xt70cf9j4g7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4g7q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601116 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1960 1960 2013 true xt70cf9j4g7q section xt70cf9j4g7q Tennis Courts Yield To New Science Building
By TEVIS BENNETT

Thursday New

Associate

Tlie University fs on the
move. With the appearance of
trucks, bulldozers, scrapers,
nnil lifts on the site of the old
tennis courts, the
work toward the construction
buildof the chemist
ing is underway.
long-awaite- d

Construction of this building

has done away with the sidewalk
between the tennis courts and Maxwell Place, the president's home.
Clearing of the land for the
ite of the building began Satur
day. Many ttudents watched the
bulldozers rutting down the trees,
the trucks hauling away the brush,
and the scrapers leveling the land.
Because of the clearing of the
site, and the removal of the sidewalk, students and faculty members will no longer have the use
of the short cut to Rose Street.
Although the sidewalk leading

to Rose Street will no longer be In
use, plans call for new sidewalks
around the new building.
There will be a sidealk between
the driveway leading to the Margaret I. King Library and the new
chemistry-physic- s
building.
sidewalk will be built
Another
along the south side of the new
building across from the coed

ical Sciences Building. Chemistry
and physics laboratories and classquadrangle. Two entrance side- rooms will be separate, with a
walks in front of the building, combined library.
which will face Rose Street, will
The driveway between Pence and
be built.
Kastle Halls and the new building
structure will ex will be widened 15 feet to make it
The four-stor- y

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOV.

Vol. LI I

tend from the front o( the tennis
courts across from the coed quadrangle 373 feet to President Frank
O. Dickey's home and from Rase
Street, 204 feet to the driveway
behind Pence and Kastle Halls.
Tor comparison, the building In
size will be near that of the Med-

No. 30

16, 19G0

possible for two cars to pass ona
another, but parking space will not
be increased.
On the south side of the build
lng, the drive will also be widened
15 feet.
The building will be completely
air conditioned except In storage
space and will have elevators for
student use.
After the Chemistry and Physics
Departments make their move to
the new building, Pence and Kastle
Halls will be completely remodeled
Continued on Page 2

Reporter Heard
On Kennedy Win
At Blazer Talk
AP Writer Jack Bell
Consoles 'Nixonites'
By KATIIY LEWIS

Kernel Staff Writer
"Save your Nixon buttons; the vice president will run
again." This advice was given by Jack Bell to any disappointed

Nixon supporters at the third Blazer Lecture of the season
'
Monday.
.,
,
,
.

-'-

fNNL-

vvv"

Bell, head of the Senate press
staff and chief political writer for
the Associated Press, has covered
every major political convention
and campaign since 1940.
He explained that since Nixon
lost by such a narrow margin, the
possibilities of his running again

z-rjr

1964

are good.

not be a majority
president," said Bell. The Republican and Democratic tickets were
only two out of fifteen tickets for
president. The total number of
votes for other candidates exceeds
the amount which won for Ken-

i
i.

if,
7J

"Kennedy will

aw wiiw

Ih-i.- r

?
"
Construction site of new
'

.v--

themistry-physic-

,7-.v-

building

Band Cancels Agreement
To Plav For Greek Week
Bandleader Woody Herman man's Herd" had made a "verbal
scheduled to play tor the Dec. ftnd was not under contract
10 Creek Week Dance, has ac- The'
said he mailed
,,V,
onni(r0mn in rnnlrtrt in Krrmin ahAllt IhrPP
v 'huh'",v
11 in
ago. Roush explained that
Washington, D.. for tnai week.
ii i gin, aiwiuiiii, m vniv tract, hoping he could get an
m.

en-We-

Lor in

IIousIl

g gagement for his band closer to
Pittsburgh, where he is appearing

Roush said the leader of "Her- -

SUB Activities
Student. Union Social Committee. 4 p.m.. Room 128.
Prelaw group, 4 p.m., Room 20 1.
Committee on student organiactivities, 3
sations and
p.m., Koom 204.
Political Science Department
dinner, 6 p.m., Koom 205'.
VMCA AdvNory Board luncheon, noon, Koom 205.
Little Kentucky Derby Solicitations Committee, 4 p.m., Koom
MK-ia- l

Z'jQ.

Political Science Department
meeting, 7:30 p.m., Men's Reading Lounge.
V Chess Club, 6:30 p.m., Y
Lounge.

Dec. 9.

Herman and his band work out
of New York City. Roush said the
bandleader accepted the Washington. D.C. date to avoid the long
trip from Lexington to New York
following the dance.
Roush expressed disappointment
over the incident, and said this
was the reason the Greek Week
committee had not intended to release names of concert performers
until signed contracts are received
by the committee.
He said he has been conferring
with agent Clyde Trask in Cincinnati since Monday trying to se
cure another band.
Other than this incident. Roush
said he was well pleased with the
progress of the committee.
Stuart Riley, in charge of the
Outstanding Greek Man and Wo- -

Outside Students Enrolled
In Med Center Glasses

man nominations, urged all Greek

nedy.
He analyzed the possible reasons
for Sen. John Kennedy's victory
over Vice President Richard Nix--o- n:
the coalition by Kennedy of
big city machines was a factor.
because they deliver votes to the
Democrats that the Republicans
can never get; the support of var
ious groups such as labor men
Negroes, suburbanites, and, of
course, the Catholic voters.
The nationally televised debates
definetely influenced the election.
Bell commented. Kennedy appeared natural and relaxed, while Nixon was
and seemed too

committee meeting to send a sen- or representative to the Student
tOmOr- Union Building at 7
row. The representatives will as- - itlff and prepared.
During the campaign parades.
slst in preliminary elimination of
Bell rode in the third car, the wire
candidates.
Following the elimination, the service car. He said, "As you go
remaining names will be submitted through the mobs in the third car,
to a special faculty committee you can see how people really rewhich will choose the two winners. act. When Nixon passed the women applauded, but when Kennedy
passed, they screamed."
Bell said the cycle of rhythmic
Midterm Grades
change in government was another
No word is yet available on
factor in the election. Kennedy
when students may pick up midit
term grades from their advisers. convinced the people that waswas
time for a change. Nixon
in
Grades should be in the offices
favor of progress, too, but he was
of the deans of all colleges by
deby his
Friday or Saturday, according restricted present position to
fend the
administration.
to Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
"The Republicans should have
admissions and registrar.
brought out Ike earlier to chew
Students will not be able to
get their grades until they are up Kennedy," said Bell." He did a
good job which might have been
received by their advisers, probeffective if he had tried sooner."
ably early next week.
Continued on Page 2
ill-at-e-

P-H- l.

World

Ten mechanical engineering stu- dents have been selected for Initiation Into Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary fratern-

ity.
Membership is limited to Junior
and senior students who have at
least a 2.8 cumulative standing,
have displayed qualities of char-

acter, .integrity, leadership, and
scholarship during their first two
years of college.
The pledges selected for this semester are Norman A. Brady,
Springfield; Richard L. Trauth,
Louisville; Robert P. Rose, St. Albans. W. Va.; Claude O. Brown,
Owensboro; John H. McCann,
FTankfort; Ortis Burns. Onedia;
Roy F. Blackburn,
Covington;
Ronald B. Blackburn, Dry Ridge;
Wagoner,
Ronald
Paris; and
Charles Isaacs, Lexington.

Ribicoff Visits Kennedy

for a cabinet post, came to town today to lunch,
golf, and a conference with President-eleJohn P.
Kennedy.
And Kennedy's headquarters announced that the
Massachusetts senator has set up a two-hoference here Friday morning with Allen Dulles, g
rector of the Central Intelligence Agency, for a
fourth briefing on problems confronting the nation
around the world.
ct

Medical and nursing students work under the supervision of the
re not the only ones receiving in- Department of Anatomy faculty.
struction from the Medical Cenundergraduates are tak- courses in the Department of
ter faculty.
Enrolled In a general course in Physiology at the center.
human anatomy are 121 students
In addition to the foregoing
from the Department of Physical classes, all of which meet in the
Education, the St. Joseph and Medical Sciences Building, the
Samaritan Schools of Nurs- - partment of Anatomy holds s class
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Nov. 15 (AP) India
lng, and from other University Tuesday evenings at St. Joseph and a group of small nations submitted to the United
colleges.
Hospital for 20 members of the Nations today a last ditch proposal for breaking the
Two seniors. and one graduate house staffs of St. Joseph and Eat-Wedisarmament deadlock. Chances of sucstudent are doing Independent Central Baptist Hospitals.
cess appeared doomed In advance by lack of apv
ur

con-Ma-

di-ln-

Engineering
Honor Group
Initiates Ten

NeWS VlCWS

PALM BEACH. Fla.. Nov. 15 (AP) Gov. Abraham proval from
A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, prominently mentioned Union.

De-Go-

JACK BELL

Disarmament Proposal Submitted
st

either the United States or the Soviet

.
The plan was spelled out In detail in a resolution
presented to the General Assembly's political committee. It was the result of more than four weeks
of
consultations in which Indian
Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon played a
behind-the-scen-

leading role.
Teen-Ager-

Break Integration

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15 (AP) Temperamental
teen-agerunning in packs of 100 and 200 broke
the peaceful mixing of the races in New Orleans
public schools today.
Forays by youngsters of both sexes melted away
from the nervous feet of police horses in an abortive
attempt to break police lines around McDonough 19
School.
rs

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov. If., 1900

Med. Center To Conduct
Free Tests For Diabetes
haa

Any student, faculty member, or
local resident wishing to take tests
for diabetes may do o by report- Ing to the "Medical Center, the
University Dispensary, or the Col- lege of Tharmacy.
These tests, free of charge, are
beine held in conjunction with
Diabetes Detection weeic In Kentucky; Nov.
Samples will be
analyzed in the UK infirmary, and
anyone showing a positive result
will be notified.
An estimated one million persons in this country and 15.000 in
Kentucky alone have undiscovered
diabetes, according to Dr. Franklin B. Moosnick, Lexington, chairman of the Kentucky State Medical Association Diabetes Committee.
The annual diabetes drive has
taken place since 1951 In order to
locate diabetic people and give
them an opportunity to take advantage of available control measures.
drive,
Tills
sponsored by the K.S.M.A. in cooperation with the American Dia- -

led to the
betes Association,
discovery of more than 1.000 dla- betics in Kentucky since It wa
first Introduced nine years ago.
Every physician, hospital, and
laboratory In the state will co- operate In the drive by giving free
urine sugar lesis 10 anyone re- questlng them.

13-1- 9.

...

from Taa Beta PI, engineering honorary society,
by S. F. Adams, left, professor of applied mechanics and advisor to the fraterntiy, and Robert
Berry, right, of Paris, president of Tau Beta TL

Louis Furlong (left center), Lexington, and Arloe
Mayne Jr., (right center), Ashland, tied for freshman engineering scholastic honors. They had
grade point average of 3.914. At a genera! engineering assembly they were presented awards

Tennis Courts Make Way
Page 1
t Continued from
classroom use.
for
Dr. Leo Chamberlain, vice presi- dent of the University, said the
departments now housed in the
temporary social studies building
and the Department of Psychology
would have first preference on
Pence and Kastle Halls; however,
the plan is hot definitely decided.

DRIVE-- 1 N
DIRECTORY

tmmmmim

i
i

Start 7:00
Admission 75c
Most Spectacular Trial
In American Court History
"INHERIT THE WIND"
Spencer Tracy, Fredric March

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(7:06-11:24- ).

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Starring Christopher Knight (9:33)

Starts 7:00

Admission 75c
Tale Whipped
Out. of the Lawless West
"SEVEN5 WAYS FROM SUNDOWN"
Barry Sullivan
Audie Murphy,
, (Color) (7:06-- 1 1;38)
Plus
A

Hair-Trio-

f
It. Dawson, head of the
Chemistry Department, said the
new facilities will enable twice as
many students to study chemistry
and a greater number of graduate
students to do research work,
Because ol crowded conditions.
the number of chemistry students
Is now restricted, he continued.
Dr. Dawson pointed out that two
or three years ago the crowded
conditions were primarily in the
freshman class, but today the upper division classes are also
crowded.
'.In explaining the .difficulty of
the move to the new building. Dr.
Dawson said the Chemistry Department has just installed a liquid
nitrogen machine which is to be
used in conjunction with $15,000
in research equipment given by
Pan American Petroleum Corp.
This equipment along with $500,-00- 0
of research equipment and the
lfArary will have to be moved to
the new building. This, he said,
will not be an easy task.
The building is scheduled to be
completed in 19G2.
Dr. Lyle

Ingrid

Bergman

TRIPLE

"STOLEN

Elizabeth

Technicolor

'rwnt
v5 5571.

I I IIHOIOW

Continued from Page 1
In discussing the capabilities of
the future president, Bell said.
"He's a combination egghead and
take charge guy. You seldom find
the qualities of intellect and organization in one man."

eaiLV !

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Starting

Edna

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Robert

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ON PAGE

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Zeroing in on the future
our aim is to develop the supercommunica-tion- s
system that will be needed to meet the demands
of tomorrow. And we're constantly shooting new ideas
at this target.
At Gen Tel,

In our 24 research laboratories, more than 3500 scientists and engineers have their sights set on entirely
new concepts in order to achieve these results.
Example: a task force of General Telephone & Electronics scientists, working in the unexplored areas of
electroluminescence and photoconductivity, have

Pershin

developed an operating model of a switching device
with no moving parts, that may revolutionize telephone
communications. It is a thin wafer only 3 inches square
that may someday connect and disconnect up to
10,000 telephone lines.
Meanwhile, this new discovery holds promise of having
numerous applications in other fields, including switching and read-ou- t
devices for electronic computers.

Mles
The group is open to all basic R.O.T.C. Cadets
interested in Drill or Rifle Team. Meetings will
be at 4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday at Buell Armory.

Research is but one of the many areas in which General
Telephone & Electronics is thinking and working ahead
-- not only to mee today's communications needs, but
tomorrow's as well.

)

unsiicc HARVEY

Ferber'i "ICE PALACE'

Richard

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NOW SHOWING!
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ashamed...

Reporter Heard

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Scott

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jBiilAST83HX,,ll

Admission 45c

"SHEEPMAN"
Ford, - Shirley MacLaine
(color) (7:06)
"DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"
Glenn Ford. Ann Francis (color,S:51)

NOW SHOWING!

LOtlCBRISIQA

(3:52)

FEATURE

Glenn

PHONE

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k
Starts 7:00, FRIDAY

p.. Mai.
Gm

THE rNN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS'

Starring,

GENERAL

TELEPHOim&ECTRONWS Vs '
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

rilkln Club

Modern Novel."
Si! Social CommiUre
The Student Union Social Committee will meet at 4 pm. today
In room 123 of the SUB.
KSKA Meeting

The Kentucky Student

Educa-

tion Association will meet at 6:30
p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17, In the
SUB Social Room.
Mrs. Kemper of the University
placement service will speak on
"Getting a Teaching Position."
The Kenturklan picture will be
taken Immediately following the

program.

are urged to attend.
rolitkal Seitnre Club, PSA Meet
The Political Science Club and
Pi Sigma Alpha, the national
political Krience honorary, will
meet at 4 p.m.. Thursday, Nov. 17,
In the Gulgnol Theatre.
Dean Donald C. Stone of the
"University of Pittsburgh will discuss Job opportunities for persons
trained In the areas of political
All members

f cience.
All persons Interested In political Mrience fields are urged to

attend.

Engineer's Ball
The Engineer's Ball will be held
from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday,
Doc. 2. in the SUB Ballroom. Dave
Perry's band will play.
Admission will be by ID cards
Irc m the Engineering College only.

Many Descendants

Hanging Of The firren
Committees to plan the Hanging cf the Green ceremony are
now being organized. Students interested in helping to prepare the
annual Christmas program may
work with music, decorations,
script, or publicity committees.
Those interested may contact
BcBe Park in the Student Union
Board
office, Sondra Search,
YWCA office, or Fred Strache,
YMCA office.
TAU SIGMA TLEIIGES
Tau Sigma, the University mod-cdance group, has recently
21 tryout students to become
Junior members for the 10.10-6- 1
year.
Invitations were issued to Peggy
Adelman, Eleanor Criswell, Ann
Knight Davis, Penny Ebert, Glenda
Green.
Eleanor Green, Martha Greenwood, Mary Harrell, Jean Hensley,
Susan Hoover, Pat Kacin, Lucy
ed

Krippenstaple, Jean Lewis.
Dottie Martin, Judy Oaks, Susan
Rhodes, Lynn Scholl, Barbara

Thompson,
Anne Todd, Carol
Wasson, and Titi White.
Chemical Society To Meet

The Student Affiliate Chapter

Jane H.irtman, who was born

dur-

ing the Civil War. left 115 direct
descendants when she died recently at the age of 95. Survivors
include one son, three daughters,
29 grshitlchilciren. 55

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Open 9:30 to 6:00 Daily

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time of year again!
Come and sec us for your Thanksgiving needs
and to help you with your
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We are just two minutes from the campus . .
plenty of free parking too

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Thi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity recently entertained Chi Omega
sorority with a dessert at the
chapter house.
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ABBOTTS BARBER
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ETHEL KOHLER, Stylist and Colorv Artist, and MISS
jl EDNA BLACKWELL, a well known Operator in the

Women recently married or en- - j
gaged are asked to send a picture
26
to the Kernel society editor. Wal- and one
let size photos are preferred. All
grandchild.
will be promptly returned if re- Against boredom even the gods quested. Please include telephone
number in case further informa- - i
themselves struggle In vain.
'
tion is needed.

877','j

recently at the Theta

great-grandchildr-

great-great-gre-

re-cep-

of the American Chemical Society
will meet at 4 p.m., Thursday,
Nov. 17. in Room 214. Kastle Hall.
Dr. Lyle R. Dawson vwill speak
on the "Present and Future As
pects of Our Chemistry Program."
All students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering are
n
invited to attend.
Phi Sigma Iota
Phi Sigma Iota, romance lan- ',.
guage professional society, will
hold initiation ceremonies at 4
p.m.. Thursday, Nov. 17, in the
SUB Music Room.

Mrs. m Uy

DUN LAP, Term.

Alpha Xi Delta Sweat Shirt tarty
Alpha XI Delta sorority Is paving a house party for members fthd
their dates at the home of'Ky
Murphy, Fiiday evening. Nov. 13.
Dress for the informal welrvr
roast will be sweat fchirts and
slacks.
Chi Omega Economics Dinner
Chi Omega sorority has inyited
University economics professors' to
a dinner Monday evening, 'Nov.
attended.
:
21. at the chapter house.
The sophomore member with the
Kappa Delta Hobo Party
The pledges of Kappa Delta highest standing will also be: rec'
sorority are having a Hobo Party ognized at the dinner.
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Friday, Nov.
RECENT DESSERTS '
i
19. at the chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Cars wil be washed for a dolKappa' Alpha Theta sorority
lar. Those interested may bring
their cars to the chapter hou:;e or
entertained Sigma Alpha
notify the KD's who will also come Epsilon fraternity with a desert
lor them.
at the chapter house.
The pledges will also be raking
Kappa Sigma fraternity was also
lawns. Charges will be made acentertained by Kappa Alpha Theta
cording to the size of the yard.

Alpha Delta Ti Alumnae Tea
The actives and pledges of Beta
Psi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority were entertained recently
at a tea given by the Lexington
Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae.
The tea was held at the home
of Mrs. William R. Blackerby,
Guests included chapter patronesses who helped to found Beta
Psi Chapter.
Miss Chloe Gifford. an honorary
member of Alpha Delta Pi, also

RECENT riNNINCS
Jo Ann Beggs, Kappi Delta,
Junior English and education major, from Fort Thomas, to Jimmle
Lockhart, Kappa Psi, senior pharmacy major, from Corbin.
Nancy Chapman, Kappa Delta,
Junior physics major, from Danville, to Dick Watkins, Triangle,
senior engineering major, from
Ohio.
Marcla Gordon, Kappu Alpha
Theta, sophomore commerce major, from Charleston, W. Va., to
Tommy Harris, Sigma Nu, Junior
commerce major, from Lexington.
Minnielynn Martin, Chi Omega,
Junior education major, from
Richmond, to Huston Ebert, Clma
Alpha Epsilon, senior from Fort
Thomas.
RECENT ENGAGEMENT
Yvonne Davis, Alpha Xi Delta,
fenior business education major, Delta Delta Delta Founder's Day
Delta Delta Delta sorority will
from Athens, Ga., to Bill Alexander, Delta Tau Delta, senior hold its Founder's Day celebration,
commerce major, from Lexington. Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the chapter
house.
The Rev. Robert Estill, minister
of the Christ Church, will speak.
Meeting Announcements
Kappa Alpha Theta State Day
" Announcements of meetings,
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
desserts, teas, etc., must be
turned in to the society editor celebrated its State Day last
in the' Kernel Office three days Saturday afternoon with a brunch
before the requested date of at the chapter house for alumnae.
Theta pledges presented a style
publication. These items will apshow, modeling clothing from
pear daily on the society page.
Wolf Wiles.

in-vl'.-

l0-- 3

10,

GREEK SOCIETY.

Social Activities
The Pitkin Club will mrct at
noon today at the Maxwell Street
Trrsbytrrian Church.
The Hev. Tony Tilrkrr will .prnk
cn Rrlixlou? Signiaciince in the

E. HigK

PH.

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Complete Line of
Children's Clothing

316 S. ASHLAND

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* A Better Meeting Place
A question

that surely must be in

the minds of many of those who attended the Blazer Lectures in the
Taylor Education Building Auditorium struck us Monday night as we
listened to Blazer Lecturer Jack Bell.
. We wonder why the lectures could
not be held in a better hall than that
of the Education Building. The auditorium is too small to accommodate
more than a mere handful of spectators comfortably. Those 250 who
attended Mr. Bell's talk were for the
most part uncomfortably warm because jof the unseasonable weather
and poor ventilation. They were
cramped in the tightly packed seats
of the cracker box structure and barely able to hear parts of the speech because there was no public address
system.
There are a number of other meeting places available on the University
campus. They range in size from
cavernous Memorial Coliseum's capacity of more than 13 thousand to

the 0 who may be accommodated
in the various Student Union meeting
20-3-

THE READERS' FORUM
To The Editor:

rooms.

Ideal for the Blazer Lectures
would be Guignol Theatre with a seating capacity of 425, Only 32 more than
the listed capacity of 393 for the Education Building Auditorium. Guignol
has ample leg room
is
and comfortable seats, and superior
accoustics which are further enhanced
by a public address system.
We feel that the transfer of the
Blazer series to Guignol would be a
wise one. Some would undoubtedly
think it better to continue to hold tle
series in the Education Building because a sparse crowd there is not so
noticeable as it would be in Guignol,
but the better facilities of Guignol
could serve to attract larger audiences.
And even if Guignol did not draw
larger assemblages, there would be
far more benefits for the present small
groups who deserve something better
than the Education Building

t7 i

Bctcare The Jabbertcoch

Gimbling In The Grill
A voluptuous blonde slinks-uto
the juke box and deposits a nickel.
p

The music begins to play.
Suddenly her torso begins to gyrate in a most uninhibited manner,
not unlike that of a burlesque queen
d
doing a
routine.
Breathing heavily, she steers her
twitching torso toward a nearby table
where her friends are pounding out
the rhythm of the song with spoons
and fists. Wearing expressions of almost unbearable ecstasy, they are also
singing the lyrics of the song she has
just played "There's A Still On The
Hill."
Where is this orgiastic scene take
hanging place? At some
out for high .school students? On
bump-and-grin-

soda-shopp-

"Teenage Bandstand," perchance?
No, this scene is set in the SUB
Grill here on the University campus.
In this institution, dedicated to the
refinement of cultural tastes and intellectual values, the Grill juke box
stands, shining and shouting, as a
symbol of musical idiocy. One hundred of. its 120 selections are unadulterated rock 'n roll. There are no light
classics or jazz records.
Like Lewis Carroll's "slithy tothes
that gyre and gimble through the
wabe," the juke box jabberwocks dominate the Grill with their nonsensical
noise.
Sad, sad. But at least it keeps them

off the streets and out of the

Campaign Waste
If the old cliches are fun to review,
other aspects of the campaign are
quite the reverse. This campaign must
have broken all records for sheer
physical activity and output of words.
Press coverage was more lavish than
ever before. Jet planes were available
for personal appearances as far apart
as Alaska, Chicago, and Los Angeles,
all in the same day. Television moved
in to play an entirely new role. Yet
most voters who followed all this must
have had a feeling that something im-

portant was missing.
There was the daily grind: arrival
at an airport, motorcade, cheering
crowds, the locally tailored version of
the candidate's standard "speech,
and the
and
return to the airport again. Everybody saw the candidates if not in
person, then on the air. What we failed to get on these occasions was a
clear notion of what the candidates
really stood for, what they really
thought. The great debates were on
the whole a disappointment. What
each candidate said fell pretty .con
back-slappi- ng

hand-shakin-

sistently short of its target. Ideas were
never really developed. The great debates were tantalizing rather than
helpful.
Nor, except in a few instances,
were ideas and policies and programs
given fuller development by other
means. Was ever a presidential campaign spread so widely and spread
so thin?
At the end of the campaign, the
two candidates showed only too plainly the effects of this competition in

physical endurance; and there is
much evidence, as for instance in the
letters that have come our way, that
people are disappointed and depressed by this wasteful squandering of
energy. Our campaigns are too long,
and modern devices available for
bringing candidates to the people
seem to have made campaigning harder rather than easier. It is sheer extravagance to take this much out of
a man before he even reaches the
White House."

Baltimore Sun

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

aecond claM nutter under the Act of March S. 1879.
Katered at th port offic at Le&iiiKtoo, Kentucky
week during the regular Khool year except during bolidayt and zams.
fubliUtod four time
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuakt Coldkarb, Advertising Maruiger
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Mike Wennincer, Managing Editor

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF

Merritt Deitz,

"Sexes

Miciiele Fearinc, Associate

Editor

Stewart IIldcer,

Sports

S
When are you going to make sense, sonny?
Llw

your explanations and comments concerning the lack of coordination between the Kernel and the College of
Engineering.
Robert L. Berry, President
Tau Beta Pi
D. A. Sturm, President
Eta Kappa Nu
O. Gene Gahhard, Chairman
American Institute of
Electrical Engineers

Snubbed Engineers
To The Editor:
It has long been a qucstion'm our
minds why such an outstanding journalistic enterprise as the Kentucky
Kernel, refuses to recognize the existence of the College of Engineering.
Looking over any recent copy of the
Kernel, it is quite apparent that the
staff searches very deep into the
realms of the intellectual universe in
order to fill the pages with Greek
mythology, local Olympic highlights,
and selectual advertisements. Yet information concerning achievements
and developments of local professional groups and individuals is not only
ingnored, but refused consideration
when material is presented to the

Poor Food

staff.

For example, the Lexington Herald-the Courier-Journaand
the Ashland newspaper find an article
worthy of front page publication
which was flatly refused by your
Leader,

To The Editor:
I would like to comment on the
quality of food being served the students in Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
t the beginning of the year the
food was very good quality and now
the food becomes worse and worse
as the year progresses. We are served
s
a
meal only once a week
and it is of a caliber that should be
served all of the time.
Monday night, undoubtedly the
worst meal of the year was served.
Besides not offering enough variety,
we were not given a sufficient amount
of what we "chose" to eat. The menu
p
read as follows: 1
of stew or
a small Ixnvl of chili with spaghetti;
"choice" of one vegetable; jcllo, garden or tossed salad; three warm rolls;
chocolate pie or angelfood cake; iced
tea or milk to drink and a juice glass
of grapefruit juice! The stew