xt70cf9j680b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j680b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610919  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1961 1961 2015 true xt70cf9j680b section xt70cf9j680b Hose Lane

Resile!

Women Students Raise Ruckus About Rooms
.
Nineteen angry women 'set' up a howl
hen the University moved them into cramp-M- i
living quarters at 4"0 Hose Lane last week.

Most of them are still howling, but several of
the girls have packed up their belongings and
moved Into private homes.
"No one will listen to us," Juanlta Falkner. a
resident of the house and a graduate student In
the Modern Foreign Languages Department, said
l.tst weekend.
Miss Dixie Fvans, a spokesman for the Office
of the Dean of Women, said:
"We're crowded everywhere. I've talked with
tiicse (t iris two times trying to explain that, and
t ley've talked with other officials, too.
"I know that things there aren't what they
might to be, and I understand perfectly well that
the gills need more room for studying and typing.
We're going to Improve the rooms in the next few
ciiys. but npht now we're doing the best we can."
Residents of the house all graduate students
a German
6 tid
girl who recently enrolled here
neved in'o the Hose Lane residence and sobbed
when she saw the living quarters.
"She has the best room in the house," one of
the boarders said, "but she Is still ashamed to
write her parnts in Germany to tell about her
life in America."

'
Several students who reside p the. building
spelled out their grievances to Kernel staff members Friday night. The newspaper's representatives
were taken to a room occupied by Miss Falkner;
Elizabeth Shaw, a graduate student In drama;
Martha Watson, a candidate for a Ph.D. in mathematics; and Faye Carroll, who Is studying for a
doctorate In international relations.
Their room measures approximately 15 feet by
13 feet and contains
two bunk beds purchased
from the I'.S. Army. Mattresses on the beds measure 2'i inches in thickness. The girls claimed
that "the beds were purchased from Ft. Knox at
the rate of $1 each."
The room has no mirror, one light fixture, one
chest of drawers, two tables, and one closet that
Is 4 feet wide and 20 inches deep. The girls said
additional storage space for clothing was available in the attic.
Later, several residents of the house pointed to
an old laundry sink in the basement that had been
provided them.
"No one would put clothes in that filthy thing,"
Miss Falkner said.
Discontent was also expressed about the mold
that had been growing in the shower stalls since
before the girls arrived.
"If I had known in advance that I was going
Continued on Page

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450 Hose Lane
"beds

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$1

each"

Vacation

Crash Causes Students

Eat On Paper Plates

To

Meals were served yesterday on paper plates and in paper
cups at University dining halls and restaurants. Why? Hang on
firmly, for here is the story.

Uni
Vol. LIU,

No.

1

versit y of Kent u c k y
KV., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 19G1

LEXINGTON,

Twelve Pages

Enrollment Figures

Surge Above Normal
By MIKE PEAKING

In

Kerael Daily Editor

University enrollment figures
are expected to surge nearly
500 students aliovu last year's
total f igure of 7,425
students.
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of admissions and registrar, said yesterday 'afternoon that there are
2,407 freshmen registered., an increase of 400 over last year.
The dean of admissions said he
M pec ted complete figures by next
week.

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Am and Sciences, reported there were approximately
1,400 - freshmen enrolled lu the
college. This would be an Increase
of 455 students over the fall semester of 1900.
.In an individual poll of the 11
colleges on the University campus,
each dean reported a small increase, if not a very definite surge

their enrollment

added that there is also more perupward.
ures.
sons interested in studying law.
A temporary
total
In other first returns on the enenrollment shows there at 7,775 rollment situation Dr. Robert E.
but many of the deans Shaver, dean of the College of
students,
reported that students are still Engineering, said he expected to
see nearly 1.400 students In this
filing in to register.
Dr. Lyman Ginger, dean of the college.
Dr. Cecil Carpenter, dean of the
College of Education, said he expected approximately 1.100 stu- College of Commerce, said the endents this fall. This already shows rollment figures had not been coman increase of 200 over last year's pleted but that it looks as If there
will be an increase. Last fall the
figures.
' The educator credited the incollege reported 797 students.
creased enrollment to the raise in
Dr. M. S. Wall, associate dean of
salary for Kentucky teachers, the the College of Agriculture and
demand for
teachers, Home Economics, said the enrolland the immediate demand in ment la this college will run a
this state.
little above 600 studenU.
From the College of Pharmacy
The first effect of the large colnow being felt is there are 89 students which does
lege population
one of the reasons Dr. William
stuinclude the
Matthews, dean of the College of dents Dean E. P. Slone pointed out.
In the College of Medicine the
Law, said his college's enrollment
enrollment has reached 100 and in
took a slight increase.
the College of Nursing there are
Dr. Matthews also attributed the
Increase to the Law College's new 58 students. The Graduate College
advanced admission proceedings reports a temporary figure of 723
,
which began March 15. He then enrolled.
fig-

nt

...

1. At 10:15 a. m. Sunday,
a
motorist lost control of his car
a telephone pole on
and struck
South Upper Street.
2. The crash cut a large electric
cable supplying the UK Heating
Plant.
3. When the power failed, the
genautomatic gasoline-powere- d
erators started to run.
4. The power supply fell short
of the needs and there was not
enough water supplied to the
,
boilers.
5. The boilers, short of water,
had to be shut down.
6. No boilers, no steam.
7. No steam, no dishwashing and
no steam tables.
Be patient! The steam will soon
be on again. Meanwhile, don't let
anyone tell you that there is no
value in the process of cause and
effect.

II) Cards
students may pick
up their identification cards from
9 a.m. to 8 p-Saturday in the
lobby of Memorial Coliseum.
Students who have lost their
schedule card must obtain verification of their class schedule
from the Office of the Recorder
in the Administration Building.'
Anyone who has not bad a
picture made must bring his
stamped schedule card to the
Coliseum Saturday.
Full-tim-

e

Biology Class
Is Offered

On TV
A nationally televised course in
biology will be offered for credit
at UK this fall through Extended
Programs and the Department of
Zoology.

The course, "The New Biology."
is the first in a series of "College
of the Air" programs. It will be
telecast from
p.m. Mon-

day through Friday over WKYT.
Dr. Ray Koppelman, assistant
professor of biochemistry at the
University of Chicago, will teach
the course. He will have as guest
lecturers authorities in the biological sciences from other universities.
Dr. J. M. Carpenter, head of the
Department of Zoology, and C. R.
Hager, director of the extension
class program, will be in charge of
arrangements here.
Dr. Carpenter said th class
would be offered by correspondence. He said anyone who wants
to take the course should register
through Extended Pro grama. Telecasting will begin Sept. 25.
Midterm and final testa will be
given by the national instructor.
Dr. Koppelman. but Dr. Carpenter
added that the Department of
Zoology may give its own tests if
it chooses to do so. Regular assignments are sent to Extended
Programs, for grading- -

Dag's Untimely Plane Death
Weakens

r2

(EDITOR'S NOTE: U.N. Secwas
retary Dag Hammarskjold
killed yesterday in a plane crash
in Central Africa. Details of his
death are on Page 3. Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch, director of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce, gives his
reaction to the secretary's death
in the following story by a Kernel
editor.)
By Jl'NE GRAY
Kernel Daily Editor
The untimely death of U.N.
Secretary-Gener-

?

-

,

A:r

..

Ileistration
Name

?r,-..- ,
1

)6 1

old routine.

UN-Vandenbos-

Dug

Hammar-

skjold could not have come at a
vore time, Dr. Amiy Vandenbosch, director of the Patterson
School of Diplomacy and International Commerce, said yesterday.
Ilumniarskjolil was killed yesterday in a plane crash near Xtlola,
Noitliern Rhodesia, while on his
way to confer with I'resiilent Moise
Tshoinbe of srecessioni-.- t Katang.t
I'lownce.
Dr. Vandenbosch savs he tluifks
it almost impossible to choo.e a

ch

successor under present conditions.
Anyone acceptable to the West
would not be acceptable to Russia.
And neither would Russia's choice
be acceptable to the West.
The logical person to succeed
Hammarskjold is his executive assistant, Andrew Cordier, an American who handled routine matters
for the most part. Dr. Vandenbosch
added.
But Cordier has already surrendered his secretariat duties to
become an assistant to the assembly president. His duties have
been turned over to an appointee
from India.
Dr. Vandenbosch says he does
not think the U.N. will die. But it
will be in an uproar, and its powers will be weakened.
lie does not think that a new
Secretary-Oeneracceptable to
the East and West can be chosen.
Tht'ie will probably be an East-Wedeadlock m the Security
Council, and the General Assembly will have to make new provisions

for selecting the Secretary-Oenera- l.
"Russia has been demanding
since last summer that the
be composed of
a troika, a three man body, with a
from the Com-munrepresentative
bloc, the West, and the
neutral countries," Dr. Vandenbosch added.
"EUich would have veto power
over the other. This would mean
no executive power, and nothing
would ever be accomplished in the
U.N.
is chosen
The Secretary-Generby the 99 nation General Assembly

only upon the recommendation of
the Secuiity Council.
Each of the five Rieat powers.
United States. Great Britain,
Fiance. Russia, and China, have
a veto power. If they can not aree
upon a successor, then they will
be unable to make any recommendation to the Securav Council.
There is no trowion in the
I'. N. charier for anyone succeed-ContinuOn Page 9

* 2 -- TUt KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday,

19,

Sqt.

11
15 Siiiflent8 Gt t

60 Students Enroll
In College Of Medicine

students have been
to the second class of the
of Medicine. All 40 stuCollege
dents In the first class have relumed, making a total of 100 now
enrolled in the college.
The new class conies from six
Mates, one foreign country, and
:.
colleges including Brigham
Young University, University of
Dayton, University of Rochester,
"ale University, U.S. Naval Aced- cmy, and Georgia Tech.
The new students are:
Billy Allen, Mrllenry; Raleigh
Archer, Prestonnburg : Theodore
Heck, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Henry Beel-i- t.
Lebanon Junction; Benjamin
Bell and Henry Bell, Elkton; James
:jlanding, William Creech, Shirley
.''.ewis, Richard
Munich. James
O'Rourke, and Sidney Steinberg,
Lexington.
Dale Brown, Clay; Ronald Burke,
Spring field, Mass.; Bobby Campbell, Clinton; Fredrick Cox. Jon-uncPerry Clark, Vivtor Diorio,
James Gregory, Donald McAllister,
John McClane, James McMahon,
Master, Shirley Moore,
Benjamin Reid, Gerald Sturgeon,
und James Zilis, Louisville.
Francis Criswell, Hutchins;
Eisman, Miami Beach, Fla.;
James Fuller, Bardwell; Roseanne
Glide. and Allan Pribble, Covington; William Hall. Salyersville;
Thomas Hamilton, Vanceburg; Joe
Hazel, Barberton, Ohio; Clyde
Middletown; Noah Klein.
Harrison, N.Y.; Edward Luce and
Harold Markesbery, Florence.
Gorden McMurry, Harrodsburg;
William Morton, Newport; Kelly

Moss, Glasgow; Leonard Mulbry,
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; James

Sixty

)

faculty Members

Of UK Med

Outer

Attend Conference

Nine Jaculty members of the
'Jollege of Medicine are in Louisville this week attending the an-lumeeting of the Kentucky
State Medical Association. The
lonference will continue through
Thursday.
Representing the college are:
Dean William R. Willard. M.D.;
Jr. Joseph B. Parker and Dr.
of
Beverly Mead, Department
Psychiatry; Dr. Robert U. Green-.aDr. Harold D. Rosenbaum
and Dr. Arthur Lieber. Depart -.iient of Radiology; Dr. John H.
of Pedi3ithens,
Department
atrics; and Dr. Ben Eiseman and
Or. Rene Menguy, Department of
Surgery. Mr. Robert L. Johnson,
director of State and Local Serv- ces, is also in attendance.
The program this year is de- signed to bring the physr-iaup to
on recent
date
developments,
Scientific and technical exhibits
are also scheduled.

CARTOON
STARTS

ii

Stnuriiii"
In Summer School
1.0

Parrott, Corbin; Gerald Points,
Dry Ridge; Darrel Rans, Williamsburg; Herman Reno, Padu-caBilly Roberts, Murry; Jimmy
Robinson. Kevil; Robert Rold,
Oweiuboro; Paul Rossano, New
Orleans, La.
Lucy Salmon; Madison vllle; Fred
Schultz, Fort Thomas; Ziad Tam- lmi. Hebron. Jordon; Ed Waggener,
Columbia; William Wagner, Mid'
dlesboro; William Walters, Toledo, Ohio; Raymond Wells. Lancer; Charles Wilson. Ashland; and
Alfred Young, Somerset.

Parking Lol Open
Pclmil Sloll Fie ld
The

University has opened a
parking lut behind the east
bleachers at Stoll Field.
The lot will be used for faculty and staff parking with spaces
sold for special events at Stoll
Field and Memorial Coliseum.
Applications for a parking space
may be made in the Administration
Building, Room 114.
120-c-

Fifteen University students attained a four-poistanding during the summer term.
The group includes:
Thomas Frederick Cecil Jr., Louisville; Miguel Enciso, Rome, Italy;
George Jacob Freeman, Fitzgerald,
Ga.; Walker Voigt Gretter,
Allen
Faster Juers.
Louisville; Stanley Paul Knight,
Paintsville; Ernest Allen Kreitz-berPort JeiTeison Station, N. Y.;
George Dewey Locke Jr., Central
City; William Roy McCray. Frankfort; Robert Lynn MiDaniel,
Frankfort: Owtis Jewell Roland
Jr.. Winchester; John Robert Roth-wel- l,
Paducah; Mrs. Margery Chirk
Sledd, Lrxinqton: Fred D. West,
Hopkinsville; and Thomas Lee
Wilson. Louisville.
Five other students made a four-poistanding at three University
centers.
They are:
Gaiy Orlando Amos. Vine Grove.
Ft. Knox Center; Bob Ray Boggs.
Southeast
Cumberland.
Center;
Vorace Ray Smith, Benham,
Southeast Center; Roger Lee Scott.
Alexandria, Northern Center; and
Thomas Milton Rachford, Bellevue.
Northern Center.

Ilamiltoii House Robbed
Summer
Duringarrow the front porchVacation anj
and
chalked
flashlight
A

a

on

screwdriver found inside are the only clues leading to the
solved burglary of the Hamilton House.
Barbara Landrum. president of
Hamilton House, said the break-I- n
occurred during the week of Auk.
21. There was no one staying In
the house at the time, but clothe,
radios, and jewelry, which had
been left there over the summer
months were missing when rrsl- dents returned last week.
Miss June Foy. who lives in the
Weldon House, said she saw a wo- man standing by the front door of
the Hamilton House about 9 p.m.
Aug. 24. Miss Foy said. "It looked
like the woman was trying to Ret
the house." Miss Fov then
drove around the block, and upon
returning, found no sign of the
woman. The house was completely
dark.
The burglar
rut through a
screen and forced open a window
in order to tain entrance to the
house. Miss I.andrum said some of
the rooms were disturbed while
others were left untouched.
The burglary was discovered

Hreakfaxt Stratejrv

when the house boy came to clean
Aug. 25. He found the front door

open and notioed the chalked ar
row pointing toward the front
steps,

lAOntry

y"

1
It
MOVCS llOOlit

''"

iHtnUlftP

have been emptied from
poiUons of an extended bookstack
on levels three, four, and five of
Margaret I. King Library to avoid
collapse of the Mac while blast-int- o
inn and excavation are in progress
behind the building.
Volumes in History, social sci
emes, English literature, fiction,
and biography have been packed
temporarily into other stacks and
some have been placed on vacant
fl,,,'' space.
Library officials have roped ofT
several aisles on levels three, four,
a"d five, where books have been
placed on the floor. Readers have
been asked not to cross the roped- ofT areas when looking for volumes.
Books

An
Ok!a. (AP)
NORMAN,
Oklahoma
University
professor
THE ATRC
son opened
said his
STARTING FRIDAY
a box of breakfast cereal to get
most talked about-"- "
the picture inside. It showed the
MOST SHOCKED ABOUT
Great Wall of China.
PICTURE OF OUR YEARS!
Said the youngster:
"Youd think those guys would
LA DOLCE VITA
Some 1,150 men and women have ber of sorority rushees equalled have known better than to build
AN ASTOH HELC4SE
signed for fraternity and sorority last year's number. But since two a wall like that for defense. Why,
rush the largest number in Uni- new sororities
Delta Gamma and you can fly right over it."
Pi Beta Phi have been added,
versity history.
The Interfraternity Council in- more women can be pledged, Miss
"I pull in resolution . . . lever A-- l that is"
650 men have signed for Patterson added.
dicates
Twenty-fiv- e
Panhellenic lists about 500
rush counselors have
rush;
Macbeth, Act v. Sc. 5
been living in the dormitories to
women..
OR
The number in fraternity rush help the rushees. The counselors
Root Moloney Home!
showed an increase over last year are chosen from each of the 12
while sororities rushed about the sororities to represent Panhellenic.
VOTE FOR
same number as last year.
"We feel we have a lot to offer
R. P. MOLONEY, JR.
"There were roughly .500 in these rushees in our Panhellenic
fraternity rush last year and 436 system." Miss Patterson said. 'Tt'
For Police Judge
"
'
va
the year before," Dick Lowe, IFC is a very stfong one.
SATURDAY
rush chairman, said.
"We also feel that the two new
Upperclassmen and transfer stu- - sororities will add a great deal to
"Pull the A-- l lever for the A-- l candidate"
dents must have a "C" average to our campus. They are strong
Pd. polit. adv. Students for Moloney
Lowe said. Pledging Is tional groups."
scheduled to begin Sept. 25.
Lowe said freshman rush will
Shine's STRAND
begin Oct. 5, but that freshmen
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS . . .
cannot pledge until next semester.
"The Pit and the
The deferred rush program was
DON'T MISS THIS
Pendulum"
begun last year by the University.
"Last year was the fust year for
And
STUDENT CONGRESS INSURANCE
deferred rush and it was very
"Beware of Children"
successful in that when a boy
joined a fraternity he had already'
Enrollment Time Extended to
Shine's BEN ALI
made his grades," Lowe said.
Freshmen who are on probation
Monday, October 2, 1961
are not permitted to pledge frater- "Marine Let's Go"
nities.
And
ENROLLMENT CARDS AVAILABLE AT
Miss Pat Patterson, assistant to
"The Fiercest Heart"
num- the dean of women, said the
k Office of Dean of Men
k Office of Dem of Women
k Student Union Building
r
ADM.
75c

Record Number Participate
In Sorority, Fraternity Rush

The

1

riMjnHM'i mzvmm'-x-

KENTUCKY

FIRST LEXINGTON SHOWING!

We want to say WELCOME BACK to all our old friends and Hello to all you
new students. Come out to the Lexington where friendliness is a habit. Eat
french fries cold
in our snack bar. Delicious assortment of sandwiches
to you wil children, free mehot chocolate. AND
drinks
hot coffee
chanical pony rides plus other playground delight. So come early.

ENDS

TONIGHT!
Starts 7:30
Adm. 90c

THRU THURSDAY

TONIGHT

ON OUR SCREEN

AND

IN PERSON

Noted Menrjl Scientist

KIRMA

I

to

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BIDE!

CUff

kllUIIKS

WiMSM

Ill

DON'T FORGET

B

AN

un-

1(0-To- night

10

Tomorrow

p.m.

0

DRAMA"

iTJirW!

Jackpot $225.00 (at Press Time)
Plus Other Cosh Prizes

ito.ii-

i- V

i

ilAKIi
J

iXPlOSm DXAMH

III

HI

"RACE--

EuDIt

dee

CONSTANnWC

MR
ANGEU
BAKI0K
. muit

Atk fcim your ejueUiont on all
yeus robiem. Anewrered by
mtti will
mbef en) r, Ho
know.

...rITDr il
ilfctTT'

1

LoMi

CfAr. 7.1 fl

A

fci "ATLAS" PluON
lOMORRur
WOMAN

Features

Tt.
"THf lAtT

EARTH"

Mwwmtes
MJLTj

GAVIN

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5 Thrilling

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* 3

11

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL;

Tuwd-iT-

Sept. t

,

IWI- -S

Hammarskjold Killed
In Airplane Crash
By The Associated Press

lT... Sri Tf tary-C
llammaiskjold

t,.,l.i
I

ulmi

marsk jold'n instruction

fiicral D.nJ paring to land at

was killed
Ins

while

pre- -

Ndola.

Officials quoted him as saying
tlmt Hammarsitjold had changed
hVs mind Hb()lll IalldhlK Bt NdolH
and told the pilot to alter course
f(,r
destination.
Moments later, according to the
liijurt-man, there was a series of
explosions aboaid the plane.
Hospital authorities said Julian
was in serious condition,
Owners of the airliner, the
Swedish Air Co.. said in Leopold-radi- o
ville they nie trying to determine
whether the plane might have
been shot down by a Jet fighter of
Tshombe's tiny Air Force They
called this a possibility. The crash
apparently occurred in darkness,

ves- '

plane t raslied into tlie red dust
til Noitliirn lUxlesia.
The lone survivor, a U.N. secur- ity guard, reported a series of ex- I'Ksion.s preceded the crash. He
Mid tlie plane had turned away
from a landing at Ndola's modern
pupoit, apparently on Hammar- fold's orders, after being In
contact with the airpurt
t
)er Just after midniiiht.
The wreckage was found more
than 11 hours after that In a for- est preserve eight mile north of
Ndola.
Hammarskjold was flying to this
border copper belt town for talks
v ith President Moi.se Tshombe of
fcoc essionlst Katanga
Province. For
t!ie last week the U.N. has been
living to bring Katanga under

hf"t'v'r-

Tresident Kennedy said llam- marskjold died in the cause of
total dedication to peace and "his
name will be treasured high among
of history."
the peace-rr.akeIn a statement, Kennedy said he
knew he was speaking for all
Americans in expressing his pro- fnlllid sr.irnw at Ihe truoir- - lputh
h
f
,.f
c.,..0. ru,.,
United Nations and his associates
a plane crash. He said millions
in
of people of all nationalities share
this sense of personal loss.
"DaK Hammarskjold's dedication
to the cause of peace and world
order through the United Nations

AGICs Move In

After several years of planning and fund raising
the members of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
finally moved into their new house on Woodland

at Clifton. The AGR's made the shift from their
old house on Rose I.ane now occupied by women

students,

graduate

National Essay Contest
For Juniors, Seniors
rnnni

University Juniors and seniors
may participate in an essay con- test on the individual Ameiiean'K
QU y lo nis countlycont. ,enU,led Patriotism
Reappraised," is open to all Jun- lors and seniors , aU accredlted
,.n.oc .,h ,,.,iu.iii "
'

.....
.

,

..... r.

-

prile wlI, be $i.00.
Five honorabll mention ,w,rd, of
$100 Mch ,re o be ,ww.ded.
-c''1"" iau a
""Q
His capacity for work to bring .
thin about 'already Is' legendary. ,1M:us' me louowing points:
l' Th philosophy of the found- Bit patience surpassed the endur- fathers of America in drawing
ance of all' but ' the rarest Of hu- Constitution.;
man beings.'-Andhi life la a' rri- - -- uP
bUte.lo the ability f?lllUisi men-- "
The Bill ot Rlhts and its
to-- live Jby theDtlnctDl'es .of iu
brivileaea and limitations.
.:
tediirtdtiafs'-obtiaationto
Tffrniijot.-hkderives
yer- Ule

MCOnd

'.

last Spring.

CLASSIFIED

S rrnU
ADVERTISING
RATE
prr
rd: ;.v rnt minimum;
nt tho
iust nnwer from th
percent
dUr.anl If advertlftrmrnl ran 4 day,
n
governed.
(spy Headline H bum before
date.
,j
" individuals actions
phone-n- ic
aflect the fortunes of a"ation?
k pope 2:jo
GiVe an example from the last 25

?t

5From the same period, give an
wr
example of a nation whose for- - lost white gold
ei
tunes were adversely anected by watch. Reward, acii 7385 .iter 7 p.m.
,
eneraI 'anerence to patriotic
ideals.
FOR HINT
6. Comment on: "I was born
American: I will live American; tor " rent -- Uwtng room, bedroom
I shall die American; and I bitend combination, w.imn ciowt; telephone:
Me" "UT"
to perform the duties Incumbent
.Piwii
upon, me in that character to the
Rom apartmxnt an4 toth. tint
nd af my career." Daniel Web- -

l

ssnei'pli.

.

Taaera
wea-llgtl-

tts'r

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The voluma was edited and an'
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(h" his final sacrificefroai keral nations.
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ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
AOJJ,ni.ksmnsiid hpcauld wiU inspire. all members of the ?y Its basic research program ta!
"tilted Nations to complete the lor
not definitely rule out sabotage or
nwterla, 6Cl4.nce
ta,ilc tor wnlcn he died"
DRY CLEANING
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shooting as the cause of the crash
c
ine ssoviei news agency lass t.m"t"""''
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of the plane a four-engimethod forj
The only rrlor, Harry Julian. and Moscow radio tonight report- - recenUy developed
No Extra
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an American U.N. serurity guard. ed the death of Dag Hammarskjold measuring and recording nuclear
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iii.nrm maicaung
'l"uul
W4 quoted at a botpiUI
laying
tiie plane changed coorac an Ham- - aiumosuy inai naa oeen snown "i""
him earlier by Premier Khrush- - The spectrometer system will be;
housed in the new chemistry- chev.
The two Soviet news sources Physics building due to be com-- ,
quoted principally Western news pleted October. 1962.
The grant was awarded by the
agencies as the source of their n- PllI)IisllCMl
formation but told about the loss Advance Research Projects of the
'Serving the Students for 47 Years'
New Freedom in American of the plane and the death of Department of Defense and will
"The
Literature." by the late Professor Hammarskjold in considerable de- - be administered through the Ken-GraC. Knight, former instructor tail.
tucky Research Foundation. The
in the Department of English, has
Both the radio and Tass quoted Department of Chemistry has
published by his widow, Mrs. a spokesman of the Swedish Air ceived moie than $60,000 during
Grant C. Kinght.
Company that owned the plane as the past year from sources outside
LIME & EUCLID
PHONE
The work, written before Prof, saying it was "shot down by a the state for equipment to be used
in its research program.
Knight's death in March 1956, is bandit Katanga jet fighter."
the uncompleted manuscript of
the final volume of a trilogy on
American literature from 1890- -

T1WT. Bat

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PHONE

lasst

* Welcome To UK

w
jl

ates as raw material ami processes
them into scientists, engineers, farmers, businessmen, or teachers.
"The best we can do is to provide an environment in which the
student may learn. I would emphasize that the reul effort which
produces learning must come from
the I "arner."
Yon are the University of Kentucky. Whether the University's goals
are attained lies partly on your
shoulders. Wlethr you leave in four
years with a higher level of education is up to yoiv because your successes and failures here depend ori

To the multitude of handshakes
and greetings, may we add a heartfelt welcome to the newcomers at
tlear old 'tucky.
Fspccially to all freshmen an
transfers, the Kernel stall would like-tsay we are happy you have cast
your lot with the University of Kentucky. First, we hope yon will take
a long, hard look at your surroundings, then 'determine to do your best
for yourself and your University.
There is a great challenge to be
met at UK. Your first and foremost
reason for being here is to get the
most out of your study anil classroom
low much you learn
instruction.
and how well you learn is entirely
up to you. We hope you will take
advantage of the opportunities lor
greater knowledge so you can better
prepare yourself lor your future. To
recall Fresidcnt Frank Dickey's comment: ,
"I would remind vou that the
University of Kentucky is not a factory which takes high school grailu- -

vou.

I

V"Af

4

JP.

mm

y

DR. FRANK (;. DICKEY

privilege to extend a cordial welcome' to all of our students and
particularly to those who are beginning new programs of stuJv at the
University of Kentucky.
May I remind our freshmen that since they are spending four or more
I ears at the University
they proceed immediately to develop programs
which will produce a sound academic foundation. May I also invite all
: tudents
to explore all curricular aspects of the University. It is proper
"hat vou take the long look at what vou expect from life before deciding
Iiovv the University can best help vou in reaching vour goals.
Hest wishes for success and happiness in vour life and work at the
is my

University of Kentucky.

Fn.k

G. Die

M

Y

l'resident

stimulating your mind with issues
great and small, we dedicate ourselves, our time, and our talents. May
your stay at UK Ik- the greatest and
most rewarding experience of your
-

life.

Our Growing rains
the Kernel has been
the

TO ALL OUR STUDKXTS:
It

It is also our wish that Me Kernel
will become a part of your daily life.
To the end of keeping vou informed
aliout current events, to the end of

Undoubtedly, this semester will
prove to be the noiscst ever, lint it
is all in the name ol progress, and
this is one time (while we sit at our
typewriter with cotton filled ears I the
editors w ill submissively w ithhold
anv disparaging fouimeiit about UKs
noisy campus.
We are pleased to see. however,
that the addition to the Margaret I.
King Library is going up. instead of
down. Fears have been expressed
that maybe the University was going
"underground."

In
past,
quick to condemn the distractful and
noises which pour
through classroom windows to
the sanctity of the students' sanctuary. Law nmowers, crowbars, hammers, anil certainly students themselves have all contributed to the confusion heretofore. It has been aggravating to say the least. Construction
of the library addition, however, has
been needed for a long time, and
we think it is something students and
memliers will watch with
faculty
nerve-wrackin-

dis-tui- b

Urate! ul eves.

New Values Are Needed In Old Degrees
(tFditor's Note The following address was delivered btj Dr. Frank A.
Jio.se, president vf the I tiiversitii of
Alabama, al the national convention
cf ihnieron Delta Kappa. April 27,
Dr. Hose is a former president
J
Transylvania College. Lexington.
The address, in two parts, is taken
mm the Circle, national news- maa-- ;
ine of ODK, and has lieen eon-it- i
nsed. )

...

We American people believe in
(Juration. Let something go wrong
ia our world, and immediately one ol
i.s is going to suggest tliat education
is the
Matthew Arnold would
no longer have to say to his scholar
.gypsy today, "For most

know, thou
nest retired ground."
Fmerson
vould not have to warn us that "the
irue stliolar grudges every oppor-- !
unity of action passed by as a loss
t f power."
Our modern educators art wrestling with the real issues of the last
lialt of the Twentieth Century, and
(he ivory tower stands far hack on
the road of yesterday as a symbol of
modem education. While American
education has served us extremely,
well during our rise from a small
colony to our position of world leadership, those of us involved in education today have a challenge t