xt718911pf6k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911pf6k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600427  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 27, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1960 1960 2013 true xt718911pf6k section xt718911pf6k lYMliaus Topples
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Sec Vngc 7

University of Kentucky
Vol.

II

LEXINGTON,

KV., WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 27,

Weather Today
Fair and Cooler;
High 70, Low 50

10

No. 99

SC Approves New Constitution
"1

Phil Ausliii Steps Down;
Wainscott New President
By BOB ANDERSON

n'(

V

J)

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--

if

Willis Haws, who led opposition position.
to the representation clause of the
The controversial representation
new constitution at the March 31 provision will set up departmental

Inter faitii Officers

X- -

Krrnrl Managing Editor
Student Congress got a new constitution and a new
Monday night.
The assembly approved the radical new congress
with little opposition.
Following the approval of the est amount of power the Faculty
constitution, SC acting President would allow Student Congress.
Only three votes were cast
Phil Austin named Bob Wainscott
against the clause as the majority
to serve as president pro tem of
of the sparse representation apthe body until elections can be proved it and went ahead to pass
held and a new president elected. the remaining sections with no op-

congress meeting, again opposed
Interfaith Council arr, from left, Alice Kingston,
the clause, saying he favored the
secretary; Tom Cherry, vice president; Henrietta Johnson, treasrepresentation provided under the
urer; and Charles Harber, president.
old constitution.
Bob Odear, chairman of the
Constitutional Revision Committee,
warned the congress at the March
meeting that the University Faculty would not approve the constitution if it were submitted with
the old representation clause.
Odear also noted that the new
The Uimcr.uty is entering a new this year intend to enter either a constitution represented
the great- era. the Medical era, according to graduate school or a professional
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the Col- college after graduation indicates
lege of Arts and Sciences.
that we are having success,
h;
Speaking at the annual Arts and said.
Science
The success of the faculty
Dinner, Dean White
opening of the Medical School be somewhat indicated by the
would bilng many changes.
number of students who pass their
courses. Dean White said. Also the
He expressed the belief that
these changes will bring a more Graduate Record Examination will
By BILL NEIKIKK
adequate opportunity to the stu- give some indication as to the sucKernel Editor
dents of Kentucky to get a liberal cess of the faculty.
Student Congress will be asked
arts education.
Dean White mentioned that the
to sponsor a study of Kentucky
pointed out that it number of students getting gradu- high schools at a special meeting
Dean White
was e.'.titnuly hard for the l:iy ate fellowships from other insti- Thursday night.
public to understand how a col- tutions might indicate the UniNewly named President
Bob
lege or university administration versity's success.
Wainscott said yesterday he will
He said he was sure we have a
must opt-- ate if it seeks to be a
call a special meeting of the conreal colhge cr university of dis- good teacher when he is recom- gress for 7 p.m. in Lafferty Hall.
mended by his colleagues on his
tinction.
The proposed study, initiated by
"First and foremost." Dean teaching effectiveness and student Arts and Sciences sophomore Jim
White
ald, "the college seeks ratings have Indicated that they Daniel, is designed to determine
knowledge And understanding, and would like to attend his classes.
the deficiencies of high school stu- Pointing out evidence of contin- dents and to aid Kentucky high
these are most likely to be attained in an atmosphere of freedom ual development of the University, schools in preparing students for
in their pursuit. No person, re
Continued On Page 2
gardless cf the amount of learn
lng, knows all the truth.
"By encouraging the expression
of varied viewpoints our student
and we ourselves are most likely
Thursday afternoon, May 12
Preclassification for the 1960 fall
to achieve understanding,"
he
2.30 to 2.59
accordsemester will be May
added.
Friday. May 132.30 to 2.59
ing to Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean
The oals of a college, he said,
Saturday morning, May 112.00
give each student as of admissions and registrar.
are first to
to 2.29
adequate an opportunity as posStudents will pick up classificaMonday, May 162.00 to 2.29
sible to attain an understanding tion materials in their college
c;f himself, of his social world, his deans' offices according to
Tuesday, May 171.50 to 1.99
the folbiological world, and his physical lowing cumulative grade point
Wednesday, May 180.00 to 1.49
world.
average.
Thursday, May 19 Graduate,
Secondly, the student should be
Monday, May 9 Students who Law, and Pharmacy students
encouriMd to iltlve as deeply as entered for the first time in FebFriday, May 20 Miscellaneous
passible into one of these areas, ruary, 19(')0,
and students who exDean Elton said this procedure
he adtli d.
pect to graduate in January, 1961. would be followed:
Dfaii White said the student
Tuesday. May 103.00 to 4.00
cmtinue in
After receiving materials, the
Wednesday, May 112.60 to 2.99 student is to see his adviser for adlong after leaving college.
Thursday morning, May 11 2.60 vice and approval of his class
The fatt that more than half of
schedule. Advisers will have forms
year and again to 2.1)9
the senior ilass last
New officers of

Med School Begins
New Era For UK

representation in the congress
with representation paralleling that
of the Faculty.
There are presently 78 Faculty
members. The total number of
votes under the old constitution
was 32.
SC Secretary Margie

i

V.

BOB WAINSCOTT
be dropped to get a quorum. X

total of 11 full votes were eliminated from the congress rolls at
the two meetings.
Miss Triplett noted that fraternity and sorority representatives
have had a total of 98 absences
this semester.
The new constitution will now
go to the May 2 meeting of the
Faculty for approval. If it passes
the Faculty, the constitution will
have to be submitted to the stu-

Triplett had
to drop all representatives who
failed to attend the last three
meetings in order to get a quorum.
This was the second consecutive
meeting at which members had to dents for a general vote.

Student Congress Will Be Asked
To Sponsor Study Of High Schools

i

Wainscott and an SC committee
met with President Frank G.
Dickey yesterday to discuss problems and set plans for the study.
Complete details of how it
will be conducted have not been
determined, but Daniel and the SC
committee have established this

Preliminary plans of the SC
committee are to set -c
committee of around 20 to 25
members.
When the statewide committee Is
selected, it will determine where
high school students are deficient
by
sending
questionnaires
to
department heads of all the state's

pattern so far:
If SC approves the study and colleges.
agrees to sponsor it. the committee
The committee will then make
will contact several state college plans to study the state's high
presidents, businessmen, student school curriculums to find the
council officers, legislators, high cause of the deficiencies.
school officials, and labor represen- This will require visitations of
tatives to form a general
tee to begin the study.

comm.it-colleg-

e.

a cross section of Kentucky high
schools and interviewing the students, officials, and teachers to determine the deficiencies and
9-2strong points of their curriculums.
0
The results would be compiled,
for listing alternate courses. They printed, and sent to all the high
will keep the original of the alter- schools in the state to be used for
nate and give the copy to the student.
Daniel said a serious handicap
The student should complete one would be financing the study, but
college schedule card in pencil to he believed that SC and other
Continued On Page 8
Continued On Page 8

Preclassif ication To Be May
0,

Trustee Eligibility Announced
Faculty members actively engaged in teaching or research ate
eligibl-- '
as non voting
to
members cf the University Board
of Trustees.
Assistant Attorney General Edward J. FusMtt announced thia recently in answer to eligibility questions postd by President Frank O.
Dickey and Dr. Robert a. Lunde,
chairman of the University Elections Committee.
Dickey ami Lunde asked who are
eligible to vote for the new mem-beand who are eligible tJ serve.
is

passed by the I960 legislature called for secret elections of
two faculty members to the board.
Those who may serve on the
board are restricted solely to assistant professors and above, Fos-se- tt
said.
He added that only those on the
teaching staff are eligible to vote.
Officers whose functions are merely

Because of this Fosse tt said that
various persons serving in administrative capacities who hold the
rank of assistant professor or above
would also be eligible to vote.
Fosse tt added that those who
qualify at the extension centers
throughout the state would also
be eligible to vote and serve on
the board.
administrative would not be
Election of new members to
eligible.
serve on the board has been held
A further restriction limits votrights only to assistant profes-soi- k up until procedures can be estabing
or above.
lished for selecting members.
A bill

self-evaluati-

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V

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f

-

Catalog Adjustment
right, head of the catalog department
in the I'niversity libraries, and Mrs. Mildred Legg. staff assistant,
shift cards to the new catalog cases in the King Library. Fifteen
new cabinets have been added to make room for cards from the
Medical Library and the Agricultural Extension Library.
Mrs. Ellen II. Stutsman,

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 27,

Br. Rodriguez To Attend Dr. Haselden Pallcrson Scbool Speaker
Congress Of Entomology s Robbed
Foresees Fulure Conflict
Dr. J.N O. Rodriguez, associate Entomology In Vienna, Austria,
professor of entomology, will at- Aug.
tend the International Congress of
Dr. Rodriguez has received a
travel grant from the Entomological Society of America to attend
!
,
I the congress.
Rodriguez mill present a paper In
Vienna on the macrohelidae. a
type of mite which Is predacious
Hurr-ee!Hurr-ee!
to, or feeds upon, the house fly egg.
For the first time, a delegation
OPENING
of Russian entomologists will at- tend the international meeting,
Rodriguez has maintained eorres-- I
pondence with two Russian ento-- 1
Treot Your Dote . . .
mologists for several years.
To An Evening Of
Rodriguez is a specialist in aca- -,
BARNUM & BAILEY
rology. He received a grant last
June from the National Institutes
and
of Health to continue his evaluaCOTTON CANDY 15c
tion of this group of mites concerning their value as predators of the
PINK LEMONADE
house fly egg.
ROASTED PEANUTS
One of the major problems involved in his experimentation
is
finding a method whereby the mite
O
can be reared in mass numbers.
c
He has recently returned from
O
o
o
Oak Ridge, Tenn., where he dosed
o
o
house flies with radioisotopes for
o
o
tracing purposes. Rodriguez plans
o
o
to utilize this method for tracing
mites when he liberates them later.
In addition to attending the
V O JOOQ J O O
fi
Vienna meeting, Rodriguez plans
to visit laboratories and specialists in London, Cambridge, Leiden, Madrid, and Rome.

"The new states forming from
underdeveloped areas are emerging as a rivalry between ourselves
Dr. Jane Haselden, associate and Communist bloc," Charles B.
professor of Romance languages, Marshall Raid Monday night at a
was beaten and robbed Monday by Patterson School lecture.
two men near McAlister Auditoron underdeveloped
Speaking
ium at Transylvanlti College.
areas, the former member of the
Dr. Haselden was admitted to U.S. State Department policy
Good Samaritan Hospital for ob- planning staff said this Is the area
servation and treatment for bruises where a great contest seems to be
and abrasions.
ahead of us in our dealings with
She told police the attack oc- the Soviet Union.
curred about 9:40 as she was leavIn support of this he referred to
ing the auditorium and walking a statement made by Khrushrhev
toward her automobile parked on recently In which the Soviet leader
Broadway north of Fourth Street. said that Russia had a standard of
Dr. Haselden said two Negro action and a guide of action to
youth.-- approached her and becan
underdeveloped countries
beating her. They grabbed her which the I'.S. lacked.
purse containing $10 in cash and
Marshall, now a faculty member
fled south on Broadway.
at Johns Hopkins University's
Police said yesterday that sev- School for Advanced International
eral men were picked up for Studies, spoke on a generalization
questioning, but Dr. Haselden was
of the problems, similarities, and
unable to make any identification.
future of underdeveloped countries
which are emerging as new nation
Contest Deadline Set
states.
In his definition of a modern
llooli Collections
for the Wilson nation state. Marshall said the naThe deadline
Book Collecting Contest is May 1. tion state itself is a lGth century
All students wishing to enter European invention.
He considers the characteristics
their book collections should subof a modern nation state as being
mit a triplicate list of the books
according to an alphabetical ar- the idra of a people conscious of
rangement of the authors' names. community, their association with
Titles, place and date of pub- a defined area, and the identifilication and name of publisher cation with a regime capable of
should be included. Also the books making policy decisions.
should be listed as students prefer
them to be arranged in their own
library.
The triplicate lists should be
PHONC
submitted to Dr. John C. Flint,
professor of sociology, in Room 218
NOW SHOWING!
of the Social Sciences Building.
DIZZY WIZARD
According to Dr. Flint, the colwdM OUTER SPACC
on the basis
lections will be judged
Graduating seniors were honor- of discrimination and sound judged at the annual Radio Arts De- ment used in selection of the books
Small pianct
partment Alumni banquet Monday rather than on cost, size, or rarity.
night.
WBKY mike pins, awarded on
Time Out
the basis of outstanding contribuTELL CITY, Ind. (AP Play
I MTU X T
tions to the department, were giv- was delayed in a high school
J IIHINOTOH
en to seven seniors.
basket 03II p,ame when cheer leader
TODAY !
Tin recipients were Emajo
Oris Kleeman collided with refMATINEE at 2:00 P. M.
Jacqueline Kleponis, eree Roland Baker. Miss Kleeman
EVENING at 8:00 P. M.
Ed DeMonbrun. Don
Pete was knocked out. and the official
Myers, Milt Tulkoff, and Dave was sidelined with a bruised knee.
Blakeman.
17-2-

TONITE!

j

c

'

;

By 2 Youths

7.

uf-f- er

For

Marshall has served as an adviser for an Intergovernmental
committee on refugees, consultant
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the U.S. House of Representatives, and adviser on political
affairs to the prim minister

author of a book. "Th
of Foreign Policy,- - which
Limits
was published in 1954.
In conclusion, Marshall said that
he thought the future "will probably be a great bitter time for
these emerging societies."
He is

Med School Begins
IS'etv

Era For UK

Continued From Pane

Dean White said that during the
past year 161 articles, 79 hook re-

and 11 books and monographs have been published by
members of the faculty.
Dean White also mentioned the
members of the faculty who have
received scholarships and fellowviews,

ships.

Student ratings have been obtained and given to teachers and
a small group of selected freshmen have been meeting to discollege probd
cuss and
lems, Dean White stated.
tape-recor-

7 Seniors

Are Honored
At Banquet

70

1

TONIGHT!

ALAN LADD
--

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rVsmoont

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President Of

AT

8.00

&

MOM

o 1st

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THE

Run

BfLTLINE!

CONDITIONED

CAROLYN
j o n i: s

t lA'tl

ACM

Leroy McMullan. junior from
Shelbyville. was recently elected
to replace Glen Goebel, Taylors- ville, as president of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Other officers elected are:,
Bobby Smith, sophomore, fir.st
vice president; Cecil Bell Jr.,
sophomore, second vice president;
Bob Brown, sophomore, secretary;

11:15 P.M.

NOW

All

McMullan Elected
Euclid Avtnut Cnvy CniH
NOW SHOWING!

ALSO

"GENE KRUPA STORY"
Sal

L.ina Turner,

Susan KoSncr

Gene

'March of

Anthony Quayle

'IMITATION OF LIFE"

TODD-AO- "

;

'

Price 7i

JTJlM 7:40

Melwood Cooksey,

"

"

treasurer; Billy

Joe Mitchell, junior, .social chair- man; and French Smoot, junior,
house manager.

An Adult Love Story . . .
That Goes One Step Beyond . .
"ROOM AT THE TOP"!
4MMMWMIWMMmrNMV

i;.--

m
KRUGERJAKERfRESLE

'A TOUCH OF LARCENY'
JAMES MASON,

BjGGCST OP THE

I

4v,.',s

vy

.

v.

V-

-

fd(fjice

VERA MILES

BEST-SELLfJ-

ij

DORIS DAY
uruf

LAUGH!

DAVlDNlVEN

FISAS2 DCit

nut

TOWN

.BST.BlGPCTURE5l

PMMcnM

twit

va wi

AFTER SHAVE
LOTION

LAUGH

NOW!
ENDS THURS.
Hi

....

Men who face wind and weather
choose the protection of...

.0

nU Ml
PLUS

3
daisij-5,1

fe.

I

Cabin

ADDED

'PURSUIT OF GRAF SPEE'
JoSn Crcgson,

IHI

(((

if

Skin protection, that i. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital
skin moisture. Feels great, too. 15 risk, bracing, with that taogy Old Spice scent. It does eiu
to attract female admirers, but what
man needs protection against girls?
1.00 funi
HU
N
red-bloode- d

S

LTO

* - THE

UK Students Do Not Blame
do not feel they

thought I had studied

'Voft education" cited In the

ichools

rerent

accorXw
"

H

Eight of 24 persons interviewed
back- ground was inadequate, but the
ethers felt their high schools of- fered a good program.
The student seemed to think
most of the schools suffering
from the poor educational oppor
fonities emphasized In the report
were those not fully represented
lice. The majority of the schools
rrprescnted in the survey were
what would be considered thebrt-tf- r
sfhools.
"1 know there are dozens of little 'country schools in my area
which offer practically nothing,"
.iid an Eastern Kentucky giil.
The report issued by the Special
Committee to Investigate
I :'.:cation during the I960 General
Autmb!y criticized Kentucky hih
mIkuiIs lor a "soft" curriculum and
"M,lt" teaching methods.
The majority of students questioned seemed to be having no
(rouble in college because of a pos- -

taid that their high school

Ih-u--

e

M!l.,imitrd bafkRroun,r

ln

Mh

u

fd

10

.

woik. aeverai persons said
that their schools prepared them
we:i, but most agreed that the re- quired courses involved more back- ground than they had received.
... wrot on,T
n fonr
years of high school," said a sen-thlor in the C'ollefe of Commerce.
Many agreed that English was
the worst area in their schools.
Only a few had exceptionally good
English departments. One girl from
a "strict" school said that she had
to write themes every week in her
senior year. "The teacher told us
she was preparing us for college,"
yhe said.
Several students said their high
.school
Enelish concentrated nn
literature, and not theme writing.
Although I wouldn't consider
mv 1,1, h .rhnnl wnk I tliink t,p

Ping Pong Meet
Will lie Open
To UK SluckiiLs

UK students have been invited
that it was
easy." one student eaid. I by the Lexington Recreation De
partment to participate in the
citywide table tennis tournament.

campus
character:

In

'

Drenare

"

uatngrouna in tngnsn seem- - ""
1)6 the maJor
Two studpnts
ProbIcm ,n co'- -

"My only repiet was
fo

The public press in the United
States has more influence on nom- inatins nrpsfdpntial candidates
..
man electing a president, accora- inR to a UK professor who spec- ialis in public opinion.
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, assistant
professor of political science, made
this observation at the weekly
luncheon of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional Journalism fraternity.
"The fact that throuhout Amer- " Wtory no more than 50 per- cent of the newspapers have
backed the winning presidential
candidate tends to prove that their
maior influence comes nrior to the
national nominating conventions,"
Dr. Jewell said.
The newspaper has a definite, if
indirect, effect on national conventions, according to the professor.

rnllr

tnr

iirlrnt
"

b,ad

the

school teachers, rather than the
schools themselves. The schools of- fer a wide variety of courses, they
said, but "the teachers don't care
whether you Icarn the material or
not-

-

"Furthermore," one said, "the
teachers Just don't know how to
teach."
MMy economics courses in high
school was a farce," one girl said
"The football coach taught it during football season."
Most of the schoois In question
had a Liiiiied lortin languages
pi or..i::.
A few

Jjuxil the

in-

-

.racy of f.c'ence rnd :nath
"All the stories and articles writ- cJr'urt''T.t.s. There permed in be ten about rrnsnertive candidates
f'-- 7
Irbcratory facilities and very or stories not written about them)

sn

"-

'

hw.luuiu uu- -

-

ceivably hurt or help any an- nounced candidate for high office,
the speaker said.
".More interpretative, reporting
on issues in a campaign is needed,'
Dr. Jewell added.
The speaker was introduced by
Rex Bailey, new Sigma Delta Chi

president.

ac!f

Kernel

CUsilfled

Ada brlnf

tends to fix public opinion, which
thr
thon IoVp anH tthlfh PUca yor cUtilflcd la th
ever, as many did not need this the political powers pay attention idy.
background.
to," Dr. Jewell explained.

few advanced courses offered. This
riirt tint .iffr-rall thp ttuHpnts hmv.
f

rcsatvt.

Kral

Do 1bu Think for Yburself?
(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND)

Ted Friedman, director of the
program, said that anyone wishing
to register should call the Recreation Department at
before
4 p.m. today. Students can register
at the tournament.
The tournament will begin
at 7:30 p.m. today at the t'assidy
School at Tates Creek Pike and
Hart Road.
There will be a trophy presented
to the first and second place winners.
Dick Hicks. January graduate
of UK. was the winner of the
tournament last year.

caught by the Dean

IF YOU ARE

in an infraction of a rule, would
you (A) try to impress him with

your sincere personality?

develop

(13)

strong argument

a

against the injustice of the rule?
(C) confess and take the conse
quences

AD

C

B

1

.,

l

..Mi

Pholo Exhibit
On Display
In Fine ArLs
MANNING
MOTION
Manning is fierce as a tiger
on offense, strong as a bear
on defense, and wise as an
owl in the huddle. Everyselecbody's

tion, he makes the

All-Americ- an

selection when
he chooses his under we ax.
He knows you can do
most anything in Jockey

sk ants brief. Jockey
kkants arc cut high at the

sides, low at the waist, and
tailored of stretch nylon to
provide maximum comfort
with minimum coverage.
You can't beat them for
sports, for travel, for comfort in any pursuit. Your
campus store has them!
$1.50.

Arizona scenes and Mexican bull- fight arenas make up a collection
of 35 photographs by William Bay- er on display In the Fine Arts
Building.
In the scenes of Arizona, Bayer
said he attempted to capture "a
fast departing past."
Shot tinder natural light conditions, the pictures were taken
during the three year period Bayer
pent as a member of the photographic service of Arizona State
University.
Bayer, a native of Los Angeles.
Is an art history graduate of Arizona State University. He is currently a graduate student in ait
at UK and is assistant film supervisor of the University's Radio
Arts Department.
The pictures may be seen from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.

YOU'VE

BUTTERED

your

bread now eat it" implies
(A) a veiled threat made
by a margarine manufacturer; (D) you can't escape
the results of what you do;
(C) stop talking and eat!

A

fx

B

C

found a
pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow, would you (A) run
to see if there was another
at the other end? (B) make
an appointment with a psychiatrist? (C) hire a rain
maker to make more rain-

IF

YOU ACTUAllY

g)

and women who think for themselves
usually smoke Viceroy. They know the
Viceroy filter is scientifically designed to
smooth the smoke the way a filter should.
A thinking man's choice . . . has a smoking man's taste.
lf you checked (B) on three out of four of
these questions you think for yourself!

1

bows?

C

A

kinosma, wis

B

YOU'RE

coonrt. incorporate

thinking of chang-

ing to a filter cigarette
but which one? Would you
(A) depend on what your
friends tell you? (B) figure
out what you want in a
filter cigarette and pick

(MMO

SK ANTS0 brief

the one that gives it to

f

you? (C) go for the one
with the strongest taste?

A

fjltlfi

B

C

wise smoker who depends on his
own judgment, not opinions of others, in
his choice of cigarettes. That's why men

It's a

V

t.
ii

ii

.

''y.
'

.,...

Familiar
,.:

x

V

cru-

-

proof
boa.

THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY

A
Open Monday Night to 9!

-3

About the current presidential
race In this country, Jewell pointed
nut that
Inhn KnAw i...
had some 41 major stories writ- ten about himself and his fair.ily
in the national press.
"This is more than all the other
announced candidates have had
written about them la total. Pr.
Jewell said.
"The many biographical sketches
about candidates probably tend to
Reflect public opinion from mujor

...

until I tearhfM do not know exactly how

......

ric having trouble because of the came to college."

1WJ0-

Press Has Influenced
Presidential Nominations

'Soft Education' For Woes
UK .'tudenta

3

KENTUC KY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 27,

Thinking Man's Choice Viceroy Filters
... HAS A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
IWttU. brown

4 WUILmonTotinvoCr.

* Centralized Dining?
Tlie University lias planned most
of its future development through
an expansion program called the

master campus plan, which, among
other things, will provide UK with
adequate classrooms, dormitory space,
library facilities, and parking area.
It does not, curiously enough, provide for a centralized dining unit on
campus.
And UK does need one lx'sidcs
the limited and exclusive eating hall
at the Faculty Club. Under the
present setup, all the University's
dining units are located at opposite
ends of the campus and are centered
around the dormitory areas. There is
actually no easily accessible eating
place which can le reached quickly
from every part of the campus.
The coffee and candy machine
business has leen flourishing on campus this year because many students
buy their meals from them. It is not
uncommon for a student to have machine coffee and cookies for breakfast and bolster it with coke and
candy for lunch. He also manages to
intersperse a few candy breaks between lunch and dinner, too.
Another popular meal is that of
potato chips and an apple bought
from the Campus Book Store. This,
we have heard, is the type of meal

that UK professors who don't want
to cat in the SUB relish in.
A new grill xvill be constructed
soon near Donovan Hall, but we
can't see how it will correct the situation. It will perhaps take some of
the work off the dormitory grill and
relieve the crowd there. It will not
make any eating spot on campus any
more reachable.
Many students and faculty members feel that the Wildcat grill is too
far removed from the center of campus activity to Ixj of any use to the
main part of the UK community. It
serves mainly as dining unit for those
in the UK athlelic program.
Granted that planning a University campus is a long and painstaking
task in which many loopholes have
to be considered. Granted that a dining unit cannot be constructed at any
spot on campus because a few people
are clamoring for it. Granted that the
UK administration is doing a good job
in planning the campus.
But we Ixdieve that a centralized
dining unit would be beneficial to
the campus even if it were a grill
such as the one in the Student Union
Building.
We think UK planners would do
well to consider one for possible
future construction.

V.

.v
f.

2&.

'.t?.M

Faint-IIearte- d

To The Editor:
The AFROTC has fallen down
again and I do mean literally. I refer
to the Honors Day ceremonies held
last Saturday during which many
many cadets expired (many cadets
fainted while standing in the sun during the ceremonies). I wonder if the
mass fall-oon the field had anything
to do with the atomic energy demonstration in the nearby armory?
The unnecessary repetition of
commands caused too lengthy a ceremony and it resulted in the cadets
remaining in a stationary position for
too long a time. The salutes were
even held for an undue length of time.
The cadets were also kept facing the
sun all during the ceremony which is
contrary to military standards.
At the expense of the AFROTC
cadets who made the entire program
possible (by compulsion, of course),
ut

the top brass were trying to create
a favorable impression on the guests.
The fainting of many during the
ceremonies is injurious to the cadet's
health, and I believe that the
AFROTC ceremoniey are not that
important. If the ceremonies are held,
there are many unnecessary commands which can be left out to help
shorten the event.

Eldon Phillits

Not Enough Coke
To The Editor:
I hate the new iced drink machines
on campus.
To pay an extra nickel for a machine to burp up crushed ice which
melts instantly is preposterous. And
even Jerry's gives you a dime's worth
of coke with its crushed ice.
What this campus needs is a good
five-ce-

nt

coke.
FfllCID

Grouches

You're

(i

Dy TOMMY LOGSDOX

(A scries of observations lifted
from discarded bubble gum wrappers, defaced rest room walls, outdated Mad Comics, soggy alphabet
soup, and expired soap cottons.)
Somelxxly ought to make tape recordings of some of the UK class lectures and sell them to people with
insomnia.
"Fools rush in where angels fear

to tread." Maybe that's why the cafeteria line is always so long.
Girls' bermudas always look like
from an awkward
big sister.
Some of my friends tell ine that
$3 per day is too much to pay for
a single room, but personally I think
it's well worth it to live in a nice
place like Keeneland Hall.
Death must not be too bad; nobody ever complains.
Reward: 50 cents bounty for the
death or capture of the housefly that
sleeps at the foot of my bed and
hand-me-dow-

pesters me every morning while I'm
trying to sleep through my
first-perio-

d

class.

Except that it's voluntary and a
little more expensive, college life
isn't really much different from any
other form of slavery.
Smokers spend enough money for
cigarettes in a lifetime to support
them for two years. It works out
nicely though, for smoking shortens
their life by alout two years.
People who contend that college
students' talents are academic only
would do well to count the number
of basincttes in Cooperstown.
The four grill waitresses should
take up bridge so they can do something constructive while they ignore
their customers.
One of man's most puzzling experiences is to spend his life chasing
women and then catch one.
Science is full of surprises; for
instance, it's extremely surprising to
find so many idiots willing to persue it.

IhuUUvV

University Soapbox

18th Century ROTC
By GEORGE SMITH

(Opinions expressed in the University Soapbox are the author's and not
EDITOR)
necessarily the Kcrncls-Tl- lE
Over the head of the incoming male
collegian looms the ponderous prospect
of experience a gross and shackling
HOTC.
This is a land-grainstitution and
unless this prospective student is physically disabled or a veteran of one of
America's great fights for freedom the
Korean police action, one of the W'oild
Wars, or the American Revolution -- he
will take HOTC.
Now, even the ncighlxu'hood shoe-shin- e
lxy realizes the importance of
national defense ami the necessity of
having well trained troops and personnel
at all levels.
Hut, is this training effective and
proper for the task demanded in the
nation's defense today?
What is this young student taught?
Is it pertinent in toda's existing world
situation?
Hegardless of all the puny philosophical whines proclaiming the contributions of leadership and discipline, no
one with even the remotest degree of
logic can see the value of drill and

parade.

ing.
Yes.

wasted.

Drill and all that other claptrap is
archaic refuse from the 18th century
when the troops used to line up in
columns of twos and advance six men
at a time to fiie at the enemy.
I he fiist two men would squat, the
next two would stoop, ami the last two
would stand tall. After they hid fired,
they would scuttle to the hack of the
f