xt7wwp9t2q5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t2q5s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600406  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, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  6, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7wwp9t2q5s section xt7wwp9t2q5s Cheating Iliilcs
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J

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KV., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,

Record UK Budget
Approved By Trustees
By

BOB ANDERSON,

10

No. 91

'

AS--.

Kernel Managing Editor

record $17,1SP.173 biuret, which will provide average faculty salary increases of
was approved yesterday by the University Board of Trustees.
budget to the trustees, UK President Frank G. Dickey called the
In piesenting the 1900-0budget "the best ever," not only in the amount of money granted, but in the fair distribution of
funds.
A

$210-90-

Weather Today:
Clear and Mild;
High 66, Low 36

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The budget will provide $4,011.-OvTmore than was requested by
the University last fall for the
19G0-C- 1
fual yt;T which will begin
O

July

Analysis Of Salary Increases

1.

For the tiennium of 1960-6the
Billion Cellar" Legislature ap- propnated to the University $8,- 202.00 ) nitre than was requested.
In addition to the salary in- crease, the budget will proide
funds for a new chemistry-physic- s
building, library expansion, addi- tion to the Student Union Build- Int. new commerce building, an
addition to the Education Build- ing. and engineering building.
It i.s the many buiklincr projects
to be undertaken under the new
budget that makes it so nwh
larger than pa.-- budgets. Increased
salaru-and money to be used or
hiring additional instructors account for only 2 million dollars.
Both the Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service received greater
grants than requested under the
budget submitted last fall.
The tctal increases in the new
2.

Division of Colleges and
Experiment Station
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors

Instructors
Mediral Center
professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors

Instructors

Salary 1960-6- 1
12 MontiTBa.su"
Maximum Mean
$10,410
8.550
7.390
6,120

$ 1,200
900
650
450

$

$18,000
13.000
14.000
10,000

$15,500
11.960
9.640
8.000

$ 1.000

$

ana agricuiiurai ana

geological projects. $822,760.
Board member Clifford E. Smith,
Frankfort, recommended that the
trustees cost Done votinr on the
budget until all members had a
chance to read it more thoroughly.
He pointed out that they were

to the Southeastern Interfraternity Council
Convention are, from left, Dick Wallace, Delta Tau Delta; Dave
Stewart, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Dave McLellan, Phi Gamma
Delta. The convention is being held at the University of Alabama
Friday and Saturday.

12 Month Basis
Maximum Mean

$13,800
11.075
8.880
7,210

budget over the 1959-6- 3 fiscal year
ending June 30 i.s $3,272,580. Col- leges and administration show a
$1,418,370 increase; Medical Center,

ii.uji.uo;

Increase

IFC Representatives

UK representatives

19G0-6- 1

700
600
0

900
700
530
350

UK Trustees Approve
Med Center Positions

340
350
240
0

Dr. Halstead's appointment will
become effective Aug. 1.
Dr. Stewart is associate professor of pathology at Columbia and
an associate attending pathologist at Presbyterian Hospital in
New York.
He is a graduate of Notre Dame
and received his M.D. degree from
the University of Rochester. He
will assume his new duties June 1.
Other appointments in the Medical Center approved yesterday by
the Board of Trustees included :
Paul F. Parker, director of the
Division of Hospital Pharmacy for
the American Pharmaceutical Association and American Society of
Hospital Pharmacists, appointed
director of pharmacy and central
supply and assistant professor of
General Electric Foundation,
pharmacy in the College of PharUK Medical Center.
N. Y.. $209.50 representing the
He is a graduate of Harvard Col- macy, starting April 15.
sum of all reported gifts made by lege and Harvard Medical School.
Continued On Page 8
former UK students who are
by the General Electric
Co.; National Merit Scholarship
Corp., Evanston, 111., $200 as scholarship assistance to students at
the University who are not merit
scholars.
American Air Filter Foundation,
Dr. James F. Hopkins, University professor of history,
Inc., Louisville, 1,000, for the William Maxwell Reed Professorship was presented the Alice Hallam Book Award Monday night
Fund administered by the Kentuc- for
the most distinguished writing by a history faculty memky Research Foundation.
The American Hereford Associa- ber during the past year.
tion, Kansas City, presented a
The award, presented at a din- - versity. Before joining the UK
sound and color movie to the
of Phi Alpha Theta, ulty in 1950, he had been a high
Department of Animal Husbandry. national history honorary, was school teacher, businessman, and
The Pan American Petroleum made on the basis of the first state welfare official in Missis-voluCorp. of Tulsa, Okla., presented to
of "The Papers of Henry sippi.
the Department of Chemistry a Clay," of which Dr. Hopkins is
Dr. Hopkins is the author of two
magnetic
susceptibility
balance editor.
books published by the University
A native of Noxapater, Miss., he press:
and an infrared catalyst study
A History of the Hemfj
equipment unit with accessories, holds degrees from the University industry in Kentucky," and "The
valued at about $32,000.
of Mississippi, UK, and Duke Unl- - University of Kentucky: Origins
and Early Years."
He also has written several articles of an historical nature for
a variety of professional publications.
played in America since the days estine as it was in the time of
Speaker for the evening was Dr.
of Edwin Booth. In this play, he Christ.
George Abemathy, UK visiting;
introduced Maurice Evans and
It would have camels and history professor from the UniMargaret Webster to Broadway.
donkeys for transportation, a vast versity of Alabama, who spoke on
He brought Sir Cedric Hard-wick- e bazaar section, and an amphithe- "The Changing Face of Creat
and Sara Allgood to this atre seating 5.000, where Nativity Britain."
country for Carroll's "Shadow and and Passion plays will be given
New members of Phi Alpha
annually from Christmas to Theta who were initiated before
Substance."
He starred himself and Julie Easter.
the dinner are:
Haydon in Saroyan's "The Time of
Jane Shewmaker, Harrodsburg;
Your Life," the first play ever to
Annetta Handshoe, Handshoe;
win both the Pulitzer Prize and
A&S Dinner
Rose Hill. Prestonsburg ; Martha
the Drama Critics Award.
Tickets for the annual Arts Keffer, Greensboro. N. C; Anne
In 1943, he brought back acand Sciences dinner, to be held Armstrong, Lexington; Genevieve
tress Laurette Taylor to play opat 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 26 in Carroll, Miami, Fla.; Ethel Amposite him in "The Glass Menagthe SUB, may be obtained from brose, Lexington; Elaine Long,
erie." He directed Eugene O'Neill's Capt. Frank D. Weeks, phone Lexington.
"The Iceman Cometh" the next 21GH.
year.
Susan Dye, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Features of the program will
e
project is to be the Dean's Report by Dean Patrick Furlong, Lexington; WilHis pet
reproduce in exact replica the M. M. White and a presentation liam Judy, Frankfort; John
Holy Land in Florida.
of slides showing rampm life a Souder, Lexington; Robert Patters,
son, Irving ton, and Donald
Dow ling's idea is to erect a
half century ago.
copy of Pal
Stratford, Conu.

Appointments of an assistant to
the vice president for the Medical
Center and a department of pathodealing with an 18 million dollar logy chairman were approved yesterday by the UK Board Cf Trusbudget.
tees.
Mr. smith asked that the hnnrd
Dr. James A. Halsted, a
decide the matter in two weeks.
r. p. Hopson. vice chairman of in Iran,professor of medicine now
to
will become
the board, pointed out that if any Dr. William R. Willard. assistant
tiustees found any faults in the
B. Stewart, facDr.
budget after approving it they ulty Wellinton
member at Columbia Univercould still change it at a later sity's College
of Physicians and
meeting.
Surgeons, will head the Pathology
The board approved the budget Department.
after considerable debate.
Dr. Halsted is chairman of the
Department of Medicine at the
University of Shirax in Iran and
chief of medical service at a hospital there. He will direct postgraduate medical education for the
Full-brig-

ht

UK Accepts $7,540 In Gifts
Gifts of mcney totaling; $7,540
were accepted yesterday for UK by
the Board cf Trustees.
Two miscellaneous gifts a sound
film entitled 'The Hereford Story"
and a chemical equipment unit
also weie approved.
Donors and their gifts are Mrs.
John L. Davis, Lexington. $20 to
the Kentucky Research Foundation for the Frances Jewell McVey
Foundation,
k
Fund;
Chicane, $1,000 to be applied towards the scholarship fund for
the International Summer School.
Smith Kline and French Laboratories, Philarirlpha, $1,500 to the
Agricultural Experiment Station in
support cf the animal husbandry
project entitled, "Growth Stimulants for Swine."
Shell Chemical Corp., New York
City, $1,000 covering grant-in-ai- d
for the Department of Entomology
and Bctany; W. Atlee Burpee Co.,
fears-Roebuc-

Philadelphia. $100 as a scholarship
award to a student in horticulture;
Dr. Robert D. Shepard, Lexington.
$10 to the Kentucky
Research
Foundation for the Jack O. Webb
Memorial Fund.
Herschel Weil, Lexington. $200
and $100, to be awarded to the two
seniors in agriculture who have the
highest accumulative standings for
the first three years of college.
Philip Sang, River Forest, 111.,
$1,601.07, representing the proceeds
from the sale of 50 shares of stock
in Spiegel. Inc.; Kentucky Retail
Farm Equipment Association,
Louisville, $200 to be used as a
scholarship for a student studying
in the field of agricultural engineering.
David Bolotin. Lexington. $200 to
the Jay D. Weil Memorial Scholarship Fund; Sealtest Foods Corp.,
Louisville. $200 for the dairy
scholarship fund.

Os-sin-

g.

em-ploye- ed

History Professor
Wins Book

Award

900-fo- ot

me

Bowling To Give Lecture Thursday
"

Kddie Dow ling actor, direc-

-

tor, producer, and playwright
will appear in Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. Thursday,
as a part of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecluie

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Series.

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LDD1E

HOWLING

The late Lee Schubert, a friend
of Dowling. once said, "Eddie nas
enriched the American theater
with his imagination and his integrity. He has had the courage
to take a chance on dreams."
Dowling was the first producer
to prrsent in America the plays of
Paul Vincent Carroll, and the first
to give Tennessee Williams a break
by producing "The Clavt Menagerie."
In 1930. he produced "Richard
II." the first time it hid been

long-rang-

per-nutie-

luile-aquu-

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nt,

Rob-bin-

* J -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April

Cadets, Sponsors To Attend
Cherry Blossom Festival

It Tays To Adtertlse la
The Kentucky Kernel
THIS IS

"OSCAR - FILMS

--

Presentation Week"
ON THE BELTLINE

1900

G,

Chrrry, W. D. Danfthrrtj, W.
HeLary, J.
J. P.
military sensors will rrpre- - Emrath, K. W. P. Edwards, Hays.
Foster, J. O.
sent UK at the animal Cherry . A. Howell, A. P. Kantrr, J. R.
Blossom Festival in Washing- Lisanby.
e.
A. F. Luchsinger. M. E.
ton, D. C, April 8 and 9.
M. L. Mcasel, C. L. Mills.
The Cherry Blossom Platoon. W. F. Ross. J. L. Schwelzer. W. E.
composed of Air Force and Army Seale, L. L. Simms. D. A. Stlth,
ROTC cadets leave at 3 p.m. today L. R. Strong. J. C. Sturgell. W. D.
for Ft. Meade, Md., where they will Thomas. W. A. Tolman, and V.
be quartered during the entire J. Wyatt.

cadets and throe

Twenty-si- x

PHARMACY

n- -

The Prescription Center
Near Rose
915 S. Lime

Mc-Brid-

ENDS TONIGHT
3 Nominations)

'Suddenly, Last Summer"
"Forbidden Island"
STARTS

TOMORROW!
WITH MORE

HONORED

"Oscar Nominations"
(8) THAN ANY FILM
Except . . . "Ben-Hut"

trip.
They will be accompanied by
Cadet members of the platoon Capt. Robert N. Weaver and M.
are R. E. Bailey, G. B. Bays, A. SKt. Luther L. Baxter, advisors.
Sponsors who will march with
the unit are Patricia Humphrey.
Dr. Ilito To Attend
Pntti CowRell, and Elaine Woods.
They will bp chaperoned by Mrs.
Meet
Robert N. Weaver.
Dr. Samuel C. Ilite. head of the
I'K's Cherry Blossom Platoon
UK Department of Chemical En- will participate in the 21th nagineering will be among represen
tional KOTC Drill Competition.
tatives of 24 southern engineering This will he the first time lK
schools attending a meeting on has entrrerl the competition.
engineering education at Columbia.
The platoon will also march in
S. C. April
the parade of princesses on SaturThe School of Engineering at day night.
the University cf South Carolina
is host for the meeting the 2Gth
OPr
DAILY 1:10 P.M.
IT M
annual conference of the south.S4
eastern section. American Society
for Engineering Education.
Euclid Avinui
Jhtvy CntH
NOW SHOWING!
Society members will discuss
summer institutes, research,
"HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"
capabilities,
mathematics,
Djvid Niven, Milii Gaynor
graduate studies, engineering 'TWILIGHT for the GODS'
drawing, and faculty recruitment
Rock Hudson, Cyd Charitse
and development.
Arthur Kennedy (Color)

NOW!

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and ANITA

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BEN CAZ7AW ARTHUR OCONNtU
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Nortnway Lanes. Muskegon,

STUDENTS
Order Your Class Ring NOW

Michan

Right down the alley
Never before has America known such sustained

growth and expansion. New industries, new plants, new
additions to old plants -- each day reveals dramatic
changes on the industrial horizon.

And to help provide the new and greater communications systems for this building boom is our daily work
at General Telephone.
You'll find a good example of what we mean in Muskegon, Michigan. Here
has
just completed huge new facilities to keep up with
the demand for its
automatic pinsetters.
In the same area, foundries, oil refineries and three
new chemical plants are going round the clock.
Brunswick-Balke-Collend-

world-famou- s

Cxeuted

and Mtinufactulnl

by

BALT

0

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CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

And as Muskegon fcrows and prospers, its communications requirements become more complex and compelling. That's why Gen Tel, in the past three years,
has spent more than $3G million in its Michigan
operating areas alone improving, increasing, expanding its telephone services.

-

This is a typical example of how we strive-n- ot
only
to meet today's communication neods, but to answer
the needs of tomorrow, too.

GENERAL
TELEPHONE &ELECTRONICS

Vers

lHlltt J

* ArilNf0

Tl IE KENTTCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

Holiday Trips Scheduled
For Two UK Groups
ne-u-

two-volu-

CLEANING and PRESSING

While these two groups are on Sciences lecture. Cone said Burke

o.

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

their trips, many students will be attempted to limit the power of
taking trips on their own.
the king by making the governMany others plan to invade the ment more dependent on a political
sunny south. Ft. Lauderdale ex- majority In parliment.
pects over 37,000 college students
But the Burke revolution atduring the vacation period.
tempted too much too early, and

in-s-

18-2-

Cone Discusses English Politics

Continuing restudies of 18th cenAcademic desciples of British
On the other hand. Cone said he
tury English politics are upsetting historian Sir Lewis Namier, a pio- could not agree with the views of
rtivlsmns-O- ak
Tark and Lake traditional views of British consti- neer in 18th century studies, have a group that he called the
7Ic3f!owa.
tutional development, according to criticised Cone for having attributwho look to Burke
At Chicago University the stuDr. Carl Cone, "Distinguished ed to Burke too much of political as the source of their conservative
dents will sec new urbnn renewal Trofessor of the Year" of the UK principle.
Ideology.
Finns. At Illinois Institute they will College of Arts and Sciences.
see the new building there.
The UK historian is the author
Oak Perk is a subdivision that of "Burke and the Nature of PoliCASH AND CARRY
contains over 1500 homes designed tics," the first of a projected
by Frank Lloyd Wright and Lake
biography of Edmund
Meadows is an example of a re- Burke.
built slum area.
In last nipht's annual Arts and
Men's & Ladies'
SWEATERS

By LOGAN BAILEY

The Ion awaited fwlna van.
lion begins Thursday nnd UK students will depart from Lexing.
ton for places far and
Besides those who will take trips
cn their own. at least two
campus groups will take
tripi over the holidays.
The IK baseball team will tour
Georgia and Tennessee and play
tight james, while a rroup of
arrhiterture ntudents will spend
fie days in Chicago.
The architecture jrroiip plans to
leae today for their five-da- y
stay
in Chicago.
David Fople, an architecture t:
victor, will head the group of
sorr.e
0
Junior and senior students.
The group plans to visit kucIi
places as the Chicago Planning
Commission, the I niversity of Chi-asthe Illinois Institute of
Technology, and two Chirago sub

Others to spend the holidays at
home. Donald Snyder, Engineering
sophomore from Frankfort says,
"the good Lord willing and the
rreek don't rise, I'll spend the
whole time in bed."
Many students plan to ue the
time to catch up on their studies.

The
nnd semiweckly
v papers of Kentucky will play
a ::.tjcr role in the constitutional
t :: :'.tinn, Prof. John L'. Keeves
Monday.
.

at a luncheon meeting
Sisina Delta Chi. prolessional
rrr.alism fraternity. Prof. Reeves
a:d the rural farm areas would
produce the most opposition to the
convention.
"Rural farm areas generally op-- t.
e chance." the political science
instructor said.
"If leadership for the convention here can reduce the majority
against the convention, the vote of
the industrial areas will carry it
through at the polls."
papers
"Editors of small-tow- n
can play a great part in swaying
the attitudes of these people by
taking a favorable stand on the
issue." he said.
irjX'akinj;

it
j-

-

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$1.05

Slightly Higher for

55c

SKIRTS

PANTS

Service

ur

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

never won any widespread support
in parilment.
I.-- , his a."..ire.vs, Co.); r.
cd that
th; Kriti.-in tli" vt CP ;.c
:tr..es.v..r: his be:;;-- , th; :v.bjcct of
more thm 20 books nnd over 80

HCenitycky Ciearaers
921 South Lime

6th and North Lime

ni tides.

Newspapers To Play Role
In Constitution Convention
weekly
in

High

&

Lime

rsnnli?r5i5)

"These editors do not generally
take a stand on every issue, and,
as a result, they have more influence in swaying the minds cf
the readers."
Prof. Keeves also told the group
that at present two conflicting
views exist on how the possibilities
of the convention should be presented to the people.
"Some people feel discussion of
the present constitution as being
a good one with emphasis on the
fact it is old and needs a change
is sufficient."
"Others think the specific
changes to be studied by the convention should be discussed with
the people," he said.
He pointed out that the policy
of those who would be campaigning for the convention had not
been decided yet but he expected
them to adopt a "modification of
both views."

mm m
Filters for flavor

as no single filter can

UK Student To Enter

AlEii District Competition

s

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.

elce-t!:..-

STARLITE
DRIVE-I- N

trical Engineers.
He was winner of the local competition held March 18 at UK.
His entry, "A Low Speed

Thy-ratro-

Counter-Seale-

liiit,"

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Sandwiches

O

Sea Food

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Fountain

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Tareyton

Inc.

Dial

For Fost Carry Out Service
57

1

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LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

Service

Diol

n

one of approximately six papers
entered in the district competition.
Seven from UK will attend the
competition at the University of
They are
Alabama. April
Prof. Lyle Bach; Russell E. Puck-et- t;
Thomas P. Steely; Stanley P.
Knight; Donald O. Hobbs; C. Fred
Huffaker, and Gene Gabbard.
7--

2401 Nicholosvillc Road
At Stone Road

s

v.

1

t

will

be

-

:.::::.

,'

il
paper in the District Competition
Cine Gabbard, junior in
engineering, will enter a For American Institute of Elec-

1

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* No Second Chance

A'

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IB
Out at UCLA, students who are
UK had two flagrant incidents of
caught cheating will no longer escape academic dishonesty this year. One
with niiM reprimands or even acastudent, a football player, was merely
demic prohation. The university, in an placed on disciplinary probation for
unprecedented decision, is now susattempting to steal an examination
V-r-pending every student found guilty paper from a UK office; another, a
of cheating, regardless of the offense.
graduate student, was suspended inTin's may sound harsh, perhaps
definitely for doing virtually the same
even brutal.
thing. The inconsistent punishments
But it is not so brutal when one brought an uproar of adverse pubinvestigates the case. Polling its stulicity to UK.
dent body to ascertain how many
Although a
rule of
cheated, the university found that 49 immediate suspension may not be
percent of its students engaged in best, UCLA at least has taken the
cheating of one form or another. So, initiative in trying to stop cheating.
the suspension rule was established. We think that disciplinary policies
This doesn't give the student much for dishonesty should be harsh and
of a chance. Under this system, he is shouldn't allow the student much of
taking a serious risk if he decides to a second chance.
plagiarize a term paper, cheat on
The University would do well to
exams, or even aid in cheating. He follow this California school's example
will be bounced in short order. There and revamp its own disciplinary rules.
are no second chances.
If an honor system is ever to be
And should there be any second considered here, it must be first inchances? Most universities recognize itiated by the leadership of adminV
different degrees of cheating, as does istration.
the University of Kentucky. Likewise,
UCLA will probably be scoffed at,
Hut, John, hvs riiiltt. Tlivrv isn't any Easier lluntiy.
most universities have different descorned, and even laughed at for its
grees of punishments. The tendency strong decision to kick out every
has been not to suspend the student dishonest student. The students themfor cheating, but to punish him lightly. selves might even stage a revolt. But
Innovation of certain surroundLexington Renewal
The result? Cheating is not stopped; we know one thing.
ing arras around the University would
To The Editor:
it is actually allowed to flourish.
We bet the system works.
be welcomed enthusiastically.
The Lexington Herald, in an ediIt is indeed time for Lexington
torial Monday, advocated that Lexington THINK BIG in its planning to stop acting like the duck and the
and appropriations to handle the goose and the lazy old pig, and help
Some people have told us that we
Holmes Hall is full of girls. Donthe little red lien.
future growth of the city.
take the critical approach too often ovan Hall is full of boys. These are
The University, as an integral part
Nami Wiihhlld
and that we would have a happier good.
of the city, should stand staunchly
life if we did not question them too
Jerry's serves food. So does the behind this
proposal.
Not A Cirl
much.
SUB. And, we have heard, Donovan
During the p.ist years, the UniThis editorial is dedicated to them. Hall does, too. Great. They are worthy versity has conducted an adequate To 'I he Editor:
of approbation.
Was it tin- readers or the editors
The sun is shining somewhere toand complex expansion program. It
Harry Truman hates the Republiwho wue fooled by your April 1
day. We can't assume this completely,
has built new dormitories, is concans. President Eisenhower hates the
but it usually does, so we think it
structing a new Medical Center, and K( mi 7 Six ( tin art? The pic ture shows
Democrats. What do you think?
a male Bushman from the Kulahaii
will today also.
plans for the construction of addiSome people prefer Alaska beDeseit (f Southwest Africa. Your
The University of Kentucky is a
tions to the library along with
of the cool climate. Others like
cause
"jumje bc autv ' never saw a jungle
buildings.
university. We know this for certain
in his ( not In r ) life.
because we have been told so and Lexington because of the inconsistent
During this time the immediate
weather. Still others like Peru beWe recommend that the editor
we have attended.
surrounding territory has virtually recause of the hot climate. The Kernel
watch television between ) a.m. and
mained its same shimmy sclf-- a
Spring is here, according to the is neutral on the subject.
0 a.m. Mondays. Wednesdays, and
as compared with the
calendar.
Painters paint, singers sing, work1'iidavs. Piof. Snow will give special
Montana is a state in the United ers work, writers write, editors edit, scenic splendor of the campus.
As the Herald so aptly stated, if instruction at that time on the difStates. So are Connecticut, Alabama, swimmers swim, drivers drive, fliers
ference's between men and v.onx n.
and California. Toledo is not a state, fly, and entertainers entertain. What you want to get am thing out of a
We firmly believe that such knowlventure you must put something in.
but a city.
do you do?
edge is undaiiieiital for well educated
Lexington too long has been
We have been told that many stuDictionaries are full of words. So dwelling
editors.
in the colonial ages expectdents will go to Florida. It's another are books. And magazines and newsFrank J. F.ssene
ing the agencies and individuals to
state in the United States, also.
papers and periodicals and all kinds
De partme nt of Anthropology
accomplish things with little or no
Italy is a country. Many say that of things.
support. Then when these things were
(Sojic, tee don't need the instnu-tioit is shaped like a boot, but we really
Some say that Plato had the right
accomplished, they would immediWe knete the differenee. April
don't know. Boots have funny shapes idea; some say that Jesus had the
ately jump on the bandwagon.
looi The
sometimes.
right idea; some say that Bousseau
Grass is usually green, except had the right idea; some say that
when it is another color.
Kierkegaard had the right idea; some
We like coke. But many people say that Sartre had the right idea;
The Dean of Women's Office has when girls have to wire Hong Kong,
like coke. And, if you should not some say that Father Divine had the
happen to like coke, we are sorry right idea; some say that Jack Paar outdone itself with protection motives. Guatemala, Waikiki, for permission to
that we offended you. You have a had the right idea. What do you It has surpassed all previous feminine go to Florida.
The rule specifies Florida. It docs
legislation. This masterpiece is a
right to your own tastes.
think?
not allow for vacations in other localWindows usually fill the space
The curve system curves.
transcendent and encompassing rule
ities such as Alaska, California, or
allotted to them.
If this editorial has offended you, pertaining to Florida vacations.
the South Sea Islands. These places
There are sidewalks on the UK we apologize. We did not mean it.
It says: "All girls who plan to are further away and are infinitely
campus. There are also sidewalks in You are good. You are kind. You are go to
Florida for the Easter holidays more alien.
Lexington and in many other towns benevolent.
must have special permission from
Furthermore, we can't see how
and cities in the United States.
We like you.
home." The signs are on all the bulthe destinations of the entire fhxk
letin boards, and every girl planning of UK girls can be regulated at such
to recover from two months' study-ingreat distances without radar equipin the sunny south must first ment. We can
see UK administrators
Umvensity of Kentucky
write or phone to mommy for pernow tombing the beach to account for
Enter id t the Post OH ice ut l.minnlon, Kntiuky us kioiiJ c t.iss matter under the Ail of M.irih 3, 1879.
mission to travel into these parts all the lassies who have gone astray
I'ulilishcd tour timet 4 wck diiiiiiK the Irani. ir m hixil year euept hoiidu Mini exam.
SIX IMJLl.AHS A SCHOOL, YEAR
unknown.
without permission. The housemothers
This rule becomes pre tty asinine
lill L XeikirK, Editor
will go down cti masse to protect
Bob Anderson, MatMfiinn Editor
Stewart Ilnx.rn, Snort Editor when you consider the large
number their charges from the alligators and
Tail Zim.mhiun and Carole Martin, Assistant Mananinti Editors
of girls who live in Florida to begin
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Dick Ware and John Miichul, I'ltotoranhcrs
the Seminoles and all the other dangwith. They will have to phone the ir ers that the innocent girls are unStuart Coi.dearb and 1'acl Dykes, Adiertisinu Managers
l'tKRY Ashley, liusiness Manne r
Heyerly Cakiavlll, Circulation parents long distance
to find out if it aware of.
Hob JlrKNDON, IUnk Ciiai'Man, ami Skip Taylor, Cartoonists
is ethical and appropriate lor the
George Smith, Kettle t'oidis, Logan Bailey, Hobble Mason. Robert Oimloi (t. Jean
Staff Writer:
'Ibis will indeeel prove dilficult.
Schwartz, ChristJ Kinlcv, Herb Sice ley. New tun Spencer. Richard Hedlund. Michele realm. Sue
prodigal daughters to return to the And we wonder if they will really
MiCauIey, John Kitzwuter. Scottie Heit, Lavon Hennett, Merrill DeiU. Hob Kia.ser. Norrik Johiikon,
honald f.UKee, Mary Lucille Miller, Jainck Laurence 1'erkin, Jim I'hillips. Neila Shairon Scott,
nest when the dorms close and they try to
Allen Truvu. Edward D. Van Hook. Eleanor liuikhaid, Beverly Caldwell, and Toni Lennos.
cnloice this rule.
have nowhere else to go.
A IT
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS ST
It would be a good excuse to go
It will also become burdensome to Florida.
Mlreda Davis, Setts Editor
t Bahiy,

ft IKa?

hard-and-fa-

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31

The Readers' Forum

No Offense Intended

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new-scienc-

vcri-tabl-

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El-mom- )

Who Needs Permission?

The Kentucky Kernel

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Assi-tiut-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

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Hollywood, April 5 (AP
The costliest movie ever made "Den
has won the greatest number of Oscars in the history or the
Academy Awards.
"Ben Hur" won in 11 out of 12 categories for which it was nomi-

the AR TS

'.,-.-

W' Arm

Hur"

Joseph Conrad's
Sea Thrillers
In Paperback

1

By DAVID V. STEWART

"Heart of Darkness." "Youth,"
and "Typhoon." three exotic tales
of the sea. are bound toecther in
"Three Short Novels," by Joseph
Conrad in paperback (Bantam, 206
pages, 50 cents).
The first two stories "Heart of
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autobiographical tales of the sea.
"Youth" is the story of the dissolution of a shi