xt73xs5jd23b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jd23b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610317  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1961 1961 2015 true xt73xs5jd23b section xt73xs5jd23b f ::

University of Kentucky
Vol.

L!l, No. 80

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY,

MARCH

17,

19fl

I

j

.

Eight Pages

K Club Deactivated

For Hazing Initiates

who took part In the hnzing will
be reduced to room and board only.
Dean Martin said the grants
were not taken away entirely because about half of the men involved would be forced to leave
school if they had to pay for their
Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin room and board.
announced yesterday that the folThe punishment was determined
lowing disciplinary action has been after the hazing had been Investitaken against the club and 22 of
gated by I'niversity administrators,
Its members who participated In the AIM tic
Department, and the
the hazing:
chairman of the Board of Ath1. The Hub was ordered deactiletic.
vated until Septeirbrr, lfG1. It Hill
Eighteen active athletes and
be reorganized only with faculty four former athletes still attend-In- ?
the University participated In
approval.
the hazing. Their names were not
2. All club members who particiIn the hazing were expelled released. In accordance with Unipated
from the club and put on disciplinversity policy in cases not involvlegal authorities.
ary probation until the end of this ing
semester.
The
members are
3. Members who participated
athletes who have earned
In
In football, basketball, base
the hazing cannot play in Univers- letters
ity athletic contests, represent ths
University In any public event, or
participate In student organizations during the probationary
Period.
A geographer, bacteriologist,
4. The members' special privi- aiK
t..mjst. . we re recocnized
leges at University athletic events
research, and
and (r
(free admission, special seats,
a Pharmacy professor was rec- the like were reviked.
a. hud memoer
cannot noia ognizcu tor superior teaching
.
.
oelal .et Kit e, any- - ,ast
,
organ.zed
f
,(t ,
where during the rest of the e- animal Uk Research (ionfer- mrtrr.
6. Grants-in-ai- d
to members ence.
The four men Dr. P. P. Karan,
iJr. Kaipn n. weaver. Dr. Wa ter
T. Smith, and Dr. Charles A. Wal
toneach received $500 Alumni
Association Awards.
The presentation of the awards
ended a
conference held
The Kentucky llesearch annually day-lon- g encourage research
to
Founilation has leased a two- - activity, recognize faculty
Story building on Spindletop 8"rch- - and inform the public
Farm to the Electric Type- - f, ,U "searcn activltles at tne
writer Division ol International
Dr. Walton, head of the Depart-I- I
Medica in the
rni r
u S i n v S S Machines Corpor- unrgr ui
ini J) m nru iiir
ation.
distinguished teaching award, the
The 28 by 90 foot structure will first to be presented at the re- useu lor special engineering ana wart h conferences.
Previous
research projects, according to UK mwards have be(. on,y for re.
President Frank G. Dickey
search or writing.
will
The foundation
furnish
In recommending Dr. Walton
utilities and keep the grounds open for the award, Omicron Delta
for IBM employees in return for Kappa and Mortar Board, student
a $1,123 monthly rtntal.
leadership societies, said the phar- -

The K Club will Ik inactive
until September, 19o'2, because
it liaeil aiul injured tliree basc-lal- l
players Monday night during an unauthorized initiation.

DR. WALTLR SMITH

DR. FRADYUMNA KARAN'

ball, and track. Dean Martin said
no members of the Wildcat basketball team were involved In the
hazing.
The rlub was put on probation
last year for spring hazing activities.
Monday night's hazing took
place In a barn on the Old Frankfort Pike about 11 miles outside
Lexington. One of the injuied
replayers, a second-basemaquired 15 stitches to close a knee
wound.
Dean Martin has not said what
injuries the other two players received. He said the second-basema- n
was Injured when he fell during the initiation.
Baseball Coach Harry Lancaster
could not be reached yesterday for
comment on how the injuries
would affect the team's performance this spring.

f

-

,

-

ft

"

tH

DR. RALPH WEAVER

DR. CHARLES WALTON

Four Professors Presented $500 Awards
",lts"'ng

IBM Leases

UK Building

cx

fry

rnacy professor is an excellent ex- ample Ior students because of his
deep moral convictions, his gen- uine interest in others, his teach- 'ng techniques, his Interest In the
promotion of pharmacy, and his
ability to Inspire students.
"It is easy to know when Dr.
Walton Is in the building, for
when he is there his office door Is
r.l'OII
This Id cnmhnlin Ttia ctn- dent knows tnat at Bny Ume ne
may dlscuss wjtn Dr Walton his
problems of either an academic or
personal nature," the recommenda- tion read.
Dr. Weaver, distinguished pro- lessor of bacteriology, received a
research award for developing
I
ranlJ i...!, nl ....
M.nifta- ton of mjcroortanismg, Vse of
the method developed by Dr.

Heaver saves time In arriving at
a diagnosis of specific infectious
diseases.
of approx- Author or
imately 100 articles in scientific
publications. Dr. Weaver came to
the University shortly after re- ceiving the Ph.D. from Michigan
State College In 1926. He has held
the rank of full professor since

India, he is a research consult- ant to the American Geographical
Society and fellow of several
learned societies in America and
foreign countries. He has been at
UK since 195.5.
Dr. Smith, professor of chem- Istry, received an award for his
research in organic chemistry
which led to the publication of

Another research award went to
Dr. Karan, assistant professor of
geography, for field research and
mapping in the South Asian coun- tries of the Himalayan region
which resulted in the publication
of the book, "Nepal: A Cultural
and Physical Geography."
Ty Voron'c K,,b- u,oe tV.a Arcl
cuitu'ral geography of Nepal pub- lished in English. A native of

Dr. Smith has presented a paper
before the International Congress
of Chemists and for the past two
years has served on the chemistry
panel of the National Science
Foundation.
He is the holder of the Ph. D.
from Indiana University where he

1017

To the winner of the Wildcat-F.agl- e
clash beginning at 10:30
pm. (Lexington timet goes tne
dubious honor of a possible clash
with the nation's No. 1 ranked
team, Ohio State.
Host Louisville and the Buckeyes inaugurate the NCAA Mid- East regional tournament in their
game at 8:30 p.m. Tonight's Vic
tors clash tomorrow night with
the winner moving on to Kansas
City for the NCAA finals March

Siyft.

Ji

,vv

Jim

it

-

,

twfy

-

V

Am:

Shinies Of The Old Sod

Kernel Sweetheart Cherie ISurnett joins the ranks
of Hilu rni.ins honoring Irelauil's patron saint
today. I'nlike St. 1'atilik, Cherie doesn't plan to

ctuHioH nn on

1711

T .111

V

ITsUnuch In

He has been at UK since 1953
having become a professor in 1957.

Kentucky, floundering in the ful step toward the title sym- - Pen in the corner or at the rim
me
throes of mediocrity only two bolic of basketball superiority oi The circle. coach also
Kentucky
pointed
Morehead tonight in out that Morehead will have
"'tlisitgo, takes its Iirst liopt - against
Louisville.
height advantage at three of the

tCntsu'i ',!"?:.
t6im.:..n4m..r'

irllrlsa

Kentucky Takes On Morehead
In NCAA Regional Meet Tonight

24.

A

!

turn her shillelegh

on the campus' snakes. She
is a Kappa Lappa Gamma pledge and a member
of Hlue Marlins.

Kentucky is a favorite over
Coach Hobby Laughlin's upstart
Fugles, but Kentucky and Coach
Adolpli Itupp are nut taking the
Ohio Valley Conference champions
"S'u'y- Who personally scouted
Morehead in its tournament win
Xavier Tuesday night culls
the Eagles' zone defense, "One of
the toughest zone defenses I have
seen all year."
zone defense
The Eagles'
is designed to use their three
frontline men to the best advantage under the basket. This defense
has been particularly effective in
the last four games against Eastern twice, Western, and Xavier.
Rupp, however, Iiu hud phenomenal success against
tenuis in the past by couutcung
with pattern pUais to break ir.cn

five positions.

The exceptions are at guard
1
where
Lairy Pursiful goes
Henderson Thompson
against
and at center where 9 Ned Jennings faces 8 Ed Noe.
In the other defensive assign
Dick Parsons lines up
ments,
Granville Williams,
against
6.4 RotJt,r NeWman on 8 Norm
3
Bill
Llckert
Pokley, and
against 5 John Gibson.
It will be Kentucky's 12th trip
to the big show and a chance at
an unprecedented fifth championship. Moiehead has gone twice,
losing out in the first game both
times.
The two teams have never met
n cage coinpetition.
Both teams have to be classi-Rup- p,
fled as Cinderella teams. Kentucky
was counted out of NCAA con-ovtention in midscason after post- Continued on Page 8

SUB Movie
"The Three Faces of Eve,"
which won Joanne Woodward an
Academy Award, will be shown
at 6 p.m. Monday in the Student I'nlon liallroum. The film,
sponsored by the Student I'nlon
recreation conuiiittee, also star
David Wayne and Lee J. Cobb.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL; Friday, March

2-- TIIE

1

PqcI's Prestige Greater
According To Prof. Tate

OSiLiniO.TODAY
WBKY-F-

Present day poets seem to have more prestige than they
liail 40 or 50 years ago, hot their works are not as widely read,
according to Allen Tate, native Kentnckian and noted author
and poet.
of the present Southern group.

The speaker read poetry by John
In Crowe Ransom, John Pugh Bishop,
Cerontion" by T. S. Eliot.
is and
probably "because poets often are He also rrad poetic works of the
Prof. Tate told an English

Lec-

ture Series audience last night
the Ouignol Theatre that this

invited to read their poetry before
audiences, consequently their books
don't sell very well."
The speaker, a native ot Winchester and now a professor of
English literature at the I'niversity
(if Minnesota, said modern Southern poets are not as conscious of
the southern past as they were In
(.he 1920's when he was a member
..f the Southern Fugitives group.
Tate listed Donald Justice.
James Dickey, George darrett. and
jileanor Taylor as among the best

A.M.
9 :00 "Kaleidoscope"
(uninterrupted music)
P. M.
4:00 "Music Humanities"
5:00 "Sunset Moods" (music)
5:30 "World Wide News"
5:45 "Sunset Moods"
C:15 "Commonwealth In Review"
(state and local news)
6:25 "Sports Digest"
6:30 "Pan American Melodies'
7:00 "Composers on Composers"
8:00 "News"
8:05 "Musical Masterworks"
11:00 News final

Excavation Projects
Started On Campus

Work on a primary electrical
system, women's residence hall,
and a city storm sewer was begun this week, according to E. Ti.
Farrls, University chief engineer.
The 4.000 volt underground primary electrical system begins nt
the western end of the Scott Street
parking area, goes across the main
part of the campus, and ends in
Maxwell Place, Mr. Farrls said.
Navigator James Cook discover- Power facilities on campus are
ed Australia's Great Barrier Reef
on a
in 1770, when he ran into it
dark night, badly damaging his
H.M.S. Endeavor.

mm

f?rar

E. Main

"""""""

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

TONIGHT

The Verf Best'

'Your Photo Deserves

510

not adequate, Mr. Farris Indicated.
But the new electrical line should
take care of the University's needs
for 10 to 15 years.
The Rose Street excavation Is
a storm sewer enlargement project. A ditch is being dug from
in front of the Fine Arts Building to Euclid Avenue.
Farrls said excavation for a
women's residence hall on Harrison Avenue was begun this week.
He added that he expected a
contract to be let in the next two
weeks
for construction of the
Margaret I. King Library addition.

Three separate excavation
projects are mulerway on the
campus.

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIO

t:M P.m.

DAILY

OPEM

older Southern
Fugitive poets,
Donald
Robert Penn Warren,
and Ransom.
Davidson,
He pointed out that Kentucky
has contributed several excellent
writers to the Southern Renais- sance such as Elizabeth Maddox
Roberts. Robert Penn Warren.
Caroline Oordon. and Jesse Stuart,
Prof. Tate will speak to English
students at 2 p.m. today in Room
111. McVey Hall.

91.3 MEGACYCLES

"Z"

ONE GUESS WHO ENDS UP
TEACHING WHO...WHATI

Kuchd Avnu
Chvy Cha
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
"GRASS IS GREENER"
Deborah Karr
Ciry Grant

STEPS"
Taina Elg

"THIRTY-NIN-

Kanneth Mora

I

I

NOW

Starring
SUZY PARKER
BRADFORD DILLMAN

wmmm.
Admiition 75c

TRIPLE FEATURE
"LEATHER SAINTS" (7:21)
John Darick Cesar Romero-P- aul

Douglai

ALSO
"DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"
Gia Scala
Glenn Ford
In Color (At 9:07)
ALSO
"JAILHOUSE
ROCK" (At 11:04)
Elvis Preilev Mickey Shaugncssy

wmm
Starts 7:1

AdmiMion 7Sc
"CHARTROOSE CABOOSE"
Ben Cooper
Molly Bee
In Color (at 7:21 and 10:44)
ALSO
Rock Hvdion, Robort Stack, and
Dorothy Malone
"THE TARNISHED ANGELS"
In Cinemascop (at 8:57)
S

Start! 7:17"

Admission
"THE JAYHAWKERS"

JeH Chandler

frt-ff-

FRIENDLY

V

ATMOSPHERE"

PdecEpHON

Start! 7:13

tJVZ

RESTAURANT

f
-- CC YOUNG
mame VAN DOREN vl

l

'"njADRINKS

Play BANKO Tonight

DANCING

DINING

Closed Sunday

PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

NITES

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CLARENCE MARTIN'S BAND
OPEN 4:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

4

SFEKCER TRACY Yi

vi,rV ULtJLWUJJfl

nnnrrvr itJinMrn yjr
nuui.ni unum.ni

By

1-

CLAIRE TREVOR
Vote

m DvKlfd t f DWARO

DMYTRYK

-

1

TECHNICOLOR

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES
Dial
GAYLE H. CUNNINGHAM,

Jackpot $75.00

ALSO

la

k

Manager

iltii

Tr.nl

Allen West of W.lmore, Ky.
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Won Our $450.00 Jjckpot.

Model for model.. . there are III Vlterrolets lotrer
d
car!
priced titan any oilier
fall-size-

Leave it to these
Chevies to go easy
on your family budget! All told there are 13
'8's and 6's priced lower than com- parable competitive models Sumptuous Impalas.
sprightly Uel Aii-s- , bottom-price- d
Biscaynes and a
whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every
Bated on comparison o( manufacturers' luggested retail

g
a
ride,
Body by Fkher refinements and dozens of
neering details you'd expect only in the most ex- pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet
dealer's one-sto- p
shopping center and see how
easy it is to drive out in just the one you want!

"one of them has

prices (including Federal tax) (or models with 118 inch

tic

" '"""
fTutVROMTi
T

wllbs

or above.

Fen Parker

(at 7:21 and
1:26)
ALSO
"STALAG 17" (at 9:10)
William Holden
Don Taylor

(In Color

Impala

if

IHIM6IOH-mMtuc-

VB

(.onwertible

Bel Air V8 2

Door Sedan

Bel Air Va 4

Door Sedan

nT

NOW SHOWING
Nominated for Five

Impala V8 Spoft Sedan

Awards

Academy

Nomad Six

Station Wap.on

NomaJ V8 4 Dr 9 r'ass. Station WaRon

ggpnt
y&

V

Impala V8 Sport Coupe

Nomad V8 4 Dr.

Station Wagon

Nomad Six 4 Dr. 6 Pass. Station Wapon

am

'

PHONE

Impala V8 2 Door Sedan

ENDS TODAY

"Great Imposter"

HIS

Parkwood Six 4 Dr. 6 Pass. btation Wagon

AVtS

Parkwood V8 4 Dr. 9 Pass. Station Wagon

STARTS

TOMORROW!
Two Great

e

Comedies

"No Time for Sergeonts"

BiscayneVa

4Door Sedan

Park wood Six

Station Waon

Parkwood V8

6 Pdss. Station Wapon

and

"Auntie Mome"
EXTRA ADDED

Patterson vs. Johonnson
rigor riiiwic

Riwrne V8

Sadan

Brookwood Six 4 Dr.

Station Wacon

Brookwood V8 4 Dr. 6

Pat.

Stafaprt WasanJ

11

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Fiiday, Marth

NCAA Steals Social Limelight

nrinl Artivitin
y
Elect ions

Meetings

SIGMA CHI
Jim KrRlry. Lexington, was
fleeted president of the
Sigma Chi pledge class.
Others elected were Tom Bunch.
Ashland, vice president;
John
Gaines, Bowling Green, secretary;
Jack Outhrie, Louisville, treasurer;
and Irve Goode, Florence, sergeant at arms.

LI B
The Newman Club will have n
communion breakfast
after 10
a.m. mass Sunday. Col. R. W.
Boughton will be the speaker.
NEWMAN

CANTERBI RV FELLOWSHIP
The Canterbury Fellowship will
have a meeting and supper at 5:30
p m. Sunday.
The third In a series of Lenten
programs will be led by the Rev.
Ervln Little.

KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA AWARD
The Mothers' Club of Kappa
Alpha Theta will award a $125
scholarship to a Junior or senior
woman.
The scholarship will be given
on the basis of the student's need
and scholastic standing. Applications should be made in the office
of the dean of women before
March 31.

AG AND

HOME EC COUNCIL
The Agriculture and Home Economics Council will meet at 7 p.m.
Monday In the Agriculture Building.
Plans will be made for the annual Agriculture and Home Economics Banquet to be held March
28.

Ofi&l rDVQTAi

aren't going to the

NCAA.

And to top It all off, we're being
Invaded by the high school basketball tournament. But, there will
still be a homefront this weekend.
Blue Marlins, the University
swimming group, Is trying to lift the spirits of the
by providing us with a
trip through time. Their presentation, "Of All Time," will be held
tonight and tomorrow evenings at
the Memorial Coliseum pool.
They'll be holding a sneak prevue
of a few of their numbers between
the games of the state basketball
tournament.
The men of ATO are centering
their weekend entertainment about

another calender date, the Ides cf
March. Tomorrow night, togai
will appear everywhere. The
brothers are aware that the Ideq
took place March 15, but they
Just couldn't get the calender to
see things their way so they're
creating their own calender.
The Women's Dorm Council Is
at it again with another dance
party tomorrow night at Jewell
Hall, disc Jockeys Joe Mills and
Bob Miller will be spinning tho
Platters.
And dear Saint Pat, lest he be
forgotten, should enjoy the dance
In his honor being held tonigh ;
by the Newman Club at Saint Peter's School.

STUDENTS
Order Your Class Ring NOW

ire ri ir
i

GARDENSIDE PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER

FRIDAY
5 p.m. 'Till?

Ice Skating Indoors Or Outdoors
im

00 p.m.; ? 30-MOM. THRU THURS.
10:30
FRIDAY
10:30 .m.-- l 00 p.m.;
0
SUNDAY
p m.; 4:30-7:0-0
10 30

SAT.

S. LIME

MORNING

LEXINGTON

50c Adults

&

SESSION
Children

OTHER SESSIONS

YELLOW CAB

30 p m ;
5

30

7:30--

p.m.;
p.m.;
p.m.;

p.m.:

p.m.;
0

1
0

p.m.;

2

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

p.m.

Crystal Ice
Club

Restaurant

Created and Manufactured hij

. . Now Open
For Your
Convenience
ARRANGE A PARTY NOW

$1.00 Adult
75c Children

Inc.

Radio Equipped
Dial

By TONI I.ENNOS
All over rumpus today, people
are looking straight up. They stand
for hours, waiting and watching
for that NCAA ticket to fall from
the sky, Just because they happen
to be standing there waiting for it.
Birds fly over . . . other things
come down . . . rain . . . tickets
to last year's Kentucky Derby.
But, "hope springs eternal in
the human heart" and mass evacuation of campus will begin at odd
hours this afternoon. Everybody
(except the 250 students that already have their tickets in their
hot little fists) Is putting cushioned tennis shoes on and taking
along folding chairs for the nightmare of waiting In line at the box
office In Louisville to see the Cats
play.
In true St. Patrick's Day fashion,
everybody Is wearing the green . . .
of envy. There's them that have
'em and them that want 'em and
then there's the rest of us who

pUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

HOME Plate
FISH FRY

545

17, 19M- -3

RENTAL SKATES
Call

30c

'DONT HIBERNATE

30

I

AW- -

BA LF

0

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

ICE SKATE!'

j

atlhe

had
of 1he class
H

ftyOi m

q

j

ft

Presenting the University of Kentucky cheerleaders, outfitted exclusively in Red Ball Jets. From left to right Kitty Hundley, Suzanne
Pitzcr, June Moore, Ethelee Davidson, Cookie Lect, Jeanie Haines,
Bettyc Davis.

CROWN-POIN-

N.C. A. A. BOUND

T

A

dressed-u-

p

sneaker for fun

ot every step. Standout for
campus or classroom. New oyoI to
gives it the trim look you Ioyc

KENNEDY

Keep in step with
the Wildcats. Cheer them to victory in ycur
Red Ball Jets

U Pi

...

the popular campus sneaker. Get them now at Kennedy's.

* Not So Feeble Five

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Published four timet

Kentucky

t Lexington. Kentucky.
poMnge
week during the regular xchnnl vear exrrpt during holiday! and
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

pd

Second-cln-

mml.

Bf)B Andehson, Editor
Newton Stencfb, Spoiis Editor
Managing Editor
Bohhif. Mason, Asxitant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advcrtiiing Manager
Beverly Caixdwell and Tom Lennos, Society Editors
Skip Taylor and Jim Ciiannon, Cartoonist
Nicky Tovs, Circulation
Ffrby Asm. fy, Business Manager

Mike Wenningfh,

FRIDAY

Jtex Baii.fy, Nctcs Editor

NEWS STAFF

John Fitzwater, Sports

Lindv Hot kensmith, Associate

Veterans On The March
The madhouse of student organizationsthat bustling, jostling family
of
steering
committeemen, honorary and professional society joiners, and
senior officers is sweeping
out the nursery for still another new
addition.
r
The
of little veteran
feet can be heard in the near distance.
UK veterans are forming a chapter of a spanking-nenationwide
pressure group the American Association of University Veterans.
Lobbying in Washington, the
AAUV would give GI educational
benefits to everyone who has donned
a uniform since January 31, 1955.
Since that time, the United States
has officially engaged in no war.
Nay, not even an exciting police, action, like Korea.
Upon what grounds, then, do these
exservicemen claim themselves heirs
to $110 a month while they attend
college?
Perhaps they were suffered to lie
upon hard pallets for a
.hitch in the nasty old Army.
Perhaps some of them contracted
pneumonia after the extreme exposure
of lying on some beach in North
Carolina.
In the group there might even
s,

pitter-patte-

be a split lower lip, brought about
by overzealously attacking a bottle
of warm beer in an overseas enlisted
men's club.
If any of these horrors of serving
in the peacetime Army actually did
happen, then why don't the salty,
veterans take the next
logical step and apply for disability
benefits?
Back on the campus, though, the
new organization could be quite a hit.
They could organize a sponsor
corps of coeds, clad in tattered field
jackets and fatigue pants, who would
do nothing but run around and field
strip old cigarette butts.
They could challenge ROTC oute
fits to
mock battles once
monthly on the green in front of the
Administration Building.
But what would happen if one of
our heroic veterans accidentally unsheathed the bayonet on the rifle
he never fired in anger and wounded
one of the ROTC stalwarts?
Surely the ROTC boy, while still
lying on the stretcher, would start a
petition demanding $110 a month for
the rest of his life, plus disability
payments and retroactive hazardous-dut- y
pay.
The petition would go to Washington, and congressmen would nod
sagely and approve it.
And we could have still another
organization on campus.
battle-scarre-

d

full-scal-

When this year's crop of
players were in the
midst of a disastrous January and
apparently destined for the depths
of the Southeastern Conference cellar,
disgruntled fans tagged them the
"feeble five."
Fans who two months ago
wouldn't have given a plugged nickel
to see the Wildcats play now find
themselves fighting to pay scalpers'
prices to obtain seats in the Freedom Hall rafters that they might
catch a few glimpses of the team in
action in the NCAA Tournament.
We must admit quite abashedly
that we were among those fans. We,
too, gave into the urge to dream up
alliterative titles for the team titles
that described their lackluster record
and apparent lack of prowess.
What happened to the Wildcats
in the past several weeks can only
be surmised. Perhaps it was the same
Hupp magic that has enabled the
Baron to compile the nation's best
winning average, 84.1 percent. Or it
could be that undcfinable something
called desire on the part of the team.
We'd like to think it was a bit of loth.
But whatever it was that spurred

the team to its race horse finish down
the stretch, it was enough to earn
Coach Rupp another record as he is
making his 12th trip to the biggest
show in college basketball.
And c hope Rupp and Co. will

restore one of those fond beliefs of
our childhood that has been battered
rather unmercifully lately.
We want them to prove that men
really do play better in the blue and
white Kentucky uniforms.

THE READERS' FORUM
I wouldn't

KOTC Speaker
To The Editor:
(In reference to the news article
on Capt. B. F. Francis statements
on Communism in the March 9
Kernel), certainly no one who understands Communism will ever knowingly advocate it. Those who are deceived by a Communist front organization are to be pitied rather than
despised.
The disturbing thing, however,
about Capt. Francis statement is his
tendency (fashionable?) to brand any
one who advocates noncompulsory
ROTC as a Communist "dupe.'
Whether or not this was intentional,

care to judge. At any
rate, 1 am sure that Capt. Francis
would not advocate suppression of
thought and speech.
Concerning ROTC: If as much
time and thought were expended in
making ROTC a worthwhile and
profitable (at least in terms of grades,
future, or credit hours) course of instruction, students would fight to enroll in ROTC. Obviously, the great
majority of students do not consider
the present ROTC program worthwhile since most schools find compulsory ROTC necessary to maintain adequate enrollment levels in
the military "sciences."
David Fulton Smith

Corps To Combine Federal, Private Aid

By DAROLD POWERS
The Peace Corps will combine
federal and private funds, experience,
and facilities.
The exact formula for this combination must be worked out by Congress and the temporary corps, but
there are already several plans on
which they may base their deliberations.
Under the setup of the temporary
Peace Corps announced by President
Kennedy on March 1 and the permanent corps will probably not differ radically from this private agencies engaged in overseas development
work can receive government funds
to increase the number of youth they
send overseas if they adhere to certain Peace Corps standards.

1,300 Already Abroad

There are now 50 private agencies
ith 500 people abroad, anil 57 universities have foreign aid programs
involving 1,000 Americans overseas.
On March 4, Kennedy named Cordon
Boyce, president of the Experiment
in International Living, to bring private agencies into tle Peace Corps
program; and Albert G. Sims, vice
president of the Institute of International Education, to develop unithe,, corps.
versity programs
The Millikan report calls for an
International Youth Service Agency
with a director reporting to the co
w

fr

ordinator of U. S. assistance programs
and with a board representative of
the major private groups which have
experience in the employment of
young people overseas.
This agency would operate mainly
through contracts or grants to private agencies and would establish
standards for the operation of approved programs, develop information en needs and personnel, and assist iu training, selection, administration, and diplomatic contacts. It
would also provide supplementary
funds to private overseas development agencies.

agencies. Under agreements with host
nations, youth would be made available to private and public agencies
in the host nation.
The Reuss report suggests several
possible structures for the Peace
Corps: an independent governmental
agency reporting to the president, a
semiautonomous organization in the
Department of State, a part of the
International Cooperation Administration, a
agency such
as the National Science Foundation,
or a body such as the Fulbright Committee, which handles educational
exchanges.

Federal Aid May Hurt

Needs Civilian Guidance

Thomas P. Melady, consultant on
Africa, has suggested that bringing
the government into the program
might burden it unnecessarily or lead
to its demise. lie has proposed instead an organization to list overseas
jobs available, recruit young people
to fill them, and to train and transport them.
A committee of educational
exchange experts headed by Harlan
Cleveland, clean of the Graduate
School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, has suggested the Peace Corps be funded to
serve as a clearing houje for public
and private United States agencies
using American youth overseas. It
would also m..ke giants to these

Reuss reports most of those present at three meetings of representatives of unions, universities, and private groups thought the Peace Corps
should be governmentally-admin-isterebut guided by a public advisory committee. It would have maximum autonomy and freedom in its
operations, though it would receive
maximum support from existing government agencies; it would be as independent as possible; and maximum
use would be made of private funds
and resources as well as resources
available to host nations.
All these proposals notwithstanding, the present status of the Peace
Corps as part and parcel of the State
Department, though cooperating with

quasi-privat-

e

d

private and international agencies-- is
probably predictive of the shape
of the permanent corps.
Suggestions on the size of the
corps have vaiied. Reuss notes some
labor representatives want to see
100,000 young workers doing manual
lalor overseas; but it has often been
pointed out that most underdeveloped
countries have a surplus of unskilled
labor. However, Rep. Reuss indicates
that even using rigid professional and
technical criteria, an expansion of the
Peace Corps to 10,000 could be envisioned.

Apart from speculation, this series
has provided only a bare minimum
of information necessary for observation of congiessional deliberations on
the structure of the Peace Corps.
There will be further opportunities to learn about the corps in addition to the daily papers: American
University in Washington will be host
this month to a national conTerence
on the Peace Corps; an auto caravan
has been scheduled to leave Ohio
State for Washington today to "probe
the formation" of a Peace Corps;
starting last Sunday, a series of programs devoted to the Corps will be
presented over 50 educational TV
stations by Eleanor Roosevelt; and
at least one national magazine (Liberation) is preparing an article on
the corps.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March

17, 1961- -5

Placement Service Announces Job Interviews

The following schedule of Lnkevlew
Schools, St. Claire Md., Schools tearhers in all fields.
interviews for next week has Shores, Mich. teachers in all Young Women's Christian Asfields.
sociation women
in all fields
1) ( n announeeil
hy the UK
March
Fayette County, (Juniors or seniors) Interested In
ri.uement Service.
Ky., Schools teachers in all fields. professional
positions with the
2

March 20
Cincinnati. Ohio,
Schools teachers in all firkin
special f ducat ion. Engineering Research and Development Laboratories June graduates in engineering.
General Telephone
electrical,
mechanical, and civil engineering;
and business adminaccounting
istration graduates Interested in
management. Grand Rapids. Mich.,
School; teachers in all fields.
Mach 21 Fetter Printing Co.
men In all fields with broad liberal background for sales trainee
positions. (Some traveling).
Galllpolis, Ohio, Schools teachers in all fields. 8t. Louis, Mo.,
Schools teachers In all fields.

Ford Motor Co. mechanical, electrical, metallurgical, nnd Industrial engineering; phy.sirs. chemist ry, and mathematics;
accounting, finance, and economics; business administration, industrial
management, and marketing.
March 22 Indiana Highway Departmentcivil engineering.
Ohio, Schools teachers
in all fields. State Farm Automobile Insurance Company men
In all fields for management training program (courses in business
administration,
economics, accounting helpful),
March 23 Aetna Casualty Insurance men in all fields (to age
30) interested in sales promotion
training. Anne Arundel County,

personnel trainee positions.
Colgate-Palmoliv- e
March 24
Co. men in all fields at B.S. or
M.S. levels for positions as snips-me- n
in household products division.
McAlpin's men and women in
ail fields with Interest in merchandising and marketing.

tions; economics, agricultural economics, physics, chemistry, biolcgy,
metallurgy, library sciencp. and
electrical engineering at all levels;
Journalism at A.B. or M A. irvel;
YWCA. Jrrvis B. Webb Co. mepsychology at Ph D. or M.A. level;
chanical engineering.
MBA graduates; civil engineering
4
March
Central Intelli- at
level; A.B. or M A. level
gence Agency graduates In all in psychology and sociology for
fields
(with strong background,
some language training desirable)
for Junior officer trainee posi

B.

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