xt759z90c43x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90c43x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630104 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 4, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 4, 1963 1963 2015 true xt759z90c43x section xt759z90c43x 7e &Cetitucki
KE RN1 L

Editor DiacaMCS
Lame Dink Period:
See Pai l our

Weather:

Partly (Joufy;

Lniversity of Kentucky

i
Vol.

Today"

No. M

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

FRIDAY, JAN. l.

19(i:i

' -m

:: Mi

fi Presidential

Names Asked

From Faculty
By

RICHARD

WILSON,

Fditor

Managing

Members of the University faculty have been invited to
place before the presidential screening committee the nanseux
nanus ot persons they think should be considered tor Kb

- la each iillt-- 1 rec.
University presidency.
T
A signed leaflet circulated to the COmmended
stated. 'The
faculty Wednesday
The Ia(.ulty l;UUation is otilv
committee is undertaking to search one melhod the committee is m- M wide a field as possible to se- tag jn jts pwsktantial search. Other
cure the best available candidate iniltitutions
whlch haVe reeejltly
or candidates for the presidency. chosen
presidents have been con- To accomplish its purpose it needs tacted and asked t0 share trteir
the support and tne combined means of presidential appointment.
wisdom of ail who are concerned
The screening committee, comabout the welfare of the Univerprised of four faculty members and
Phi Beta ho ft pa

Recently initiated member of Phi Beta Kappa are
first row from th left: Michael Watson. Anne
Shaver. Jacqueline Hagler. Vanda Man urn. Evelyn
Alton. Jackie Robinson. Ann Evans. Trudy Webb,

and Sylvia Davis. Second row: Linda McDowell
Major. Dudley L. Milward. Margaret Wilson. Betty
Jane Mitchell. Pat t'audiil. Gene Mullins. Patricia
Walters, and Betty Hicks.

Dean Says Grad School Strength
Lies In
Professors
Top-Notc- h

str.-ii.'t-

tl-

Graduate School program at
the University lies in acquiring
atul retaining good,
top-not-

Formerly. Dr. Kirwan said. UK
was not thought to have the proper research atmosphere. But that
is changing and the school is being upgraded one step at a time.

Sponsored research is a necesprofessors, Dr. Albert 1).
dean of the Graduate sary adjunct to the steppingstonc
process, Because the tual reSchool, believes.
search grant pays the cost ol
graduate assistants a school is
raise
The University
muM
better able to attract high ranking
enough money to pay professors
well and to give good stipend.- to graduate students, a factor which
elevates the character of the school,
graduate students, it must arrange lie said.
lor professor- - to have time for re"As long as we're in the busisearch, and it must give teachers
less committee work. Dr. Kirwan ness of graduate education." Dr.
Kirwan stated, "we must pay graduate students while they are in
"If wcre to be a truly high school." Research
grants go to
Ve have those investigators who are active
quality graduate
to have more distinguished schol- in research work. The better, more
ars on our faculty." the dean said, active faculty members net the
better grants: the better the grant.
and when our professors become
distinguished in their fields, "let's
Kir-wa-

hir-in- g

hold on
Jewels."

them
a

precious

the better attraction of graduate
the better the graduate
students, the more intense is the
fame that come- - to UK.
The aim of the I K Graduate
student.-- ,

School is to sponsor good solid
programs in all areas, with excellence in some fields af study. As
some of Use stronger departments
ultimately reach the lop in their
fields, the Graduate School must
strengthen, one by one, the other
depart rnents.
A- - a
rough estimate. Dr. Kirwan
.siiid. "this will take the rest ol

the century."

"We're not at the top compared
with the top graduate .schools," he
said. "To help reach our goal we
must move further in the direction
we've started in recognition
and
reward of good teachers who are
also active in research."

A&S To Offer
Soviet Studies

At
time that Dr. Kirwan described UK'.- - as one of the
aehooL- - in the nation,
top Graduate
he drew a picture of education's
poverty.
A now course in Soviet studies w iN he ottered
the
'For too many years the UK
Graduate School has been thought sprint: semester tor arts and sciences seniors.
of as one that teaches what is alThe course, numbered Jou. 246-ready known. If we are to move up
T. Masten.
of economies,
the scale, we have to keep doing will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. who will professor
each Thursday for the first eight
speak on the Russian
research,
keep experimenting."
v.( k- - 0 the
Ul and those economic system.
Dr. Carl Max Milam, Depart
taking it will receive one credit.
The (Mirposc st the em rse, saM menl of Political Science. and Dr.
Ann l.vans. chairman of the seSBSSf R. If. Rode.-instructor in the
class project to develop the BSWSe, Patterson School ot Diplomacy,
is to teach seniors sasBeihing about will .fliBCUSS
the political- - theory
the 1'Ns.K., especial these who and diplomacy of the country: Dr.
:
have bad very little political science W If. MOOK, associate DTOfes
and history.
of journalism, will lecture on prop-Sh- e
ffanssi and communication; and
said that the committee
felt that senior--shoul- d
not leave Di Stanley Zyzniewski, assistant
Professor of history, will speak on
the University . knowing as little
as thev do about the Soviet Union. lne history of Russia.
The program is being coordinat"In outer tO combat communism
you have to know something about ed by Dr Niel Plummer. director
of the School of Journalism.
it." Miss Evans said.
Each faculty member particiEight faculty member- - aril each
session.
teach one two-hopating will submit a short reading
Those leach tiis, the coarse are list to cover the topic he is to cli-iiss prior to the beginning of the
Ir. William ( ot'er. assistant
of anatoniv. who will lecture semester. He will also uhmjt one
on the Russian genetic theory and question for t lie final examination
of the course is
Development
physical fitness program: Charles
F. Dickens, instructor in speech being sponsored
by the senior
w ill discuss Iji - - class
ider the chairman hip 1
and drama, who
Dr. John Am
Dtanc Mai
Dr. A. I). Kll
stan literature and arts;

he sarrfe

Iff

sity."
The invitation was signed by Dr.
Ralph H. Weaver, professor of
microbiology, and one of the four
faculty members on the screening
committee.
Meeting in
the committee decided one
of the first questions to be solved
would be the method used to find
the best possible candidates for
the position which President Frank
G. Dickey will vacate July 1. The
committee voted to ask the faculty
for recommendations
and authorized Dr. Weaver to write the invi-

four

members

of the

Board

Trustees, was appointed by Go.

Bert T. Combs.
The faculty committee members
are; Dr. Weaver. Prof. Paul.Ob-ers- t,
of the College of Law, Dr.
Thomas D. Clark, head of tha
Department of History, and Dr.
professor of
Stephen Diachun,
plant pathology and director" o
the honors program.
Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci, LexiTi
ton: Dr. H. B. Murray. West Libet
ty: Dr. Ward Bushart, Fulton. JUtt
Mr. Gilbert Kinzsbury. Fart Mittation.
chell, are the board members.
"The invitation is an attempt to the committee.
get the name of every suitable
Judge Sutherland, was not at
candidate for the presidency be- liberty to say when the coijimittee
fore the committee."
said Judge would asrain Convene to art unon
James A. Sutherland. Blonmfieid, . ,
nonvoting recording secretary and
spokesman lor the committee.
"The committee is aware that
many University (acuity member-hav- e
contacts with colleague.- - in
their rospectSVe fields at other institutions and around the country.
The committee believes that by
eekmg faculty recommendations,
the possibility of overlooking a
.'
he added.
Capakss man Is
Kerne! Sports Editpf Ben
Judge Sutherland said the com- Fitpatrsc k has won rececnltfon
mittee will give all possible con- -

Sports Editor

Receives
Hearst Award

Koreans Visit
Law School
Two lawyers from the ReChsj
public ot Korea. Yeon;-jand
Pyun. are visit-iiu- ;
the I'niversilx CsJfesfj ot
Law as participants in the
spec ialist program ot the
U.S. Department of State.
Moo-kwa-

tor-eig- n

Specialist- - m various activities
in other nations are brought to
he United States to observe practices of their counterparts here.
I'K was placed on the itinerary
because Sf the experience uhhh
Prof. Richard D. Gilliam Jr.. of the
law faculty had in Korea as court
KsJsSM offieer of the I'.S. Xmiy
from l'4(
Military Government
r,. i.iH t
to thtt and as a I S
(hning the summer of Pt.YT.
Tlje lawyers arrived here yesterday and will remain through
Sund.ay. During their stay they will
be entertained by the law faculty
at a luncheon and dinner.
Before they return to Korea
thev' will visit 18 cities.

Guigmol

basketball
coach Adolph
Rupp
which appeared in the Nov, 26 fl-sof the Kernel.
Last year Fttspatrick platec? Hth
in the contest.

Richaid

WHson,

Maia2

ing echsssT, pBaced eighth in the
October SSJSjBSSf for Bus reposjSSM
of the MsaJatt-Mog- lii
stsjil nfsas, ij
The Hearst f oundation presents
t
Student-- ,
awards
journali-at 11
from ncrspap: rs publi-hr- d
accredit'd BSSSSOh and colleges of
around th; country.
journali-BSl
This year a total Of 540.900
be awarded in scholarhipi to students partjelpaftrm in theaoossttsl.

TrywmtM

Trvouts ion "St. Joan." a pla-by George Bernard Shaw, will be
held at ! p.m. Ssflkia in Guig-nTheatre. Wallace Briggs. diaid he needed m S to
rector,
t: speakftai
fill approximate
parts The production is s tied
for 1 eh
1
II and Man h 1. S.

tor the second consecutive year
n the
iiliuin Randolph Hearst:
Thirtl Annual J o n r n a f i Tn
tor sports
Awanls Program
vvntiiri
l'it.patrick. a senior Journalism
won the second
major,
place
award of s.yio for his stor? on

Kernel

Fl rZPATKICK
sets EJitor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, J.m.

I, I'm,

Placement Service Announces
January Interview Schedule
Mrs. Kitlicriii- Kunipcr. (line tor t the University l'lac myt SeKVMje, lias MMMMHM Cll
llic follow
nlwilllll ot
v
GkanSM have been made in the
job descriptions by several organizations recruiting at the Univer- in--

Weekend
Movie

Schedule
is a schedule
movies and the times they
ill lc playing in local theaters

The tollowinn

)t
w
ii

tlir area:

ASHLAND Friday and Saturday:
5:38. 9:41
"The Interns"-1:35- .
7:49;
and "Rear Wmdov.
Sunday through TiaialWJ "Adventures ot Marco Polo"-3:lr- ).
7:41. 10:07 and TAe Piueon
6:01.
that Took Rome"-l:39:27:
BEN AI.l: Friday through Wcdnes-da- y:
"Tat-aBulba
2:25. 4:50. 7:15, 9:35: Sunday
Schedule-- 1 :30. 4:05. 6:40. 9:15:
t irele !." Auto Theater: FVtiaj
tlirmili Saturda ''Kara Mia s"
-- 7:.".C.
U4I; Nundnv thCaafh
Tuesday: "On the Ke teli T M,
11:30 and "(iuntiht at IJoiUc
CHy-Mj-

FAMILY DRIVE

IN".

Friday

through Sunday: "Thundci ot
D:ums"-7:311:00 and "Fort
:

Massacre"-9:10-

KENTUCKY:

Friday IWlWHtl
Thursday: "In Search ol the
DMiBWJl" TTH. 1:55. 3:50.
5:45. 7:40. 9:35: Sunday
1:15.
3:15. 5.20. 7:25. 9:30:
thr ffc
Friday
"Dev-Miit- i
S.i-daat Baa
devr"-- 7
"Natariani
and "Edge of
schedule--

LEXINGTON:

LYRIC:

Friday

M.i"a'ore"--

and
56. 0

Saturday:

"Cyclops"
4:11, 8:11. and "Attack of the
.
CiabMo;i.tcr"'-5:329:2 ": Bun-f- aj
throu.h I'M lay: "Saq
1:00. 3:59. I:dl Mid "State
0.
5:23. 9: hi:
F;
OPERA:
Friday and Saturday:
"The Left Banded Qun"-- 1 :34,
4:43. 8:02 and "The
3:14. 6:23.
.

9'2:

5(5.

STP.AND: Fridav through Puuciav:
eypsy". 12:30. 3 30. 1:15, 9:00.
Satjirday schedule-- 1- 00. 4:00,
6:40. 9:25:,Sund.n- schedule-1:0- 0.
3:40, 6:25. il0.

University May Grant
Subsidies To Artists

Jan 11 Geedyear Tire and Rah-hlev fuitii-tiosity thta month, and
have been mad' t the Jan( o. June gradaatcs in ehesa-i'-tr- v
at B.s. level; ehemical, elecuary Bulletin
s
trical, mei ii niu.il eaghaeeriBg.
All seniors and graduate
w hi, are interested
in tlit-- c
Jan. 14 C.T.S. of Paducah. Inc.
interviews
!iould sign uu with Mm
electrical engineering.'
Placement Service on Hm second
Jan. 14 International HanraUer
,
lloor ot the Administration Build-itif- f.
agrienltuR at B.s.. M.S. levels-account tag ; agricultural, electrical,
Jan. 4 Devoe and Raynolds Co m e c h a n iea 1, metallurgical enchemical enuiecrmu for product gineering tu B.S.. M.S. levels: men
development: ehmnisftrv at ail de- in all fields interested in sales;
gree levels. Citizenship required.
mechanical, metallurgical enJan. 7 H J. Hemz Co. men in gineering for Louisville work. Citall fields interested m sales career. izenship required.
Jan. 14 Northwestern Mutual
Jan. 7 The Upjohn Co. - botany,
zoology, microbiology
pharmacy Life Insurance Co graduates in
of
graduates interested in sales op- all fields interested ta learning inopportunities in sales at life
portunities. Citizenship required.
Jan. 3 Johnson and Johnson surance leading to possible sales
agriculture, commerce graduates management
Monsanto Chemical
Jan. 14-- 1
interested in sales: juniors in agri- Co.
chemistry, physics at all deculture, commerce interested in
summer employment in sales work gree levels; agricultural, chemical,
Jar.. 8 Caardcn Manufacturing mechanical engineering; personnel
Co. men in all fields Interested in management; amiculture at B.S.
level.
production HIMgl HI I III training.
Jan IS
Baltimore, Maryland
Jan. 8 it. I. BrrtMidi ffnhatre
in all
to. June and Aumt gradaatcs Schools 15 TeachersGoodrichfields. -Co.
B. F.
Jan.
in efceanntrj at V..-- . level ilor
f hi mill try,
mathematics at B.S.
acArcher Ahaniaam Division
M.S. levels; ehem gal engineering
counting; haeiaess administration,
baamesa administra
basincss
aaageaient, industrial accounting,
administration: electrical, nechaa-i- ( tion. general business. Citizenshi;
a!,
metaihm ii il eagjaecrlag. required.15
National Cash Kegistei
Jan.
Citizen lii-- i rnjuired.
Co i heaaistry at all degree levels
Jan. 9 The Magna vox Co.
at Ms.. PhJaX levels:
account int; at all degree levels; physis
level: elec
electrical engineering, at ES., M.S. mathematk at FhJa.
triral, sarrhealcil. chemical. Mel
levels. Citizenship required.
deJan. 9 U.S. Atomic Bncrgy aHnrgical engineering at all com
Commission
June graduates in gree levels; mathematics,
HCVee gradaatcs interested in dat;
chemistry, physics at all degree
tales, aceeaattog.
level.-accounting; MB A gradua-ate- s: praeessiagi U. S. Air Force LogisJan. 15
chemical, civil, electric. il. metics Command
architecture: elecchanical, w ieHingh !. nuclear en
trical, mechanical engineering
.
Citizenship required.
required.
Jan. 9 Prince Oeorge's County. Cit izenship American
Jan. 1(5
Cyanamid Co
Schools (upper MarlMaryland,
chemistry at all degree level..
boro' teachers in all fields.
M
The Kendall Co.
Jan
Co.
Jan. Id ( algatr-Palmaii- rt
chemistry at B.S.. M.S. levels:
lane, aagast gntaates hi edver-tMametin ma tics; business lalministrs
harineei adailnfslraliea,
Industrial administration,
eeeaeeaiw, gem ral business, nar-ke;ln- r. tion.
marfci ting, rnerchandislng.
merchandising. (Sameaaae-me- r
Chemica
Jan.
far jaaJen in
BMjMrtaaMlei
chenhstry at aO degree
these fields). ( iti asl :o reejaared. Corp.
levels; chemical ?ngineering. CitJan. 10 Nation-'.- .Carbon Co.
:
d.
Industrial, rhetnicy. civil, ele- izenship 16-- rquir, Pfsco 'unr
.1,.
O
ctrics mechanical engineering; aah H in a ; oiintine. bealaea gtad i
ad-ichemistry, physics at B.S.. M.S.
an
uii tlratiaa, ha riaem
levels.
eeanaariea, general hawlnfiWi
Jan. 19 Pittsburgh A: Midway
inilest .;!! administra iion. narhet-inu- .
Coal mining, civil, mechanical
aw nlmidlilag. pernaiiael m
airJan. 10 U.S. Or.)!o:;ic:il Survey geaseat, sales. CaUaetHMg rcaj
ed. No military obligation.
geology at B.S.. M.S. levels;
Jan. 17 U. S. Public Health
chemistry at all degree levels; Service
journalcivil tingaents hit at B.S.. M.S.
ism, psychology, public health, solevels. Ciiienship required.
Jan. 11 Qoodyear Atomic Corp. ciology, history. English, political
science. Cstrmuship required.
chemistry: ebeanical, electrical,
Vermont A m erica n
Jan. 17
mechanical,
metallurgical en- Ctiri?
luff hiinh el engin.eering.
mathematics; physics:
gineering;

Tn a p;- Two recent actions h the University
ta) fault
f
stindidies tn young a rtistv
gram
15r. Frank I)icke.
presidt m ol
the t'niversity. said lecentlv that some lustre througji the future
school uiil busach I creative sitorti o: the artrathe hopes the
Dr. Dickey said no definite
which will assist
program
is underway bu: that UK mmm
e
in all fields of the creative arts.
I

He expressed his hope
ing a November Board ot Trustees
meeting at which Ray Harm. :
wildlife artist, was named as UK',
first Herman L. Donovan artist
Harm's appointmen:
is for 18 months, beginning Jan. 1
The thought of .such a subsid
gained credence recently when the
UK scholarship committee award
ed a two-yestudy grant to Billy
Clark of Ashland, an nvfgfing author who has been compared favorably to Kentucky author Jesse
follow-

Kentucky
J
1&r4'?r
THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

Walt Disney
lule s Veroe's s ft
MSA

fifSjk '1

OFM
HAYLEY MILLS
MAURICE chevalie;;

Strand
fslOW! The Girl Who
Put the She- - in Show

Bastness

NOW SHOWING
Tne lore tory of the ages!

..1S -

SLE

Ycu'r
AOS

MOTION PICTURE

PUll,S.l

ute to

4J4t

MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO RADIO ON
THE BLINK?

Cat,

ALTERATIONS
dr.
and
skirts ;i!tered. Knitted dresses shorttn.id-.- - h.its.
ened.
New lodtton 215 E. Maxwell Mildred
Cohen.
UKU

The Gift Thot Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscstt

Phone

Ccmc 1

Now You Con
Lcorn To r!y

YOU'RE IN AM
SUDDENLY,
EXCITING NEW WORLD
OF ADVENTURE

C.il- -

U VNTED

gmrr. Aib

C.n

There's no thrill lik taking to
the air. The qu ik ug; or pz-e- r
. . . t:-- e
short. iWift MUtN
run . . . the bouy-in- t
fotf'iitg as
ycu're tjraduiliy airb&rne.

le.U pin with r
LOST Small cn'-etttng. Lost bctweea CuU urn and I
K.
House. Rev ird.
Chi i

gaffes . li

EJ33HU

laHaddmag
KAurMAN
CHRISTINE

"Ai UK EVEFCNc reel's the 1'c rol

jV--

t.
I'W..

,".

enjoy the thrill
of flight!

Br. Dickey said that the University, for some time, has though'
of encouraging artistic people by
helping them on I short-terbasis. In helping artists begin theii
Work, the I'nivirsitv hopes to gain

FOR

Stuart.

CLASSIFIED
My husband ?c!d mc :he v
perron always je?;!s

be Kbit to lend -- TrrT e t
i
want
atrem ::. ha

See a Specialist

Dcvis
Service Cenfer
417

S. Mill

Ptic

lr Fac i'refs
While You Wait Service
Rcd:o and TV IU ?oir

Spcciolii's

Today, kaeaavf to lly is so easy
mi sao mM modern airptares,
instructors ind litis
tcichiig nathods. Did yau know
most pio;L- solo after 8 lessons'
W lit .no longer. Spatial rates for
and college students
jr.:.;rstttn effect.
3fC n;

Call today for
an appointment

BOHMEk FLYING
SERVICE
Mya. Crass F'cW
F

fO 114-- 3

* The Kentucky Kernel

LITTLE MATRON CAM

LMvi.niiY of Kentucky

Enter, d At the r si oMl
Fub!:!.. d tour tnu

Uxuitfton. Krr.tmk) - Wtmi laM nutter under tli Ad ot M.,rch 5, 1S78.
. xain
m i k duriaa the ree'j!.,i
ttai Kept during bolktaM
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL VEAR
K
GUTHRIE, Etlfi ;
John- - Pikiffih. CVmjMU Editor
Richard Wilson, Managine Editor
Dick Wallace, AdterfMng Mmaget
Bis Fi rev k i ni( k. Spcwfi Editor
J At kit El A.M. Affc
Nam v L' (.. Si iffy Editor
(.' r

shi!

FRIDAY SEWS

Cam. Modecki, Vett- -

STAFF

Haute,

Editor
liic it

uu Stem m

BC4KM;:x:i::::.

Tliat Time Again

That fateful time tit year has come
when terra papers ire tine, the last
test before finals h.ts been ass :i
and all ot us are wotiymg about
exams. These weeks before finals are

fateful for some, however, in a different way it beooraes a "lame duck
period between vacations w hen nothing is accomplished.
II you are one ot those who is
trying to squeeze a semesters work
into two and a halt weeks, now is the
time to panic. There are 13 class days
remaining in the semester it you have
classes six days a week. 10 elass days
it von eo Montlay through Friday,
and si. days it you are one of those
who refldstered first and bo to classes

only on
Friday.

Monday,

Wednesday, and

It you are one who usually wastes
time. trv to use it this year and you
ma) he pleasantly surprised when
grades go home. Studying tor finals
before final week ma) mean the
between an "A and a "B or
between staying in school and tlunk-fnout.
The new ly proposed schedule suggests that the students be given a
week to study between classes and
finals, but some don t use the limited
time available to them now. It you
want to prove that you are a mature,
responsible college student, take advantage ot this "lame thick period
STUDY!
g

The Green Door
WitttS behind the Green Door.-This is a question many of us ask
ur Stives every time we walk past the
dde door ot the Margaret . King
Library. The Kernel suggested before
hristmas that a sin be placed on
'his mysterious entrance which is s
locked, but tt) date nothing has
been done about it.
'

ot the new

check out system, but we
still wonder it it would not he a pub-li- e
service on the part of the librarv
to place a little sign on the Green
Door telling the students that the

entrance

dosed.

al-a-

Each day students trod up the
ewfy paved sidewalk to the mighty
.reen Door and. tt) their surprise.
Iter giving a ferocious pull, find the
door locked. We feel certain that most
students, sooner or later, will catch
am to the fact that they must go
around to the trout entrance because

In a government bottomed on the
will ot all. the liberty ot every individual citizen becomes interesting to
all. Thoinmt Jefferson.

ggsns td pernio

H?ex, laa

petv&eW

The Readers' Forum
Thank You Note

To my friends at the
University of Kentucky:
I wish
to express my deep gratitude to you all tor your support and
encouragement during the recent episode in which I was involved at the
Your
University ot South Florida.
letters, calls, ami telegrams did a
good deal to strengthen m) morale
during a very trying time.
The issue, as most ot you immediately surmised, was purely and simply
one ot academic freedom. It was a
case ot arbitrary action by a political
agency, which reached into the classroom and tried to dictate to the teach-- t
r what materials he should use. Vet.
ironically, that agency neither under-Stoo- d
the material nor considered the
context. Fortunately, the faculties of
the state universities in Florida are

composed ot men of tough fibur. Titty
ditl not It t this outrageous iaMnue-meot then rights siip b) quietly.
As a result of their denjsive action,
and paitly as a result of the It lit 1 1
of support w hich many of you wrotr
in my hthalt. I have been reinstated.
However, this is more than a matter
of personal
satisfaction. 'The state
Board ot Control w hich ordered my
suspension is now considering, really
lor the first time, the c:tirt matter
ot academic freedom, gn
the) arc
meeting with representatives from the
various state universities to work out
equitable policies and urocedures. he
wind, it seems, has begun to blow
from a different quarter.
BiiJ. most important, I w ish to say
that am proud to' have been associated with yon and with the L'mvti-sitot Kt ntuck)
I

SheldoS Crebsti

niversitv Soapbox

Reader Disagrees With Stylus Review

he Editor:
Mi. shavin's review ol the Stylus
is not an indication ol his critical
capability. I am rorrj he has been
wedged into? the time si heme by who-evis responsible lor the general
nk
ol foresight that is evident in both
sales ami planning. The Stylus was
oil the press In at least Ij o'clock
lki 7. It could have been put on sale
.a the Cuignol production that evening and again Saturda) ami then
again Sunda) at three dm inn Rudy
Ikcustom ol
Pouati's art lecture.
pasi semesters has been to let the
reviewer work From an extra set ol
galleys, il thi was impossible due to
tome1 publishing stigma, there are a
multitude ol duplicating machines on
campus. There is an excellent Xerox
machine at the Medical Centei that
wouldn't bltU the uil!es ai all And
again, ii it were a problem ol funds,
I
an sine Mr. Shavzin would have
donated the necessar) two dollars out
oi ii not at
oi pure magnanimity
least SO he could have made a bet tc
I

Kernels
Tis hard (hut glorious) to be
poor and honest: an empty sack can
hard I) stand upright; hut it it does.
tis a stout one Benjamin Franklin.

we&e alwak5

showing.
It

too-ilea-

that had he time to

u.id and examine Stylus properl) he
wouldn't havejnade such h.iNt comments.
Stylus needs no excuses, it stands
as the best student writing .mil ait
that bas been made available to its

judgment. Pre Isely that.
disagree with Mr. Shavin on two
main points and a multitude ol lesser
outs. So since we can not all make
allowances for hastilv written reviews
and hast) readings,
am forced to
treat his article as it stands.
I In
would like to
lnt thing
countei is his supposition thai Baker's nor) is the best ol die three. Shav-iteems singularly seduced h the
general impression that Charles Baker,
a good write! ol genuine human
concern. Ii is evident in Stylus that he
l
is a writer
deep concern, but that
he R
think is an
good write)
din

obtained

hv a few

influential

admirers.

I would
a
there are great
hopes lot Bakei but he will have to
be less selfish in picking his private
iiitiis. oi perhaps s!iih beyond the
seart h lor mere admit ation.
he allegor) in question is
should think he would write
' knows
about itai situations,
there are enough ol them to beound
in that
put o! life Baker writes of.
Winn forcing a with subject into
a bag ol an allegor) he loses much ol
die solid lincerit) and Harsh poetry
ol regional life, and the stor) leaves
one with the effect
having labored
I

con-rive-

pool moralit) phi) wherepeasants are the actors.
Theic is also a quetion ot stvle

through

in ludicrous

with Baker. I he usage ol "crisp new
have: spontaneous intensity and simstars" Ioes its crispness when used plicity 'inclined to sheer beauty, lint
more than once. Perhaps we could
they arc elements and they carry well
he
pretend u some deep significance here in the "wall ol sycamores" ami
hut it would he curious to do so. And
Age ol My Eves." Slip just one conit consequently
doesn't come oil. li
trivance, s.i the use ol a noun tot a
merely rings ol carelessness. I here is vnl). in tcn anothet line image into
'
he Age ol Mv Eyes," and the pociil
moie oi this same brand ol similarity
is leu to
and lilt leader as ,i resujl
stumbles. It is lull, evocative, and
beiieve the writet isa somehow enanp-orebeav) with feeling. It - complete and
with his ihrasing and can "not
polished in twelve short lines. I hat
is ait!
)esi,t anothet portion ol it. A narrative that is primarily sophisticated
H hat ot Sun ant I at ks that many
and seemingly concise can not wih campus poets ilo have is discipline
and control. I his i, most evident in
any consistency use such phrases as.
'lie had not intt nded to say die mean "loi ! .B." Fvt n tie. V e (I mii h
words to het a While.ago."
lines as "Bruising the towering dark"
dark
hope Shavin will reconsidet 'and the huh energy ol tho-Blewitt's story, lot ii own .ike. Ik s races is not enough to comtiensatc
not attempting to reconstruefca myth,
lot da overflowing ol the "pusple
he is writing
fountain.
story, ami he did. comi lit
le
- tilt
pete K
llll- poertl
Sliavin was quite right in stating
pr ess ion thai then b mi h to be
that Survant's poetry deserves more
ritten
pruned. Conseouentl) it
U
ample tre it men t, but tat mem
beyond .mv sensible explication
reviewei had
enough,
result merely suggestive.
jn'd
s
less than a column on the
spent
And to mv own mind, that is not
"I "ii tional or, poet k students"
em uah.
and counting the available writers
word on tin phrase dut helped
'on Jiis conventional ribcagc he might
prompt thi volatile letter; the vapors
have given the space desnjved.
arc iiin now, the) did in the past,
a gifted poet with elements
and the) will continue to do so.
in his poetry that an) student poet
hn M k lit
on campus. now oi in the leeent past,
mt-lv
and untoriunately does not
Louisville, Kv.
I

:;,

111

clev-ernes-

Sur-v.u-

* THE KENTl

(

Friday, bag

KERNEL,

I'ti- ;-

Did You Write A Thank You?

Social Whirl

Friendships have flowered writes a letter he writes for a ry. ;n!d Bernard 3haw.
va forget ourIf ymi have doubts ajbaad letter .
and been broken by letters but distinct person
selves and the bashful and hesi- writing. pVaetice may reveal. real
Rx NANCY LONG
a meat omission is the letter tant way.-- we havcwhile peaking.'' talent, as Mrs. PuUrfrr - stwdaota
that is never sent.
"But some young p'eopk feel they illustrated. Letters rn iier book, are
Even thj? good Mend who insists. do not know how to write a letter, to and from just about anything
writing to' a dress, an ocean
The holidays canu to an abrupt bah and here we arc "It was slly of you to write that so they don't try. Boys treat it as a'
note." is secretly pleas- a chore
their fault. Boys writing to a lake; a'Pica-s- o pami- with all the term papers, projects, and the studying thank-yo- u
swamped
to Mona Lisa; as: aflay
ed that you did.
ignore toe gracious act . beoause ing writing
we promised ourselves we would do over the vacation. And
kitten"; from
letter should 'hey live in an age when theic ia cat to a fvr-ia'The thank-yo- u
have a spirit of friendliness, love Etale time for such thuigs. and .he Brooklyn to Maine. Students a'.-- o
( nit two weeks to finish ail of it.
stepped into the pages of histt: v
loudness, affection." advises Susan ubjects of their school compo-i- e
The life of a student it a
at the Joyland Little
Nichols Pulsifer
of Brunswick;
ons are likely to be far removed writing as if they were Cleopatra.
one. But then again there are night
Maine.
I'om their lives and experiences." Caear, CjrraM de aaajerac
the highlights. Many starry-eye- d
Delta Tau Delta fraternity is
She tint introtiuced
at Bryn he explains.
(feds are occupying their days
Young people who clnm the
having a House Party tonight with Ifawr College the idea of teaching,
1'ashmg rings and pins, and their the
They could master, thank-yo- u
Temptations coming forth composition through the personal notes with a little
cannot write a good- - letter, emri)
fctwildered mates are occupying
practce and "It
from the tombstones of ancient letter. And in her book. "Creative
their days running away from
is too bad their compositions aren't practice wntmg to imaginary peoWriting Through Letters." she ilbrothers .who have one in- party gatherers.
peisonally related to their lives, ple, trees, now. a pet alligator, or
Sigma Chi fraternitv is going lustrates that even high school knateaaj of being stereotyped.''
tent to tree them.
hamster. They could, be eniBSlatd
""Class" tonight at their Playboy Students can become good in the
Ah love thy blessed emotion
Young people often tare motivat- - at the words they .relea.-- e witl
an of writing a letter. Many letParty. Typical styhab nightehtfa
Which makes the world go round.
will be the proper circs, and ters used in the hook wen writ- pi to write letters wh.ep they are their pefis.
ten by students ol Oak Grove hodetessej In love, sack, or oaecohr-;.gec- i.
Bnanrtlaae ac other, you're 'likely
Seeaaa like everyone is busib de- the entertainment will be the
she says. But thai is the to receive a gift that
Corvain from More he ad. School in Maine, and the book has
eats4oi
scribing various New Year's Eve
been the subject ot college dis- time to write' but file your letter rpeechleBs, tvhat shquld. 3 nfi
parties and a lot of them resemble P.ushce- who ere invited have been cussion
in Time. ;i ale place in a pesk or How can say it? are QasthiaBfchS
to
panels.
e given a gold Key with winch
fish tales. Like the party in
"The high school age is the most other folding place, " .xlm.iu: ig "it
Inn trough esaraafgdi tm
v. inch
supposedly lasted three open the front door. I wonder if
nciaL when young people want to m a week, month, a ear shi ways. hou.'--. da'.s. Though the'Ja-aris
pure.
in bringing in the New Year! that Bold
days
make friends and gei in touch, Favorite writers, poets,- actresaea fuB, in. the end therdfeould be thai .
And of course there are the stav- Kappa Alpha is keeping Huey
with friends, it is important ,0 offer revealing
ntpwwil lenjers saaae old uiock te maHPn, J"
denta who claim they were victims Piano Bmith busy this weekend,
how to write a letter," she torth rmrljnc Jlitrahrtli and Boh- - '