles wlvch you, the
more fortunate members of our
illustrious student society, have
easy access to? Why, you even
possess a key, and have the freedom to enter and leave at your
convenience. No librarian turns out
the lights and grabs books from
What is
your inquisitive hands.
your opinion of these wonders?"
An interminable period of silence
followed by breathless inquisition.
Then, from somewhere in the
middle of the gathering, a voice
(which later I identified as Sidney Steinberg, by reading the name
tag glued onto his lab jacket)
boomed, "It's big."
This wise and philosophical comment brought other deep thinking
remarks from the rest of the
group.
t
"It is also important," asserted
John McClane.

"And don't forget John, it's air- remarked Ed Luce,
Adjectives describing the cubicle
section began to flow forth. It's
and
yellow, expensive,
nice.
"Yes, yes," I agreed, "but how
are all these conditions for studying?"
Luce replied, "Frankly, my dear,
it is a locust of social interaction."
McClane agreed saying, "It's a
very ethnocentric area. I seldom
study here. I tend to seek out a
place of quiet repose and solitude."
The remainder of the group silently shook their heads in agreement.
The feature was discarded, and
the cubicles cast aside. With a
mere shrug of the shoulder, the
interview took another course of
action.
Sidney Steinberg, who up until
this point was silent, remarked
radly, "The campus is unfriendly
to us."
This caused lamentations from
the rest of the doctors-to-b- e.
Their
problem was, it seemed that they
were playing the role of scientists
so much, that when they could
humanie, it was difficult for them
to find dates.
This was incredible. What ambitious, lovely cod would rrfue a
d.ite with these aspiring kniyhts
of medicine?
Jim Fin-rotone of the more
stuquiet, dignified white-coate- d
dents said, "One niht, in the
course of celebrating the comple- -

Children's Clothes
Are Child's Play

'

By JEAN SritAIV WILSON
AP Newsfeaturcs Writer
Although fun is a trite word
to use in describing grownup fashions, it is still the most appropriate one today for little girl styles.
Until very recently designers of
toddlers' play clothes didn't seem
to know what fun was. They were
so determined to be practical that
they produced woefully stilted and
unimaginative ones.
For the active little adventurers
they made sturdy rompers with
doubly practical patches at the
knees. They waterproofed the seats
of pants. And they carefully arranged buttons and snaps and zippers so that toddlers could learn
by dressing them
selves.

tion of some finals, we,
plated socializing by vlsilmg a few
sorority houses. We merely ambled
over to Sorority Row and ent.eml
one of the houses. We thought
they would 'enjoy our singing so
we serenaded them. But alas, no
one seemed to appreciate it, and
the commandant
asked us to
leave."
After three attempts at trying
to be friendly and being ou.,tcd
from every domain, the men natur- ally concluded they weren't very
well liked.

KEI&EL, iTiliy, .Apiil fi,
0 v;00

KENTUCKY

'

oo

Mcctiw's

Vrsttjnstrr

Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship will hold
an open house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
t the Westminster Fellowship.
A second open house will be held
at 7:30 pm. on April 15. Everyone
is invited to attend.

I'llcctiollS
Kreneland Hall
Keeneland Hall recently elected
the following House Council mem- bns: Jovce Strohmaier, publicity
chairman; Scarlet Wilson, hostess
chairman; and Karen Womach.j
activities chairman.
Fa rm I louse
FarmHouse fraternity recently
elected the following officers: Doug
Wood, president; Gene Bozarth,
business manager; Kenneth Over- -,
hultz, treasurer; Leon Wi'hers,
secittaiy; Everett Lail, pledge
oh..ir-master, H.irvy luce,

Sidney Steinberg spoke up again,
"There are a lot of us who come
from other schools, and we can't
get to know many girls. I think
all the young coeds should come
and visit us. The sororities should
have a tea for us or sometliiu;;."
It was suggested that perhaps it
would be better for them to be
on campus like the law students.
Then tliey too could set up fores
Ottis Oi if fin. so 'i.tl chairman;;
outside in t lie
and Mio'it
sdiol.ir-h.chairman;
who merit John Parr,
approval at die la'.-r-s
their attention. This idea was Ph.l t'uiiih, chaplain; Jim Ciooch. gu:'ld; Karl Johnston, public re
shunned.
l,itio,;s chairman; and Bob I. ape,
They began a long discourse on music chaiimaii.
law stiiden:
psychologists, nurse:;,
unden'.raduate.s and n'l r.nd on.
Pin-MalThe shining joting nun voiced an
!'.:t; liara
Si'lbm, a
on a'l. Eel ire their disopinion
1.
oi Alii.):1.' jii, V.t.
sertation be '.an on faithful dis- Enr.ush major
to Kts.m'lii J'rrter, a junior iiaii
ciples of William Randolph Ho usi fill; lire iu
l'nu.i Cu.t ey, ;,;.(
I gathered my trusty equipment a m. ml.
V.)v
of A'i'lia Gaii-mnr.d departed.
fraierm t v.

1002- -3

On ItsO wn

SPRINO VALLEY, Minn. rAP)
Mrs. jQin Kenning wcihImf if
could have done a wrll in tyhe
car. After she fV.l out rn n luin,
the car: crossd a hichwpy;. . kim-mthrough a lot without touch- in8 some 1902 models, s)ip,d be
twren a pole and guy wne and
went down an alley.
Only blotch on its rrcoid the
car crashed into a garage at the
end of its weird run.

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MEMORIAL COLISEUM

SUNDAY, APRIL 15,

3:G0 P.M.

PROCEEDS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS IN JOURNALISM

Admission: $1.00 In Advance $1.50 At Door
Campus Ticket Sales 106 Journalism Building

a.1

* Pessimistic ' Students?

lucent comment in tin Tul.me
Hullabaloo states: "We are a pessimistic gem ration," ami "Ours is a
generation of sick, painful despair."
W'e disagree wholeheartedly with
this article. Granted, our generation
is a controversial one, but what genis
eration isn't? Every generation
pessimistic to a certain degree, but
not to the extent implied in this
article.

Down through history there always
have been lamentations that "It won't
work," and "It'll never get off the
ground." But despite these critics, new
inventions, ideas, and theories are
working, and we have had many
things "get off the ground."
The Hullabaloo writer also says,
"School spirit is an outdated doctrine
left over from a period when college
students worried more over the Big
Came than over the future of mankind. It has no place in the modern
world."
This may, or may not be true.
School spirit, it seems, is being channeled in more directions now than in
the past, but still has not lost its
d
fervor. Students are more
more of necessity than anything else. In our generation when almost everything is measured in speed
serious-minde-

and accuracy, "spirit" and "teamwork"
are more important than ever.
Along with spirit and teamwork,
the importance of the individual has
not been lost, and is probably more
important than ever before. Without individual contributions, progress
would die.
Referring to the present tense
world situation and controversy, the
Hullabaloo says, "The college man
of 19G2 cannot be a happy individual
and still look about him with reality
in his vision."
It seems that our generation has
more reality in its vision than ever
before. There is a worldly challenge
that has never faced a generation
before and we are responding to this
challenge.
Every generation is a group of
pioneers; ours is no exception. The
first settlers of our country had their
problems and we have ours. Each
generation responds and adjusts to its
problems and so do we respond and
adjust.
It is saddening for us to see such
a neurotic criticism of our generation.
From the ancient days of Rome
down to the present, the cry has been
raised, "The young people are going
to the dogs."
We don't believe it.

The Forgotten Man?
ever had

In all the sharing of the triumph
of the space shot, one empty spot
keeps coming to mind, over and over,
and as yet we have not seen it show
itself in all the celebrations.
This program goes a long way
back to the selection of astronauts,
the launching of space medicine research, of astronaut training, the program for the developing of a
capsule that could reenter
the atmosphere, the proving of a reliable and reasonably safe "booster,"
development of recovery techniques,
and so forth.
At long last that came to pass,
and the triumph was first shared at
Cape Canaveral by the launch crew,
John- Glenn, Mr. McNabb, long the
key man in Atlas launching, the head
of NASA, the commander of Cape
Canaveral, the heads of space committees of the Congress, and the President of the United States.
Everybody got into the act that

anything significant to do
with this program, soon or late
everybody except one man.
That . . . man now living on a farm
had his share of frustrations in setting it up and getting it started, and
his share of criticism and even ridiculeand when the day of triumph
came, as it did, on the original schedule with the same team he had organized, we guess he watched it on
television like the rest of us, and
watched the others glowing, smiling
and witty, basking in the cheers, and
sharing the triumph while he remained far away in the mountains
on his farm at Gettysburg, Penn.
Tcoria (111.) Star.

' Kernels
The chronic grumbler is a church
social compared to the fellow that
agrees with everything you say. Kin

Hubbard.

Susy Mcllugh

And Guess What? Next Time We'll Study Regression

Campus Parable
science and

liy MRS. SONDRA RICKS
Director, YWCA

We often criticize or turn our
backs on things we do not comprehend. Modern art and theology are
two frequent examples.
Our modern world emphasizes
mechanical and scientific know-hoThese fields are widely respected and
publicized. In fact, it's popular to
seek scientific vocations because they
seem to offer greater security.
Without negating the necessity for

Peace Corps Convert

"I think the Peace Corps is beginning to remove the doubts from
the doubters' minds. I have been impressed with the quality of the young
men and women that have been going into it. At first I thought that it
would advance work for a group of
Beatniks, but this is not so. As a businessman, I know that two years overseas experience will be invaluable and
rewarding. I'll back it all the way."
Sen. Barry Goldwatcr.

technology, let's likewise
not reject the necessity for creative
arts and theology.
Theology and modern art have
much in common they are often misunderstood, they are based on abstractions, they involve the emotions.
Perhaps we've been indifferent to
these and other valuable areas of
study and enlightenment which could
give new meaning to our scientific
interpretations.

Kernels
Personally, I don't care if the
United States gets the first man on the
moon, if, while this is happening on
a crash basis, we dawdle along here
on our corner of the earth, nursing
our prejudices, flouting our magnificent Constitution, ignoring the central
moral problem of our times, and appearing hypocrites to all the world.
Reo. Theodore M. Hesburgh, President of the University of Notre Dame,

Editorial Memo Pad

Equal Dormitory Fees, But Unequal Facilities
By WAYNE

GREGORY
Editorial Staff Writer
The increase in fees for all University students appears, in some respects, to be unfair.
Little can be said against the
enrollment fee increase, but much can
be said about the increased dormitory rates. Enrollment fee increases
have been few and far between at
the University, but housing costs have
been climbing constantly. This residence rate increase is understandable
when consideration is given to the
rising cost of living.
The problem lies not with an increase in fees, but with equal fees
for unequal facilities.
The Ikard of Trustees Tuesday
approved a $50 increase in rates for
all women's residence halls. Rates in
the Men's Quadrangle were increased
$30, bringing them in line with I lag- -

gin and Donovan Halls' rates. Here

is where the difficulty lies.
All women residing in
dormitories pay thy; same
All men residing in
dormitories will be paying
rate.

University
rate.
University
the same

All men and all women will not
be paying for equal facilities. Three
men living in a
room in
ancient Bradley Hall will not be
afforded the comfort of two men livroom in
ing in a
Haggin
Hall. Neither are women in Patterson Hall afforded the same modern
facilities as those residing in Holmes
or Keeneland Halls.
two-ma-

two-ma-

n

n

recently-constructe-

d,

In past years, men's residence hall
fees have been graded according to
dormitory, Donovan Hall being most
expensive and Bradley Hall being
cheapest. The addition" of Haggin Hall

placed it in the most expensive bracket.
The increase brings to $100 a
however, does not seein distorted.
The increase brings to $100 a
semester enrollment fee for Kentucky
residents and $250 a semester for nonresidents. This is a $19 increase for
Kentucky students and $69 for
students. This increase does
not seem to be out of line when

compared with fees at other state
universities.
The last major increase at UK was
five years ago when it was increased
from $65 to $80.
The fee increases are warranted,
judging from the continual rising cost
of living. But the equating of fees for
all University living facilities seems
out of place since all living unus are
not equally desirable.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentvcxt

second clan matter under the Act ol March 3, 187.
Cntrred at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky
Published iour time a week during the regular school year except during holiday and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sports Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

'

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Kathy Lewis, Sews Editor

David

IIawi-e- ,

Wayni Crecohy, Campus Editor
'J&an Schwartz, Satiety Editor

'

Susy McIIuch, CuttoonUt
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

Beverly Caiiuwell, Associate
Sports

* THE KENTUCKY

t

i.

1

rrs,

fir)

V7

:

International Student Directors are from the left,
first row, Juanita Peak, president. Cosmopolitan
Club; K. M. George, chariman; Alice Ford, sec

K

:

r;

H

.V"
4

m

second row, Nick Ghasso-mi.tnBar bat a Johnson ,and John Williams.

National SDX President
To Speak At Dinner

Mr. Buren H. McCormack, gen- postoffice for five cents a week.
from
When
he graduated
eral manager of the Wall Street
Journal and national president of Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, he was awarded a
Sigma Delta Chi. will be the speakPcnr Scholarship to DePauw
er at a testimonial dinner in honor
cf Prof. Victor Portmann this University,
lhe lonowing year, he joined
month.
news staff of the Wall Street
testimonial dinner Is being the
. The
Journal. He has since held pracrponsored by the School of Jour- tically every position available on
the news staff of the paper Including treasurer, vice president,
editorial director, and his present
position as general manager.
His current outside activities include serving as chairman of the
Board of Trustees of The Masters
School and as a trustee of the
Irvlngton Library In New York.

(

s,

Students 3Iov" To
International House
Two student members have been
selected to move into the International Student Center tomorrow.
They are K. M. George, graduate
working on his Ph.D. in sociology,
from India and Thomas Greenland, graduate working on his
Ph.D. in psychology, from Cincinnati, Ohio.
The other tw student members will be selected after spring
vacation. Applications for residence in the center can still be
obtained in Dean Harper's office.
"We hope to have many more to
apply for residence, because this
is such a wonderful opportunity to
learn from others." said John Williams, president of Student Congress and member of the Board of
Directors.

Dr. Romanowitz Has
3 Books Published

Dr. II. Alex Romanowitz,
head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering has published a set of three books on
electronics for use in college
BUREN H. McCORMACK
and technical school instrucnalism and Sigma Delta Chi, a tion.
The books include a textbook
national professional journalistic
on "Fundamentals of Semiconsociety.
Mr. McCormack has been connected with the journalism world
tince he was five when he hauled
copies of the Jamestown Press
from the printing plant to the

Dr. Jewell

Gets Grant

Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, assistant professor of political
science, has been awarded a
$900 study grant by the Eagle-to- n
Institute of Politics at Rutgers University.
The grant, part of over $14,000
Eagleton grants to political scientists,
highlight a program

ductor and Tube Electronics," a
manual of experilaboratory
ments in electronics, and an instructor's manual for use by
teachers.
The textbook contains problems,
review questions and illustrations.

The laboratory manual contains
directions for 37 experiments. The
instructor's manual contains solutions of the testbook problems and
suggestions for demonstrating the
experiments.
The books were published by
John Wiley and Sons Inc.. New
York.
Dr. Romanowitz has been department head since 1952.
He is a member of the American Institute