xt75dv1cnb6r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnb6r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630522  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1963 1963 2015 true xt75dv1cnb6r section xt75dv1cnb6r t7 e tJCetxtucku

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LEXINGTON,

KY

o

Kent u c

IVEDNESDAY, MAY

A

y
1963

122.

Eight Pat

i

.

Huxley To Speak
In. Harper Series
Aid us Huxfc

irten

a

st

on campus

nt r
in

the

the iuiti h novelist wh ise 'philosophical
'
il
,s "l
pi r i. nee," will speak
Let-tuS ries October 14 amd IS,
Lirpt'r
on

1

s

n

'h earlier

thfa

tt

Th

chart i fries was named in
i
Dr. Keaaeth Harper,
tint lean ai men.
. .1 known
Buxl
to I'niver-uder- n
fee his 1932 "Brave
New VV irld," was bora ha Gedht-du- o
Surrey, Fiuiaud in 1834.
He was educated at Eton and
BaBiol Colleges, Oxford,
A long and brilliant
literary carter began with the pubhshini as
1916 of hi.s fir t work. "The Burn-b- us
WheeL" Bui bh better known
works Include Ape and Essence."
19K4: "Brave New World Revisit-ed- ,"
1958: and his mot recent
work. "Island," i9-- ;
ba the earta days si his career.
Hwxlej srerked on the editorial
staff af the "AtheaswasaB" and as
a dramatic etMie on the
Caaette."
A Rfe-bo- ng
with defect r. e eyesight began in adolescence.
The author has been quoted as
saying, "It had the effect of iso-- b
ting me. . .and of forcing me Id
live n rj largely on my own inner
resources."
These "inner resources" were
hesM

M.

t

T.

B

to

Awards
Prose a led
The Radio Vrts L
ment present)
awan
nine WBKY
ail members
and ten Unr rsity racuh)
.u a luncheon
eld ester, lay
in tin
Hall Cafe- l)ino
teria.
The students receiving WBKY
Mikt swards were Carolyn Campi

Slif More Construction
Btaahahg gNSUti far I lie new Coflege i CtMMNt
BaHdiag are. irtim the left, PioMiul Frank G.
Dirfcry, Caataaerce Dean Cecil t. Carpeater, and
State Finaace t'ommissionei David (. Pritehett.

The

besMsag resting njMMM

four-stor- y

will

Lhacstaae entrance

the

luiilt near
University.

be

t

1963 Commencement Calendar
Is Announced For Sensors
Easti rn Standard

i

i

FKIDAV,

AIM

St

p.m.

Boninar Ri jist ration, UK Medical Center, Ro m MM MS.
ln i aafnar (aQ day. UK Medical

a.rrj- .- Alumni

I 10

li
11!

im

Oenter. Roam MM

6

1

Registration, Bpindletop Rail
Afeaani Beminar, Bpindletop Ball, o ik
Rosas.
Alumni

Tin.

10:00 a.m.

n

i:3C p.m.

SUNDAY, MM:

- Baccalaureate

i; V. Jt'Xl

procession forma on
Avenue of Champions lEuchd Avenue)
between Umcatene street and the Me-- m
rial Unli rum

Memorial
Exercises,
Coliseum Dr. Frank G. Dickey. Presides University f Kentucky, presiding.
eeresnonies for Army
cmnissioning
and Air Force ROTC graduates.
HalL

-- Commencement

Alumni Banquet. Blazer HalL Speaker:
Dr. Frank G. Dicker, President, University of Kentucky.

6:00 p.m.

i

-- Commencement

Picnic Lur.rh. Bpindletop Hall,
Animal Meeting of the AHimni Associ
ation, Bpindletop Hall.

p.m.

iA'i J,.!:.

Covington.
6:30 pjn. President and Mrs. Dickey at home
to members of the graduating class,
their familii - and friends, alumni, fac-uland staff, at Maxwell Place.

L

Ah.ajni Class Par::.-- .
SAII KDW, HXE

nue of Champions fEttcnd Avenue between Limestone Btreet and Memorial
CoUseoa,
Baccalaureate Exercise.-- . Memorial
Speaker: Magr. Mm F. Murphy. President. Villa Mad,ntia CoUe) .

bell. Cadiz: Jonelle Shnrnon-- .
Auburn: Mike Progge, Ntcholas-vill-e;
Jerry Rnyhecfc, Confluence,
Pennsylvania; Did; Park. Pine-villBob Paddock. Lexmuton;
Dick Rueff. Richmond; and Sid
Webb. Lexington,
Certificate! wen gfota to f.c-u- lt
members arhe dsawted time
to shows. These shawl were presented in a series, each IS minutes in length, SSI
subject in
the professors fieM ! study.
The faculty members receiving
recognition were Dr. Thosnai D.
Clark, head of the History Deof
partment: Robert Johns-;:!the University Medical Center;
and Dr. Gifiord Bly'on. of the
KngBsh Department.
Dr. Robert Evans, of the English Department:
Dr. J. R.
Bchwendeman, litact of the
Deportment; Dr. Malcolm Jewell, acting head el the
Political
Science
Department;
Dr. Anhur Cooke, of the Rngli h
Department; Dr. Frank Kodman,
of tli" Psychoioxy Department;
Dr. Alberta Server, of the Department of Modern Pereigu
Languages; and Dr. William Jan-se- n,
of the Fngli-- h Department.

:00 p.m.

S

procession forms on Are- -

c

Kentuckumsl
t

Kci-.-

ik ki.uis iriH be
M a.:n. i

frea

sd

ilist'-i!iut- -

piaa. in
the luai naKsm
Bwilding beginsdng today.
wilt eesrtisme tiirousli
Fridajl af tins week and Handiiy
t net
tbroiiub
MTedkwsdaj
week.
Ri mm

15

.t

r

the deacendanl of a
scientific and Merary
family. Thceaaa Henry Huxlev.
the BUthori grandfather,, was
known ai the "general auent" of
of evolution.
Darwin's
theory
Huxley is also the -- rand nephew
of Mathew Arnold
In 1939, Huxley settled in C
He

ks

Probably the be-- ; known of his
works, "Brave Mew World." depicts a naechai toed and sosaewhat
sterile future for humanity.

seniors
Sriv?c!- hi Julv
-

Arts andSchmeea seulws I those
with at least 90 hetax and a 2.0
standi ti 1 who have made
ai
out their tentative academic
for the f:n seasestes aaay
regi tir and classify for the fall
sesaester on one of the loBewing
days, preferably in the morning.-- :

July

5. 8. 17. 26.

Those seniors who do not complete registration on these days
will classify and register with the
other students during regular
regi. tration period.

32 Students To Tour Europe And Study
tnarty-tut'-

o

v ill

students avid spend their Mtm-gaEurope sttHKint; and traveling

IK

acations
k art, French and English tours,
bj tht ( (Jh'ije of rts ;til Scienc s.
in

th

1

sjion-aoge-

tl

lUctuud B Freeman. Head of the Department of Art,
g'ill accoaapany thirteen UK art students on a tour
Italy. Austria, Germany. Leichtenstein, Bwitser-Itnt- i.
Holland, and England.
Ptanee, Bt'-tuThe group ail sail from New York Saturday, June
la. sa ehi B B Mauretania of the Cunard Line, and will
week later.
arrive in Europt
Aitei braei stasa at Caasses ind Gcsmo, the greap will
take n rxtewded toar l several Italian cities including
Kasdes, KaveRa Paareaee, Venice, and lease. They will be
gilta ai; opportimitN to see su b siaht as vt. Peter's, the
Colosseum. Vatican (ialleries. Sistine ( hapel. anil the
(Ireee temples at Pseatsaa.
After vasithsg Munich. Liechtenstein. Interlaken. and
Dijon, the students will spend a wtek ::: Parts. Tne trip
will then take them to Brussels. Amsterdam. Cambridge
London. Stratford, and LiverpooL The group arrives back
in New York on Tuesday, August 20.

stop, emphasis will be placed on the
art of the city.
Students attending the art tour are: Dorothy Ann
Bartlett. Sandra Beiderbecks. Bason Ann Emi. Betty
PucaSZi. Peiiui Haglen. Tay Maxson. Susan Scott. Janet.
Bpenee. Mary Duncan. Ann Marie Scott. Judith Miner.
Busan gtaaney, and Martha Greenwood.
Or.
The EagHsh LMeratare lour ill be ceadacted
Reherl tt. Evans. I, will mh Iw.ie two aragrams oi stud-.a
t
ate tare, reeitatiaa pmgram
surveying major works
Eaghsh literature. , inducted bv Trot. Evaaa, and tbe
regular aaaaaacr Baagraaa at Laacahi CaNege, Oxford,
Whieh consists of teetares and seminars in art. bistary,
At each

l

:

and

bakespeare.
The -- roup will sail from Montreal on the S. S. C.r-inthi- a.
on June 6. They will visit Amsterdam. Brussels,
Luxemburg. Cologne. Heidelberg. Interlaken. Dijon. Tunis,
and Pari-- .
While in England, the student.- - will visit London.
Cambridge. Windsor, Canterbury. Kenilworth. Stratford-on-Aro- n,
Bath, and Liverpool.
Students attending the Engli.-- h tour are: Eugene
Barne
David Baj uliaai. Catherine Cassidy, John Cole.
Marie Copeland, Carol Horn. Marilyn Meredith. Susanne
Phelps, Sue- Band Price, and Lucy 8. Riley.

The French tour, conducted by Dr. Jane Ha-elen,
will be highlighted by
tomses at the Sorbonne.
The students sail from New York on the Rotterdam
on June 7. and will arrive hi Rotterdam on June 15. Some
of the places they will then tour are: the Hague, Amsterdam. Brussels. Luxembourg. Cologne, Heidelberg,
Interlaken, and Dijon.
While in Paris for the saaaaaer session at the s;0r-- b
t. Geraaahs, Boi- - de
ate, the ',roup will take iours to
Baalsgaw UNESCO Headejaarters, Taars, Orleans. Mt.
ainl Michel, and ( hartes.
They will visit many museum- - including the Louvre,
uch as the Eiffel
and many other place- - of inteie.-- t
Tower. Montmanre. soaaS Loire Castles, Pere Lacha:-- e
the Comcdie Ftanca:-e- .
cemetary. St. Denis, and
The group will return to New York on Augu.-- t 11. via
Pan American Airline.-- .
UK tudent.- attendina the French UaaT are: Elanor
Burkhard. Charlo'te Darts, Ehzabe'h Ana Efkeman. Helen Hay-- . Charlotte Levy. Mary Ru ell Medley. Eleanor
Odear. Robert Odear. and Mrs. Joseph H. White.
Plan- - are already being made for study-tia- vo
toun
for the raauner of 1964. All nre:e-te- d
glaouU
see Dr. Haselden, Rm. JOT Miller K .11. this week.

* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Ma

22, 1963

fall

Changes Due In Holmes
Frhmen

and

to

ujaperclaasanui

lli UVC oil the sadM QodTS DKt
yen r in fffmr Ball as purr of
a ban ring

experimd

On

M

I

ei

1
n npnecda thejr have different
ind devulopeaent. Tbe
pbilosopBjr is that grouped
E1 enable the girls

.

tiu
f.

tern when allowed to associate

i

of

pol

FlriAL EXAMINATION
7 30 0 35

5y'2"763

I

(

lnil.i

or
lin mLin - SCO

i

am.

Special appli atii :i- - untile by
uppeicls anen for Holmes and
they will be screened bv a com- -

SC2 1EDULH

1150

140-3:0-

Classes which mcH
lust im 'I tt or
Thumb) a (mi
a.m.

3

5

Classes which meet

lasses which meet

Tut sday or
Thursday 11:00
a.m.

a.ni.

T.-da-

2863

it

msw

1.

i

NVednesdoy

T2963

Classes
In-sda-

lik li inert

first on Monday or

y

RMfl

CLisss whit

lasses which meet

nie

t

first on Mttnday or

1310

l:0tl

WeJnenday
UK,

Classes whit

!i

Thursday

Wtdncsda)

p.m.

;

5:00

m.

ajwerlsiel

Pre-- s

It'i!!L'' Rejected

French underground leader Georges Bidault has made a new bid
for pontrfal asylum in West Germany and has bee:: turned down, the
Bonn Government disclosed Tuesdi
Bidault. a former French ftemier nd a p ttttical leader of Frenrli
elements opposed to President De Oaulle. left his Vest German re-

j. m.

first on Monday or

-t

Bv The

meet

WtdiKsday-3:- 00

on Tuesday or
Thursday- - 2a
f;:-

12:00

Thursday
noon

Kim;, left, hreea

World News Briefs

whit h meet
on Tuesday or

ss

firsl on Tuesday or

f"raws which meet Classes whk h met I Classes which meet
Friday

Cla;

V.

.MifJSSa9Bi

p.m.

fnt

'First'

fI

Who bester,
the first I'niversitv
student la rani a master el iriio'e- - administration deeret-thressj- ib
with hi- - adviser.
irk. Hievesdng caavse
t reasMsntrs. It took
Dr. Kalph it. 1'iikett paafesesc
Kin; sever.
af 1114 tit work to get hi- - degree. Several other Kentmkv
artsuit.
beaaawsaaata
faflaarha
Walter

I lasses which meet
firsl on Tuesday or
Thursday- - J:00

p.m.

a.m.

p.m.

li

Another

Krsl on

first on Mtmday or

t

Thirsday 10:00

I IWI

WruWmlij

(

firsl on Tuesdaj

20

55

first im Monday nr
10:00
VVednesda)

an t Classes which metf Classes which nnti
dr'! on Monday or firsl on 'lin-l- a
or first on Montla; or
)
UtdnrsdU- y- 12:W Thursday 1 :0(i
nam
p.m.
p.ni.
C!lasses wliic It meet Classes whit li mo t C!ass s wli li im t
first on Monday or (:is on TMsda
oi firsl on Monday or
-- 9:0(1
.'hi
Thursday 8:00
Wtdncsda)
a m.
a.m.
a.m.
C

but

AFTERNOON
9 45

ul.uli

CLum-- s
Bret mi

wW.'-s-

together, b never,

rooming

FORENOON

DAY

1.

with upperclassmen.
were found to help
Pre rum
dorm.-- bcrausf
upperclassmen
they are more excited and eager

Hohnes
hat been ih.it freatnaen and
Iix
in the timt
dorai but m different floors. i
Ireshnsum
because incMnin;
have special prableMs and at ten
'
tiim thai can
taken can af
b ail : nrv
exper mentii
Qthff eoaspu
bm
found
ul'is tannin
that fit r tune n nature faster and

Bran
Dfrector of Women's Residence Hail i plaii :l
two hou'sini', phUoaophit used Ui
.

for

n.xiisitv

I

Dixit-

:j d
trealanen

oefil

4:00

I

CLi ses which meet
first on Tuesday "r

fuge and went to B: azil two months a- - DC tusc the Bo:::i
insi-te- d
he ive op his p itttical activities.

5:00

Thursday
p.m.

Goverti-me-

nt

A Weal German Interior Ministry spi kesraan said Bidault found
the hot Braailian climate unbi arahle and is prapared to swear off
im hi ee
Bavaria
political activity in exehangi lot
I

Lmnmer Internships
!.
i
nor ra ha .

Call For Help

Health Building

IS G mills Seniors

XvIL

!era vaccine Tue-- d
South
'

KlunJe-ra-

hate

hi

at

fps

:
-

r

The pa :... n
il
n rs f i
protiut tkm das
be tntrt b ced ta .
i

a ill

hn

Include

'

yt

gnn. and writing.

Mm
no--

it

Kla;-i-

the

n

of Ouji'i

icins

tftj :).:.-o-

BS

Si-i-

ban- -

anannVs

t..
Cr

Jt
Co:.

ei
e-- :

V.

Bd

ji

r

d WXl K
r Cn; Ij.

WEa'
set te'ui

Ji

Shesc-(e-y

Service Stoion

539 SOUTH Li ME

1.:

.

tte all 7 mill n
a tbu ? i u ta
ighli ring Sing -

radin uuf teteefsfan ma- reajnieed to take oral
nen ivl'
The in- wen- aisa cbosen for pa t
enoe nod terviee time on
'
Both wkoneTk were grant lolanMpi from WBKY.
aaaaan,
mger of WB- Ken- In winner of

li.gas :ntl heavier equipment
4 'ti.
"in Is an t cceJ
u usually
Vu"' because when
t,t a tob fou st . then end we
firsl hand In-able t .
will
...
1
l !l.at
lij'
hBss KUnaJesudth said, w are
both really excited and grateful
hecaaae In not too many places
you find this type of job."

rewirin

pan

itb ins,

painth

PHOMI

Your Complete Service

232-7S0-

Center

Fcnturlrg
The

finding of
hidden pirate treasure in the Vir- -- n islands stipulates that the
finder negotiate directly with the
u.s. secretary of the treasury a
to how much taxes should be paid.
taw governing

ASHLAND OiL PRODUCTS
WHftL BALANCING

MOTOR TUNE-U- P
WHEEL BEARINGS
COMPLETE LUBRICATION

BRAKE SERVICE
TIRES and BATTERI'S

STARTS

TGNiTE

tl'

KENTUCKY

Open 7:00 p m.

Starts Dusk

ALL TICKETS 51.00
Sorf, No Discount

NOW SHOWING
2 COLOR HITS!

-

Frankie Avjlon
' DRUMS OF

READ THESE

REVIEWS:

AFRICA'

Rod Taylor

"SEVENSEAS TO
CALAIS"

orr

"Rsw arresting power in
m i- -v of its indioidujl
details"
Crowther, N. Y. Times
W

DAILY

p.m.

1:M

Harm Criy Chmm
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

"Papa's

W

"Film is ttmeU and
forceful and it doesn't
mince words''
Film

Daity

"Theme packs
wallop"
Newsweek

DeSicate

Condition'
JaCKI:

J:-

and

6LYNNS JOHNS

PLUS

r

... movte that has
more than
A

enough

Cour.iqe of its
.
eonvictiDns
well made"
Shew

.

.

The Heck
NICK
ROBERT

ArsAMS
3T ,CK

"THl

INTROUDER",

Srorring Wi am Sharnsr
....

2nd New

Fe.--t:

$r&M

'

'

* THE KENTl'f

At The University,
The Seasons Change;
. . . )r Do They?
CSRii

v

sa

!

j

;.!

lomanaw.

Ltn

K.tri
from

;r'k

Kcracl Staff Nrinr
season, and tin University
In do i u
pti . i. ait! ttgh .it t'- h s ave wondi r '1 il tin
did . . even it it
woiil'l t'.ir iliauge. Birl t'

thiii'j then

r

t

i

ktRNEL.

WediRstlay. Ma

22.

Social Activities
MEE1 INGS
Week Steering L'MUtUttCC
The Gree.-- Week Steering committee will met t at 4 p.m. today
at the Delta Delta Delta Hou.-- e.
A picture will be taken.

PI I IlfF PINMK1KI

By

"1

KY

wm a tin:: .f aeramuk .? registrar d, cf hurry up
sed We .....
an ind
line ii r rfaratr 3. t were
n
Hi - ' Margaret I- - King Li&ary
the
irlj
..
r "Ch rli
i Um :. orulag, and waaaetimet v. soud i ;
.
the B
ea lei tfene of 'I.:::.- Jl 1 A.' didn't have
Tbc

AK1

!

Jerry fhanry, a graduate at
denl Iroai Cincinnati.
Judy Lewis, a junior and
member of Zeta Tau Alpha

arvlin Crowe, a junior education ma jot from MadiMmville and
a membe: of Alpha Delta Pi. to

ll.mnv
F

the fourth
...still
an

K

B.:

water, a recen
Harlan ami a member of

BUM Chi

I LECTIONS
Tau Beta Pi
Tail Beta Pi the nation al en
gineering honor society it centl;
i cted
ore sklent
Oeorgi Harpi
Other officer! are Palmer Hun:
Sons

the annui

i

13

-

a mysterious

abstraction ...

:

a

Varney.

MM

9 ..

:nHose

nsion: TIME

cere apt

!o

sccc.

ore?, cf shadow,

A

;s cf f.ee

is only an idea,

Time

and surprise

speculatioa

only be
'
Baft

c

li

counted, ou

or

r.J-.'-

rt

:3te of baafle
( int log his

b,r

j

..
:
Hm

li

st..;!:

Is

tend

Bat

e.

oi the g

The

.

.

h tii'. mad, bwl
I are main to

:i

reeme I :.
fei the . i
the ' assise

:

i

.

enangli

the mare Importai

rintcg seas :i brought
we
thi

slight
.:i

a

longer sloahed,

change

in

But mow oi not, we made dui way to Joyland to tearu a new
dance. The "Big B" replaced the Twist, but d:d nothing tit allcvi. te
the high cost of chiropractors bills.
We cheered our basketball team cn to victory . . . even though
it was a "lonely battle" not even a Kennedy could have conceived of.
e
d
I don't beThe students replace:) the time
pit hat of
lieve you said that." with the more scholarly one of. -- This is true.
And the commercial
of. -- Mother please, I'd
baaaraBjr."
slogan
lather do it myself." became a way of hie . . except at exam time,
e raid get chanced it to. "Mother
when any
you
please,
didn't you have the saWM ;: feseoi who gave the ,ame exam, twenty
years ago."
w'.A
Kven the fire at
not alter Ilie aaevttaMe ejwecn
raaateala . - . Isealamea get! : p.r.recl . . . aiscl the rain.
Spring broucht with ;t a chance to remake friends who had
fcten lost under mountains t heavy cl thing and snow. We thawed.
The young men's lancket turned t thought.- - of love, if they could
tt..i rheniarrrei amy tragi The paddock, and Adam's lone enough
to think about ar.yth.r.g.
The student fcod:. laughed With the Smother's Brothers at the
Little Kentucky Deity concert . . and cried with "Baby Jane" and
Jac k Lemmor. and L
.
Bemick
oh, brin back the "Days of Wine
and Roses." at least tc the University.
Love was in blccm. and so was evtrv darn tree on campu.-- . ju-- t
ask any botany student. Ci f:i thoe of vou more inte;eted in the
study of anthropolcgv. ci boa man evolved from other animals, yon
have only to study the dojja cn ur e.impu- - . . . .there, your term pa
pi la Written fcr ycu. But with all cf thi.-- "work." we still had enough
:xt and energy left to help the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby entrants
iii to many "upset" rictoi les.
BJv aaoved out base cf operations from Joyland. to Boonesboro
fh Kentucky . and Herrington Lake . . .and Davtona
h replaced l-"mecca '
ig vacation
nger splashed and flipped our
hey w itch that stuff. You're

turned Into summer, and we watched he seni
m
m
march to accept their veted "entrances into iciety." The
comedy tinned into a ti igedy at wt cramrned once again lor finals.
Vt
Virginia, then is a Eanta Clan-- and an Easter Bunny. "Ft
everything there is a season, ' but all c od thing! must finally comeven
tc an end
contests.
freshman get tins pinned
.rain.
and this m mi gue.
.until next year, "when it will ail
c

i

,

-

.

.

.Mill.

n "i political
science major from Falls Church,
Va
tt Rill WlaMledgw, a Junior
commerce majca iron: Madiaon-rill- e
and a member i Delta Tau
Delta.

mm

ENGAGED
Ouida Head, a recent graduate
now tuding at Louisiana State
University, t Lee IoIhhmi, also
a student at Laoismna state.

member

HAWIL70N

oi Delta Delta Delta to

FLOWERS

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ft exceUant gradaatic.i gift
SIMM

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ng c ock re.o.-dthe hour, day
moi't t dr.ci
on Mars.

of giiiTtfcling.

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COMf.JNV;! CALENDAR ..was a
big Du.t in 1930. Russian leaders
initiated a
weeK. torn days
work, one c'ay rest. To keep facto' t: operating daily, rest days
we;e staggered. A boy and his girl
friend might have Oitferent jays off
anc pel to snend a cay together
times a year. The sysonly a fe
tem was dropped after six nanths

.ira.a Iravas, .. enii .r music
major from Maysville and a
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* The Minimum Foundation
14u

H.

Must Rest On Money

In otht r words, future Governors, to
make t!u program effective, "mst not
on!) approve the program but raise
the dmmm y to finance it.

Courier-- )

has been considerable talk
?:tt;u-.die current Governor's race of
"minimum foundation program tor
Ik- uti
ckj s colleges, and one candidate has pn mised to support such a
though !n has not explained
f
he means !
v
die term In the

anere
:

Computing The

m

d

in

I

foundation program just
( lorn

t

!

d

on

an-- 1

Public

Education mkI endorsed by
tale colleges is
rsaMple of
the candidates have M mind.
support wsV be justified and

':

n

t
V

(

ir

I

I

c

efi ial.

But no one should make
nistake oi assuming that the plan
tor the coloilers .1 financial cure-al- l
r will help provide the in-leges,
ased money die) are going to need.
Like the public school Minimum
T undation Program now in effect, the
( lege plan is extremely technical.
J tadly speaking, it is an agreement
r long tin- colleges to base their bud-- I
ts
a minimum
cost
f tl. ;'. the budgets would he uniform-1- )
proportionate to the number and
inds of students enrolled and there
ould be no need lot competition
mg the colleges tor legislative
But to be effective, the
gram and the budgets made under
would need the approval or the
overnor and the legislature, and
itbout more money than has been
lilable in the past for the coBeges,
' ,1 would he
pretty empty.
I.

per-stude- nt

i

,

mak(

t

method
There aie serious exceptions.

ost

Under the Council program, the
four colleges ami the University, of
Kentucky agn e u the number t
professors needed m each category
( full proii sM.r. asxoi iate, assistant ami
instructor .is d termined ! the number of students enrolled in at h

I

i

(

in pi ifessional colleges will
higher
portionate budget requests than others, but the requests
A at tin
will be an
ugh an agreed-upo- n

rolled

lassi-ficatk-

(underclassmen, juniors, seniors am! postgraduate and professional) ami tli- salary scale for these professors mm and the immediate future.
For sample, it is estimated that on;'
professor will he needed for even 20
underclatsiiM n, lo juniors and w niors.
12 graduates and five doctoral candidates. Ha formula also determines
the number of prof ssors of ach rank
that will he needed, as determined by
the number ot students in each classification.
Thus the tost of teaching each
tan be easily computed, accord-in- g
to the size and nature of the student bo h The formula also pro ides
a n ans ot determining numerically
tin general, library, operation and administration Mists ot each college. And
all colleges v ill be able to submit hud-get- s
arrived at by following the same
formula. Those colleges having more
graduate students and students en- stu-de-

i

The

I

formula would not. tor example, apply to Kentucky State College, which
has unique problems and a much
smaller enrollment than other colleges,
and there is a possibility that this
(o i!d prove a handicap to the college
in
tting its budget approved ami in
achieving a pay scale for its professors
equal to that of the other coBeges.
Neither would the formula apply to
tin community colleges, or in many
respects to the University ot Kentucky.
In fact, the program is little more
than an a 'ie men! among the four
state colleges, with partial agreement
from the University on how the fiscal
pit will he divided in the legislature.
And while it is a good program in
itself, its value to the state is decreased
b) i ach exception.
the
is easy to understand wh
program cannot he applied in whole
to the University ot Kentucky. The
University supports costly professional schools medicine, engineering 'aw
and agriculture which the others do
not, operates technical laboratories
th
facilities
and research
other
schools do not have, otitis statewide
services through the Extension Ser-ic- t
the College ot Agriculture, the
Research a nter and the Business
School that tin' others
costs
cannot match. Its
arc bound to he higher, and it is not
certain thai tin- exceptions permitted
the University in the vr i,rram s formu
C

A Suggestion

per-stude-nt

On June Horizons
University graduates this June will fare better than ever, especially it
md fugues,
iderstand fission and fusion bettei than fascis
30 a m nth
ton this year
rly job (.fu r.', are said to average $2U to
for most graduates.
Students who majored in engineering, physics, mathematics and chem-ill find the fane test oilers, most ot tin m hi the 8530-857range,
l or those receiving master "I science .md doctor ot philosophy degrees,
ange runs from about SS.omi to S12om to start, according to om snr
udents with bachelor's decrees in liberal aits ate at tl bottom of tin
in average starting salaries.
We have moved s rapid k into tin' age ot scteua and technology that
i:1 he a
long time 1m tore supply catches up with demand in many
categories. In the meantime, the liberal arts graduates will be
from tlie standpoint of salary. The better ones among th m. of course,
do much better than the statistics suggest; with many ot our brightest
nts going into tin" technical and icserMuc fields, the cream ot the liberal
j
crop before long also may be an elite much in demand.
Pot these students oi hirtory and literature and political science, it is a
Consummation devoutly to be wished, even it it is an IBM machine that picks
tin throng.
n.
Atlanta. J
5

S

edu-atkm-

suf-rin- g,

D

:

i

The Readers' Forum
Criticizes
To T-

-

y
system. Kentucky t ow has
i
t!i United St it. s s. .,
nd two
1
ii ( ongressnM n m tl
out oi

,.

RepvlalieMM
or:

riting in r tr t the in- t tin Republican Party
at'
izat ion on the University cam-pimian
(mred to tV. ampus this
our
as I i s I m
:i
President. Roger t.. Schnitzler, is not
Mfffling his official duty.
I would think that one ot the major responsibilities ol an official of
a political mgamzation is to build
thei
ip the mgatiizatitm.
had the party in
duty I
etion. Thi si n. tl main
I would like to
il
rpr s
Mr. Schuitler.
Upon
I Mould tte to maamt nd that
Mr Schnitzler help build up the party
organization on campus. Kentucky is
lctdim; the southern states toward a
1

s,

!

i

i

i

c

par-Ucu-

publican camp.

nt ii e. this
to hi Ip
thi refore recommi nd that
leadership
Mr. Schnitzler stop rjttmg back .md
watching the Democratic circus hut
help bring it to a climax with a Republic an victi r .
The 1!' publicans have been sit.
tinu on the sidelines too long. Do
something about it! Endorse Nunn tor
Governor. Be a leader: take the inNelson
itiative; endorse Governor
and Senator Thruston
Rockelfeller
Morton, respectfully, for thi Republican Presidential and vice presidential :.. minations respectively. Help to
continue Kentucky in the ranks ot a
proud Southern Republican State.
In

Recent comments concerning certain news storie s anl editorials appearing in thi Kernel havi caused
i:a ml rs oi tin st.,tf to wonder it the
University public really understands
th' function ot a newspaper.
t various times, students and faculty members have accused the fv rnej
of being against the University, and
of trying to destroy its public image.
in these persons we would answer
th Kernel is a newspaper. For this
reason it is our obligation to expose
both sides of issue s to our readers
not just the 'end as c ire nlated n pub-hr itiohs bulletins. Also it is our
obligation to present these tacts honestly, clearly, and as completely as
possible.
tht k ru staff do not make
the new s. YOU do.
Because thi Kernel prints a story
concerning a meeting of a certain
politic. il part), it doesn't follow that
member of the staff is a mem-be- t
of that party. Hut it does mean
that some of our readers, namely
veil. are. and your actions make news.
The Kernel has tlx responsibility
i s, rv i: j. two
many reading publics
the faculty and students. Sometimes
loyalty to om group arouses the
anger ot the other, ami thus, we
--

c

F

two-part-

ounjr

ei der
I

Tukouohe B. Walter
Education. Junior

and

quire-mint-

seh

ils

o neraH

dm

Ttandill
.

More 'loney,
ot Loss

tit''iiirpl :

There
also a possibility that the
formula might tempt colleges to relax
their academic standards an require
inents. and in the state co ges these
standards an already none too high,
A school with a high p: iportion of
seniors to freshmen, i
example,
would in lit more professors and. significant!, more full professors, who
not only .' st more but a ' prestige
and quality to the faculty. This could
tempt colk gH s to promote and keep in
School underclassmen wfa are not
competent to do college work,
or to otte r as courses Ot lax standards that would not be t ilerated in
sehtwils not concerned with maintaining enrollment tor enrollments sake.
More important thai: these reservations, however, is tin fa t that the
program will he meaningless without
more money. It is estimated that state
colege enrollments wlil rise 40 pei-nt within the nest three years, and
overall tests will rise even more drastically. It doesn't make much s,
to talk e:i ;n hand ot approving the
program while on the other hand
promising tt cut the- tax sti ucturc that;
even as it new stands, would he hard
put to financi it.
i

m

ct

What Is A Newspaper

i

v

la an going!
provi sufReicml tt allow for the difference.
te is j1s
a dai.'jc r teat the higher per pupil
II t
.ir
requests by thi Universrl
sts
to pad the::
the colleges
t
t
the ps
to compete lor eswuHmei
sihle detriment of the a
mk

1

etr

t

make a conscious effort to maintain
a balance.
This balance is even more difficult to retain when consideration is
math' ot tlie great apathy on the part
ot stikie nts o honestly evaluate and
make criticisms of articles appear irtg
in the ir daily newspaper.
The faculty, however is er ninth
aware t thi k rnel an apparenthj
read it daily thi are always the first
to catch mistakes an' surprisingly
enough, te point out the good item;
we print.
However, our hopes are aroused
when ..ft r insulting a weekly queen,
we rtceivt a barrage of letters from
part
angered pinmates,
Iters and si r r;ty sifters
The Kernel is here to punt tl (
n ws as it is observed on the Uni
versify campus, it is our attention th: I
controversial issues w ill he gfven such
coverage and interpretation that you,
as intelligent and inter sted stildV nt!
and faculty members, v ill In able to
make a tair judgement
It you are against the printing
ot stmies on corruption and dishont the University then j in us in
esty
our fi!it to t xpose and correct it.
We c.' t c." 't
we can only
We nelcouuj
report 't historically.
vour support

mi

The Kentucky Kernel
Tlie Sowtn'j Outstanding C ih 'e Duly

UmvERsm of KrMickY
M s innd Oavs
at die Mfl nfSc at LcxiastO
m it'er
Btw I
r
Poblitbcd torn tust a .., .'
- .l.ir yhool
..j
S;. DOLLARS A SCHCM L MAR
Ad R GUTHHIE. Edltrr
WEDNESDAY NEW 3 STAFF

Ei.trr-- d

tp

Fftlb Jones,

Wttct Edit

r

Mii: Smtth,

Sportt

mfn

tie Act at

MS
' tu

UHU

---

Jim Cvj-- , At ,mW

* TUT KENTl'C

Fir!

f Lt

K

KERNEL, Wednesday,

I

M

Romm

Ad ministration Building Dedicated In 1882
i FL1RITII Till RBEB
vernel Assistant ( jrnpus t.tlitor
itmal and M t li.tiiic.il (. . lletie el L
eh. I"). 1882. Hoi r Walters n editoi

Ag

dt tin Louisville

was $1.C! 50. In the basement, the old Btructim
the ct liege arai ry. a hop. and five classroom.-- .

first floor was found President JUMS K. Patterson's
office, equipped with, a fireplace and a classroom (now
the Registrar's office), the Normal Department i President Dickey's office J and three classrooms. Also on the
fust Door were two laboratories, and a natural history
mu t ran.
Ihr Maaad !iMtr Ism laded the departments oi French,
I he
Genua n, Eagttsh, aad Malhcwatara.
Preparatory
Department km bbm aa Bm atrand Beer, as aras aa
assembly raaaa, arttb an :;;. m. which seated the entire
stadrrd eadj and CaraHjr. Plaas avee nude t eve