xt75hq3rxj4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxj4q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610302  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  2, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  2, 1961 1961 2015 true xt75hq3rxj4q section xt75hq3rxj4q Editor Discussr

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Cold;
High 19, Low 36

Swimming Test;
See Pajrc Four

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I, No. 71

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1961

86 Undergraduates
Make 4. 0 Standings

Eighty-siundergraduates
made perfect 4.0 academic
standings during the fall semester, a drop of 20 from the
103 perfect standings during
the 1900 semester.
x

Most of the perfect standings
were again earned in the College
of Education where there were 50.
exactly the same number as last
spring.
The College of Arts and Sciences
lited 26 students with perfect
standings. Thirty AAS students
had 4.0 records last spring and
21 during the fall semester of 1959.
Other colleges with 4.0 students
were Agriculture and Home Economics with two and the College
of Engineering with eight.
Students with perfect standings
are listed below. Figures from U.e
professional colleges Law. Phar- macy, and Medicine and the
Graduate School are not Included.
AGRICULTURE AND HOME
ECONOMICS Jimmy
Robinson.
Kevil. and Jerry Bruce. Bremen.
AND SCIENCES Stead-ma- n
ARTS
Bagby, Lexington; Sue Ball,
California, Ky.; Marion Bell,

Cynthiana; James Beshear, Daw-so- n
Springs; Gerald C u 1 e y,
Evansville, Ind.
Oerl Dcnbo, Lexington; Philip
Fox, Madi.sonvllle; James Gay,
Spring Station;
Mary Hoover,
Lexington ; , Marilyn Hundley,
B 1 o o m f e 1 d ; Morris Johnson,
Lewisburg; Nancy Lampson, Beaver Dam.
Elizabeth Lehman, Midway;
Marilyn Meredith, Smiths Grove;
Morell Mullins, Richmond; Nancy
Percival, Hickory, N.C.; Nancy
Plgg Cuba, Mo.; Darrell Rains,
Emlyn.
Jcrald Richards, Elwood City,
Pa.; Lucy Salmon, Madison ville;
Lora Shirley, Cynthiana; Glynda
Stephens, Williamsburg; Adrienne
Todd, Lexington; Charles Woodward, Lexington; Elizabeth Wright
of Brea, Calif, and Bobbye Willi ite, Bardstown.
Black- EDUCATION Barbara
burn. Dry Ridge; Margaret Born,
Charleston, W. Va.; Norma Cable,
Burlington; Ray Canant, Lexington; Michael Campbell, Columbia;
Susan Carr. Lexington; Anne Cox,
Frankfort; Marion Dempsey, Lexington.
Rush Dilllon, Independence; Jo- -

Field Supervisor Says
TKE's Will Slay Active

Tan Kappa Kpsilon will keep its charter .and remain an
'"' ";"""al TKK
"""

rXr

The local chapter pledged no level." the supervisor, Dennis Roth,
new members last semester.
"but there Is no possibility of
"Some amount of concern has this chapter losing its charter."
been expressed at the national
Roth said he Is "Just nosing
around heie and there" and de- rr
?!
l? ... "vr
i scribed his visit to the chapter as
.
"purely routine."
Dean of Men L. L. Martin, him- e,r
J II
Tau Kappa Epal- LiOll
Ion and also a member of the
Control for the fratern- Bo"r'
pruoirms
ij, s i rru uiik j
Five finalists have been named are "routine.1
In balloting for queen of the MilDean Martin said Tau Kappa
itary Ball who will be presented Epsilon's problems are Internal
at the dance Saturday night.
and do not concern the University
The five who recieved the most administration in any way.
votes from Air Force and Army
"We're just trying to figure out
cadets are Faye Drew, Lexington a way to get more members," he
Linda Tobin, fresh- said.
sophomore;
man from Harned; Pixie Priest,
The dean predicted the local
Junior from Hartford; Cookie Leet. chapter would not lose its charter
Pris-cil- la
and added that the group "is in
Lexington sophomore; and
Kood standing all around."
Lynn, Liberty junior.

IIIliUIMS niimi'U
Olieeil
leSt
Foi iWilitlirV

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uinut

'

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Is

.iff1' Mil- -

LKD Workers
Dick Lowe, chairman of the
Little Kentucky Derby Steering
Committee, has asked for those
people interested in working on
L.K.D.
weekend to attend a
meeting today at 7 p.m.
The meeting is scheduled for
the Social Room of the Student
In ion Building.
Of the April 28th and 29th
L.K.D. weekend, Lowe said, "We
need people of every conceivable
talent, for every field, from pub'
licity to ticket sales."

w

Y)

hanna Draper. Sherman;

Shelly
Edwards, Greensburg; Linda Fitch,
Gae Good, and Barbara Hulette.
Anneta
Handshoe.
Lexington;
Hueysville; Carolyn Helt, Lexington; Jean Jackson, Winchester.
Dorothy Jenkins, Elizabethtown;
Patsy Jessee, Lexington; Jeanne
Jones, Omar, W. Va.; Alva Lec liner, Louisville; Barbara Lencke,
Lexington; Jean Lester, Cenlral
City; Peggy MrBeath. Liberty;
Joyce Malcomb, Louisville; Donna
Mauney, Corbin.
Jo Ann Miller, Claremont. N.H.;
Sarah Milward, Lexington;
on Page 5

Eight Pages

Bob

U

:

i

Arts and Sciences Officers

Anderson, center, was elected president of the Arts and
Sciences senior class Tuesday night. Tex Fitzgerald was chosen
vice president and Cecily Sparks secretary-treasurat the meeting
attended by only 21 seniors.

Dean Will Address
YMCA Conference

Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
will speak on student leadership
tonight at the YMCA Leadership
Conference, open to all freshmen.
The conference, first of four
weekly sessions, will begin at 6:30
o'clock.
The purpose of the Leadership
Conference is to aid freshmen In
participating in campus activities.

Highway Commissioner
Speaks Before Conference
Kentucky Highway Commissioner Henry Ward said
.
1,1 favor of
improving roads and relieving
today but not worrying about road condi- tions 20 years from now.
Ward said that the problem Is
uciure mc lain II - stretching the available money far
yes-sai-

tl,at he was
,,.i, conditions
traffic

nual Kentucky Highway Conference, held on the I'niversity campus, the commissioner said that
with an effective and far seeing
program Kentucky can have good
roads which will lead to better future roads.
Concerning the reorganization
In his department In 12 districts,
Ward explained it will be more
economical. Each district will be
responsible foi pluiu.liig and design in that district.
Referring to the role of politics
in his department, the commissioner said:
"Anybody who thinks we can
take politics out of the highway
department does not know Kentucky and how Kentucky politics
are."
The highway program calls for
road building over the entire state
and not just in depressed areas.

w

"Many do not know the needed
qualifications for Joining certain
organisations," said Fred Strache, YMCA director.
Dr. Oifford P. Blyton, debate
team coach, will speak to the
group on parlimentary procedure
March 9.
RpnrpspntatlvM frnm virlnm
campus groups wm discuss the
problems of organization March
16.

A group of campus leaders will
summarize the difficulties of student leadership in the conference's
last session March 23.
Ordinarily the Leadership Conference meets in the fall, but was
delayed this year because of deferred fraternity rush.

Eligible Students
T(lltC Exfltll

enoueh. It is not nossible to fi- nance road building with bond
money forever.
The commissioner said that con- -

pQf

This act did not represent any
increase In funds available to
Kentucky since this money would
have been available by April 1.
Kentucky has already made plans
to utilize this money, Ward said.
The purpose of the two day conference, sponsored by the College
of Engineering and the Kentucky
Department of Highways, is to
bring together persons from all
fields Interested in ensign, conand maintenance
of
struction,
roads and streets.

Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at
once to the Selective Service
Board No. 23, located in the Ex- change Building at Church and
Upper Streets.
The results of the test will be
reported to the local Selective Service Board of Jurisdiction for use
in considering his deferment as a
student.
Applications for the April 27
test must be postmarked no later
than midnight, April 6.

T)p

prillPIlt

The College Qualification
X! Test applications for students
nedy's announcement that he had wishing draft deferments
authorized the states to proceed which will be administered
to advertise contracts for federal
April 27, are now available.
funds.

World News Uriels

Weapons Bui

Scholarship Aintrtls
John B. Krnnard, on the rlht, a representative of International Telephone and Telegraph Inc., presents O. G. Gabbard,
a senior in electrical engineering (left), and C. David Chittenden, a Junior in electrical engineering, with scholarship award
plaques. The scholarships were given for academic needs.

WASHINGTON. March 1 (AP) President Kennedy disclosed today he is considering a request to
of conventional weapons
Congress for a build-u- p
strength without necessarily reducing reliance on
nuclear power.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara urged
the Increase In a study reappraising the nation's
whole defense strategy, Kennedy told a
news conference.
The President said he will make his decision on
overhauling Uie military programs in about two
weeks, then send recommendations to Congress.

Id-U-p

Urged

ticians can tackle their own problems without foreign help.
"The Congolese people are 200 percent against
Communism," Ileo told a news conference.
Ileo firmly denied that the military pact he
signed yesterday at Elisabethville with Katanga
President Moise Tshombe and President Albert Ka-loof the mining state of South Kasai implied
any recognition of their claims to independence.
Nor does the fact weaken President Joseph Kasavu-bu- 's
claim to be the head of all the Congo, he added.

Kennedy Orders Peace dorps

WASHINGTON, March 1 (AP) President Kenordered
corps on a
Ileo Lund Aiiti-ConuminPact nedy today basis andcreation of a peace to make It
asked Congress
temporary
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo. March 1 (AP)
And he cautioned those who want to
permanent.
Premier Joseph Ileo today heralded the Congo's Join that their life will not be easy and their pay
new
will be low.
pact as proof Congolese poli

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 2, 1961

Library Improving Services

By JlTNE CRAY
Krrncl Staff Writer
University libraries have Improved steadily In
facilities, and growth of collections during
the past year, according to the director's report.
"Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of libraries,
described the achievements In his annual report for
1959-6-

During the past year, two new branches came
5nto existence. The Medical Center Library, which
Is the largest branch on campus, and the Home
Library, the smallest, were established.
The Education Library wan moved from Inacress-- (
ile quarters In the Library Annex to the University
school.
libraries are nearing comThree new
Northwestern, and
pletion at the Southeastern,
northern Centers. They will house approximately
30,000 volumes when completed.
The first addition to the King Library, which Is
r jheduled to begin this year, will allow -no room for
xpansion, but will allow convenient housing of
existing collections.
In his report, Dr. Thompson said that when the

new science building Is completed, only the Oeology
Library will be in inadequate quarters.
According to Dr. Thompson, the Oeology Library

Journalism Building
Houses Photo Exhibit

from the loth andisplay of prize winning photographs
are now being exhibited
nual Kodak High School l'hoto Contest
standpoint
in the Journalism Building.
the Junior division for grades 9
materials, adequate housing for it should
placeable
The exhibit, which will continue and 10.

is worth many times the original cost of the buildecoing in which it is housed, and from the purely irreof protecting valuable and
nomic

A

be planned.

through March 6, is touring the
nation's schools and will luter be
shown overseas.
Alonf with pictures of school activities, are action and humor
shots and acenic shots which show
a sensitivity to the effects of light
and shadow.
The mirnose of the contest is to
competition
encourage. . creative
.
.
.
among mgn scnooi Biuuciiut
of artistic
afford
o7SaSh the exercise of

The use of the general library continues to move
insteadily upward at a rate disproportionate to the
crease of the student body.
The report pointed out that this tendency Is
nationwide, and no one has yet produced a logical
beexplanation. Students everywhere probably are
ginning to realize, for the first time since the phrase
was coined, that the true university is a collection of
books; ideas physically preserved in books endure.
Circulation at the loan desk to students and
climbed from 94,363 In 1955 to the present
figure of 132,277.
Total loans of the circulation department for the
same period climbed from 118.371 to 217.354.
books and periodicals costing
During 1959-6$283,261.63 were purchased by University libraries,
which Includes approximately one million volumes.

Entries In the contest were
Judged by a panel of five. They
were Martin Bovey Jr., presently a
with
motion picture producer
Inc., and
Borden Productions,
Joseph I osia, lounarr
prM,dent ot the National Ires
Photographers' Association.
Margaret Whyte, editor of three
vouth Dubiications in
""
Washington, DC Carl PurcelU
chief of the Photographic section
- of the National .Education Assocl- their- MH1.S in the two ..Uon.and Peter J. Braal-rnage- r
Ion
dlvLlons-tsenior dl- - of the Photographic Illustrat
he
contest
Kodak Co.
vision for grades 11 and 12 and Division of Eastman

Are Selected
For Membership
In Pi Tan Sigma

o

Prof Sees Liltle Change
In Election Proceduresof the

Prize-Winnin-

On Display In Library the 22nd
from

An exhibit of prize winning photographs
Annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards contest
Jhe lobby of the Margaret I. King Library.

United
The only method of electing a President
Eight mechanical engineerStates that would not distort the voter's choice in some way
electoral ing students were selected
would be a direct popular election unencumbered by
Tuesday as candidates for Pi
votes, in the opinion of a UK political scientist.
national honorary
Malcolm E. Jewell, assistant ancj simply record electoral votes," Tan Sigma,
Dr.
mechanical engineering fra
of political science, sees rjr. Jewell wrote.
professor
Mttle possibility of such a change
Even . thig ehange WOulcl have ternity.
.....
1.
.1
tI
i:
i
cnanges
' r other
iiuiru. If
The candidates must have at
of poimrai impmnuuns, nmrndmrni
,,
K
in the Electoral College system
,...(ii,iiinl
least a 2.8 overall standing for

The exhibition is sponsored lo- cally by the Lexington newspapers

r.

V

J''"

Former Commerce Student

MhV'

Td
ShTh'creUna

eMfa urh categories

of

prize" grand prizes of

mucn-cieDat-

.residential elections, however.
,t woui"d abolish Independent elrc-"- If
the debates of future, months ,orSi guch as were run jn seVeral
produce any changes in me eiec- statl,s iasj year.
(oral system they are likely to be
area which
Another little-use- d
!
be changed, according to the
0n7
do Lt directly could
ls the procedure used
rtrencthrn the poht.cal power o
,s forced ntQ tne
an
of
major groups at the expense re- The
Representatives.
wrote In a
thers, Dr.
the presldent from
rent edition of Review o Gov- candidates
receiving the
issued by the
of
.jnment" Government Lniversity
Research
maJor,t
Dr. Jewell pointed out some
"This awkward system, unused
revisions which could be
j amor
made. One concerns the independ- - since 1824, creates a strong likli- hood of deadlock or the choice of
i.nt elector.
"Most state laws do not require a candidate who did not get the
to vote for the most popular votes. A simple vote
(lectors by law
candidates to whom of all members of the House, or
j residential
tney are pledged . . . state laws or the House and Senate, or a reii constitutional amendment could quirement for something less than
the electoral votes
r ;quire the electors to vote as a majority of
constitutional
or
pledged, coulda abolish electors would all be more satisfactory," he
said.
umendment

Snapshots

g

in the fraternity,
membership
Leslie Adkins, chapter president,
said.
The candidates are Daniel
Fischer, senior from Owensboro;
William Arrington, junior from
Louisville; Gerald Dapper, junior
from Cincinnati, Ohio; Joseph
Miller, junior from Louisville.
Ted Bondor. Junior from Louisville; Rodger Jackson, senior from
Charles
Buschman,
Louisville;
senior from Louisville, and Richard Edwards, Junior from Harlan.
Prof. O. W. Stewart, faculty adviser for Pi Tau Sigma, said members are selected from the junior
and senior classes on the basis of
sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality.
NEW CAMERA
A new camera takes pictures so

$1,000 each,
major prizes of $500 and $250.
merit awards of $50, and
honor awards of $25.

The

into

are divided

pictures

of babies and children, ac- -

OX RADIO TODAY
91.3 MEGACYCLES
A.M.

WBKY-F-

r scenics Rnd tabletops, pets,
ad color.
I" the black and white photo- graphs, there are fouj grand p.Ue
each
winners recelvmg
Two of these winners are
Ington residents: Ray B. Rose,
whose snapshot of a girl In shorts
walking past two old women
siping about her, appeared In the
and John I.
ltrra.ld-- 1 eader.
Arena, whose picture of a kitten
with Its paw caught in a screen
Courier-Journal.
door, appeared In the
Biumal!li

(uninter-

"Kaleidoscojie"
rupted music)

SEN A LI

views)

Dies In Minnesota Clinic

'Sword and the Dragon"
And

on Science"

"Spotlight

News
"M usical Master works"
News

"Terror

Kentucky
NOW

WIlllAM

tr

The Department of Mechanical
Engineering was established In
i889. Mining engineering courses
were begun In 1901.

TIMES

TONIGHT!

"SONS AND LOVERS"
Wandy Miller
Travor Howard
"CRACK IN THE MIRROR"
Orson Wallas Juliatta Greco

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AND DANCING

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Typewriters, Adding Machines

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KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

941 Winchester Rd.

SAT.

CONTACT LENSES

Main

TECHNICOLOR

Ricky Nelson

10:30

Eyeglasses
Chic Look

MORNING

Phone 3 2221
For Appointment

50c Adult

&

LEXINGTON

RENTAL SKATES
Call

J'L

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Restaurant
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ARRANGE A PARTY NOW

133 W. Short St.

IR

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Club

SESSION
Children

OTHER SESSIONS
$1.00 Adults
75c Children

OPTICAL CO.

I

Ice Skating Indoors Or Outdoors
p m.;
p.m.; S IO-- IO p it).; 7:30-:310:J0
p.m.; J 00-- 4J t.m.
7:30-9:3- 0
p.m.;
00 p.m.; 3:00-5:4p.m.;
p.m.
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FRIDAY
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0
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3

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KWAN

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THEATRE

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M7HB2

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on display in

Four second place winners received $500 each; three third .place.
$."0
$250 each; 64 special award.-)P.M.
225 honor awards, $25
4:00 "Music Humanities" (Men- each; and
each.
delssohn, Berlioz)
In the colored division there are
5:00 "Sunset Moods"
(music)
three grand prizes, three second
5:30 "World Wide News"
5:45 "Sunset Moods"
place winners, three third place
6:15 "Commonwealth in Review" 40 special awards, and 100 honor
awards.
(state and local news)
6:25 "Sports Digest"
from the South"
6:30 "Voice
(Tedd Browne),
7:00 "Ring Around Experience"
(poetry)
PHONE
LS
Blue?"
7:15 "How Goes the
(sports feature)
NOW
7:30 "I'nder Cover" (book re2 THRILLERS
9;0O

small it could reproduce the entire Bible, page by page, on an
area smaller than Lincoln's head
on the penny. Individual letters 7:45
are almost as small as bacteria.
8:00
The camera was developed by 8 05
Bill Desmond, 21, a former student and member of the the National Bureau of Standards,
11:00
g
but to test
swimming team, died Feb. 7 at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, not for
for the fineness of detail that
j linn, during a heart operation.
various films can record.
He return-WilliaHe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. forced to leave school.
Scientists estimated the camera
ed last fall but was unable to par-,il- a
E. Desmond of Anniston,
could reduce the 24,000 pages of
ticipate on the team.
Brittanica to an
the
'
Coach Algie Reece described area Encyclopedia the back of a
the size of
Desmond, aeommerce senior, Desmond as a swimmer of
contract- matchbook.
Jeft school last .fall after
ability, but one who compen-Nif- ni
the flu and entered the Mayo
for th.s inadequacy by his
noon the advice of his
energetic approach to the sport
uoctor.
Impress Your Date-T- ake
Desmund was treasurer of Tau
Desmond graduated from Rich- School Kappa Epsuon iraternny Deioie
wood New Jersey, High
Her To . i
he left school.
where he was an honor student.
He lettered on the swimming
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
team the last two years, but because of his heart condition was
tucl.d Avanua

is

50c

HIBERNATE

mm

ICE SKATE!"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Man h

Social Activities
K.rr ih i.t.

i

Tlie plcclnos of Kiipn Delta So
rority mtntly had a Florida p:ir- ty for the entertainment of the
actives. The party was held at the
chapter house, in connection with
counling the xlays till spring Va- cation and Florida.

two

i

or

1

fv:':;

.".

)

'Students had been studying in
the room during final test week,
and it was covered with an inch
of dirt,' Miss Schenck said. 'So far
I have waxed the floor three
times.'
The sisters brought red bedspreads and white valances from
their home. The room had no dresHer paintings, an abstract land- - ser so they converted a desk into
scape and a city scene, are done in one.
shades of red with blotches of yel
The room Is decorated with piclow. The curtains have green, dark tures of scenes in
foreign cities.
blue, and light blue panels.
In 1957 Miss Draper and her
roommate won kecond prize for
having the most attractive dormatory room.
Two other residences of Holmes
Hall have turned a former study
room into a comfortable place to
live.
Bonie Schenck, a graduate student from Carrollton majoring in
education, .and her sister Jo Kay,
a sophniore in education, moved
into the study ro;m at the beyln-nin- g
of the semester.

L

r

rm

PH.T

fejw

.

b

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w

f

Hall room attractive.

The small lamp next to the window is for
keeping away bugs.

N

'

NT

AWAKDS

s

A

If

Johanna Draper used the four primary colors to ma'ie her Holmes.

:r

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity recently awarded four $50 scholarships for academic excellence or
improvement to four members of
the chapter.
Receiving the scholarships for
most improved
the
academic
standing were William Andrew
Mischel and Paul Arthur Trent.
The awards for the hikKert academic standing were presented to
John Douglas Sotterlin and Ro-e- rt
B. Archer Jr.
The Harry W. Alexander Pledge
Award for the highest academic
standing achieved by a pledge was
presented to James Thomas De- vins.

omore from Monticello to Larry
Pin-Mat- es
LedbetK r, Sigma Phi Ep.iilon. junKatliy Roper, Kappa Kappa ior premed major from Monti-- ct
Gamma, .sophomore radio and TV
Ho.
arts major from Jasper, o.i., to
I'reston White. Kappa Alpha urc- I'll! DFLT OFI K I KS
hiitcture major from Cadiz.
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity re- BUMe
Basset, Recounting soph- - cently elected Dick Taylor, a soph
omore English major from Louisville, as scholarship chairman toe
the coming year.
Bill Conkwright, a Junior commerce major from Winchester, Waa
elected rush chairman.

TrX

A llittle Jmagtnation and work
can make an ordinary dormatory
room atractive and comfortable.
Johanna Draper, senior speech
major from Sherman, turned her
Holmes Hall room into an art
showcase. She used the four, primary colors, blue, green, red, and
yelow, in either paintings or

-

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10,000

.

t

x"

;i

,

M

i?,

tremendous job they have to perform. To keep these parts running
properly, they should be cleaned
and oiled periodically
at least
once a year Don't overwork your
watch Have it inspected by our experts today.

...

When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Administration at the University of Illinois, he was
in touch with 8 prospective employers.
Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company
because: "The people I talked to here made it
very clear that would not be shullled into some
narrow sjieciali.ed job. I thought this job ollered
the greatest opportunity for broad experience."
On his first assignment Gene was sent to Springfield where he conducted courses in human relations for management oeople.
His next move was to a traffic operations job
in Hock Island. On this assignment he was in
charge of all iersonnel who are directly responsible
for handling telephone calls in this heavily jopu-late- d
area. Here Gene earned a reputation for
sound judgment and skill in working with people.
He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor.
"Our number one aim

V

H

'?woJ yrrrtrt

127 W. Main Sf.

Ph.2-623-

ft J
0

Mi

vf

j.

lr.

in

v

"I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY END

1

Some of the parts in your watch are
so small that 10,000 o' them will not
fill a thimble.
And yet, in spite of
their insignificant size, think of the

"

'

r

At

HOLMES HALL
Holmes Hall freshmen elected
Betsy McKinivan, a psychology
major from Paris, president for
the coming year.
Other oficers elected were Jeanne Rich, Lexington, vice president;
Vivian Shipley, Erlanger, secretary; Pat Owens, Erlanger, treasurer; Martine Noojln, Lewistown,
Pa., standards
chairman;
Jano
Stokes, Atlanta, Oa., social chairman.
Susan Adair, Tripoli. Africa, art
chairman; Ginger Martin, Otrard,
Pa., activities chairman;
Cathy
Cassidy, Pittsburgh,
Pa., worka
Sue Ellen Grannls,
chairman;
Aberdeen, Ohio, music chairman;
Mary Sue Worthlngton and Pa
Snell, both of Lexington, houso
managers, and Sharon Cornell,
Owensboro, Women's Residenco
Hall Council representative.

FIG. 3

TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS
AND ROOM FOB MORE

v.t.

f?'..

.

Ronnie and Jo Kay Srhemk. brought curtains and bedspreads from
home and improvised their dressers to make Holmes Hall study
room livable.

Ingenuity And Work Make
Dorm Rooms Attractive

2, 19fI -- 3

ta to hare

BUSINESS"

Today, Gene's chief responsibilities are in management training anil development, and company-unio- n
relations. The latter includes contract bargaining and helping settle labor disputes.
How does Gene feel about his job? "It's a real
challenge. I'm in some of the most vital and interesting woik in the country." And about the
future "Well there aren't any pushover jobs
around here. It's tough. But if u man has what it
takes, I don't think there's any end to the opportunity in this business."

you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it a job
where you're limited only by how much responsibility
you can take and how well you can handle it (hen
you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature
and additional information on the Dell Companies.

in all

management jobs the rnoxt tital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we
can possibly find."
Frederick R. Kuppel, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

1

* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Long Live COKE

Kentucky

pntnge paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published (our times a week diirlnii the regular arhnol year exrept during holiday! and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Second-clan-

s

Hob Anderson, Editor
Newton Stencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
Skip Taylor, and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Business Manager
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Perry Ashley,

Mnxs Wenninger,

THURSDAY

Norris Johnson, Newt Editor

NEWS STAFF

Newton Spencer, Sports

Michele Fearinc, Associate

A Swimming Test ?

Dr. Don Cash Seaton, head of the
Physical Education Department, said
that requiring one to swim the length
of a pool such as the one in the
Coliseum is a common way of testing one's swimming ability. 1 is department will use this test to determine whether a student is eligible
to bypass a required physical education swimming course.
From an American National Red
Cross card certifying that one "is
qualified as a swimmer," we quote:
The person whose name appears
on .this certificate has completed a

swimmer course and has passed the
following tests:
"1. 1(K) yds. breaststroke
"2. 100 yds. side stroke
"3. 100 yds. back crawl, crawl or
trudgeon crawl
"4. 50 yds. back swim (legs alone)
"5. Turns (for closed course)
"6. Surface dive
. "7. Tread water (1 minute)
"8. Plunge dive
"9. Running front dive
"10.
swim."

1

first-han- d

Need we say more?

Catamounts, Lions, Santa Claus
DION HENDERSON
By

MILWAUKEE (AP)-- In
some
climes, men turn to uxoricide to
while away the dregs of winter. In
some, the daze of maize burns until
May's own days arrive. But in Wisconsin in dull, dull February, people
think they see catamounts.
Police Chief Robert Milke of
suburban Mequon is the latest viewer
with alarm. Chief Milke, whose normally busy days are occupied with
such things as discovering the mortal
remains of late Milwaukee hoodlums,
reporting license numbers to Milwaukee police, and addressing Cub
Scout packs on the evils of crime, is
not one to quail at catamounts.
Chief Milke said yesterday he has
spent 10 or more full days tracking
the current catamount over hill and
dale along the frontier of the metropolitan area.
It's pretty tough cracking,

it only we nau some snow, inier
Milke said. He's going to ask for the
use of a helicopter to curry the
countryside for kittens.
The Mequon catamount is sort of
a feet accompli, since Milke says its
tracks have been seen "by 9 or 10
respected citizens." There is no doubt
in his mind, he concludes, that there
is a panther on the prowl, a lion on
the loose, a painter however ghostly
returned to roam its ancestral haunt,
or possibly vice versa.
And that, according to the best
literature on the subject, is as it
should be, although it is possible that
some slight overstatement may be
involved. When it comes to mountain
lions, for instance, your Aunt Emma
makes bigger mountains than there
are in Wisconsin whenever she cleans
out the hall closet.
Not that there never, never were
any catamounts in Wisconsin. The
records of the Wisconsin Conservation Department show that one indeed did dwell in Outagamie County,
Wis., and was slain by a frontier ruffian on Nov. 22, 18.57.
That's the only one.
But catamount lovers haven't been
deterred. As a matter of fact, they
may have been comforted by the antiquity of the record. The odds are
definitely against one of the current

.

To The Editor:
Your editorial appearing in the
Feb. 22nd issue of the Kernel captioned, "Not Needed Here," was in
very poor taste. You seem to suggest
that Negroes are not Americans, but
interlopers from another country or
planet: and as such have no right to
expect the same treatment that white
American citizens receive, but should
be happy to receive any fringe benefits that might be accorded them.
A few days ago, a very painful
and embarrassing incident took place
when a waitress at (a local restaurant) happened to be unable to differentiate between an Indonesian exchange student and an American
Negro.
As a result, of course, the student
was refused service. Of course, when
the mistake was discovered there
were the most profound apologies all
around. However, since it is true that
the primary purpose for which the
exchange student program was inaugurated was to allow the Asiatics
to see
that there is no race
problem here, that the American
Negro citizens are accorded the same
privileges as the white citizens. These
foreign students should, by all means,
be briefed in the normal precautionary measures they should take to
prevent their running into an unpleasant situation. Someone should
explain to them that there is a race
problem here in America, that there
are certain boundaries beyond which
an American Negro dare not cross.
Explain to them that this, however,
does not apply to foreigners with
dark skin, only to the American
Negro.
Further explain that the ladies
(should) forego the wearing of conventional Western dress and wear
their native dress or in some manner
wear some item of apparel so as to
distinguish them from the American
Negro citizen.
The American Negro has fought
in every war or police action since
the Civil War, has contributed much
in every area of American life and
culture. The Negro understandably is
sick and tired of being constantly
s
Amertold that he is not a
ican citizen and should b