xt75x63b0n3c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b0n3c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590922  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1959 1959 2013 true xt75x63b0n3c section xt75x63b0n3c UK Trustees Request $30 Million Budget
budget for new,
and operating expenses
during the. next two-yefiscal
period wu approved by the University Doard of Trusteees last week.
The budget request, to be
to the 1960 Oeneral Assembly, alio Includes a $20,750,000
building program.
The budget funds will if granted
be used for a 17 per cent blanket
salary Increase, Dr. Frank O.
Dickey. UK president, said.
The University building program
830.3:9,000

A

services

ar

The trustees also recommended

Funds from the $15 million bond
Issue would be used for the following proposed constructions:
1. College of Commerce.
College of
2. Addition of the
Engineering.
3. Addition to the Mineral Industries Building.
4. Renovation and alteration of
Fence and Kastle Halls.

that:

The Legislature begin a
bond issue to construct

1.

$13.-000,0-

00

needed facilities.

The Legislature appropriate
from the surplus, which will be
available to the Incoming administration. $3,500,000 for a new
building, $23f,000 for
architects' fees and planning, and
$1,000,000 for the biennlum's second year as the first appropriation
to underwrite the bond Issue.
Dr. Dickey said the proposed
will emphasize new classroom, II- -. physics-chemistbuilding had albrary, laboratory, and office faciliready been planned and received
ties.
top priority in UK's building proThe 8?0 silllon plus for operat- gram.
ing expenses compares with
An addition to the Margaret I.
requested and $17,030,100 King Library, second in priority, Is
appropriated during the past two In the process of planning. Dr.
. fiscal years.
Dickey said.
sub-mltt- ed

2.

2.

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00

2.

t

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rii

k.

0.

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University of Kent lie h y

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The Agricultural Experiment
Station would receive $2,758,000 for
the next two years, compared with
$827,000 for 1959-6The Agricultural Extension Service would get
$2,779,000, compared with (972,009
during 1959-6;
Dr. Dickey said the University's
request for the new building pro
gram was made directly . to tha
Legislature and not to the state'a
building agencies, as has been cus
tomary.
'He added:
"Construction of classroom, labuilding i
boratory, and library-typ- e
by no means kept pace wl(U
has
Continued on Fage 11

nm www

I'
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"The budget request," he explained, "is a realistic one, based
on the needs which are now confronting this institution.'
A breakdown of the request's
operating expenses and new ser-

Agriculture building for In- vices showed UK asks for $13,475,-00- 0
for 1960-6- 1 and $16,854,000 for
struction and research. Including
1961-6library facilities.
The 1959
appropriation
6. Addition to the Student Union was $9,081,400.
Building.
On salary Increase, Dr. Dickey
7. Oeneral expansion of utilities said the national average for land-grasystems.'
universities Is about 20 per
8. Residence halls for men and cent higher than UK's.
women.
Largest amount in the budget for
9. Addition to the Taylor Educa- operating expenses and new sertion Building.
vices was $19,028,000 for 1960-610. Addition to Lafferty HalL
apcompared with the 1959-6- 0
A target date of 1965 has been propriation of $6,303,900.

v.

1

00

5.

ry

$21.-170,8-

The request called for a total
projects. Dr. Dickey said, since by capital outlay of $5,764,000 for the
then UK's enrollment could bo 15,-0- Medical Center during the next
two years.
to 20.000.

set for completing of the building

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, SEPTEMBER 22,

Vol. LI

i

1959

No. I

Jones Wins Again

Election Winner
Ineligible For Office
C

,ail

L

JL

For The Second Time
casts her ballot during the registration week rerun of
the disputed spring SC election. Voting was light since freshmen
were unable to vote and many students were unaware of the polling
place behind Memorial Coliseum.
A UK coed

By BOB ANDERSON

-

Kernel Managing Editor
Taylor Jones, winner of the
registration week rerun of last
spring's disputed Student Congress
elections; will be ineligible to take

Chimps Arrive Here

'

".
Dean of Men L. L. Martin said
Jones Is automatically ineligible to
serve as SC president because of
office.

For Space Training

Sipple, Kitty- Smith, and Trudy of both parties, agreed upon tha
Webb received 184, 183, and 173 registration- - week date. The comvotes, respectively, with Miss Webb mittee members and both presiwinning a half term seat vacated dential candidates recommended!
last spring when a representative the election date because they felt
It would enable easy enforcement
left school
of the no . campaigning ruling
For Campus Party, Lessley
Decker had 143 votes, Ethelee adopted last spring, Dean Martin
stated.
2.
Davidson, 154, and Jenrose

-

.

Mor-gan,14-

In other races Maltland Rice' dethe University Faculty's ruling bar- feated Billy Joe Mitchell
9
in
long period of time In an Isolated
ring students ion academic pro? Agriculture and Home Economics,
environment. Chimps are used bestu Phil Austin beat out Susan King
cause their Intellect is higher than bation from participating in
dent activities.
in Commerce, and Diane Vittitow
that of other animals.
Winning by a greater margin edged out Theresa Nantz 8 for.
Dr. Clark will be assisted by per- than Jones'
8
advantage over the seat in Education in the closest
Development Command.
sonnel of the Branch of Compara- Bob Walnscott, Vice President-eleThe new arrivals bring to six the tive Psychology at the Field Lab- Frank Schollett is expected to take contest of the election.
number of chimpanzees that will oratory, Holloman A.F.B.. and con- over the presidency. Schollett de- ; Campus" Party completed its
sweep of the remaining seats with

Four chimpanzees arrived early
this month at the University to
undergo training for the Aeronautical Field Laboratory of - the
U.S. Air Force's Air Research and

81-6-

.

79-7-

564-53-

ct

undergo training In the UK
sultants from the Army and civiLaboratory, directed by lian medical centers.
Dr. K. O. Lange.
AU tests made comply with rules
. On
th flrt 4 or A rhtmiM. regarding animals established by
Dallas, the American Medical Association.
Sept. 1 after becoming 111. a
.died
short while earlier. An autopsy In addition to the signal responses,
showed the animal vomited and the chimpanzeos are trained to sit
choked to death. The other, Double In an Imitation space chair for perUgly, also three, has been returned iods up to 24 hours.
to Holloman Air Force Base, New
.Mexico. They had been In training
since late June.
The Air Force announced that
the death of Dallas had nothing to
do with his training. The UK contract speciflces that the chimps be
trained in pairs. Of the four new
arrivals Paleface, Vinegar, Long
For the first time at UK, a
two will be course is now being offered for
Ears, and Roscoe
trained and returned to the Air credit through the medium of
Force In about two months and the television.' '
other pair will be given a longer . Dr. Charles E. Snow, anthropolperiod of raining.
ogy professor, will teach the class
The arrival of the new chimpan three days each week over WLEX-T- V
zees is included under the contract
ta approximately 100 regular
UK has-ttrain them to press but- University 6tudents and an- un
tons, pull switches and perform a' determined ' number of Lexington.
variety at other tasks in response area viewers.
,
.
:
.
to signals.
The, course, '"Introduction to
Dr. Fogle C. Clark of the I K ' Physical Anthropology," deals with
Psychology Departmnet, whoy con- the biological aspects of man with
ducts the training, teaches the demonstration lectures on man's
Chimps to respond to signals over a development, tho primates, fossil
man, races, race mixture, human
biology and growth.
Stuart Hallock. assistant professor and production supervisor
Debate Team
in.' the Radio Arts Department,,
'
Persons Interested In debating will produce the experimental
this year are asked to report to effort to be televised each MonRoom 226, Fine Arts Building, day. Wednesday and Friday from
at 4 pun. today. Persons unable 9 to 10 am. Dudley Williams- of
will be the director.
to attend this meeting should WLEX-THigh school graduates or percontact Dr. G if ford' Blyion In
Room 137, Fine Arts Building.
sons over 21 years old may qualify
, for .residence credit .by .signing up
Wen-ner-Or- en

three-year-ol-

8
In
feated Leroy McMullen
the rerun.
Other results of the rerun election remain the same as the disputed election. Campus Party won
all open seats with the exception of
sweep of the
Students' Party's
three seats contested in Arts and
621-47-

.

39-pou- nd

d,

UK Course Offered
On Local Television
for the class at the University
Bvening Class office in Frazee
Hall Monday through Wednesday
from 3 to 8 p.m. Registration after
Wednesday will be limited to regular office hours.
,
All classwork except approximately five examinations may be
testa mast
dP4 by television.-Thbe taken on campus.
Persons wishing to take : the
course without college credit may
make arrangements by phone or

"

.

o

.

!

-

.

18-1- 0;

change.
Jones was elected president in
last spring's election in which
fraudulent voting was found in
four colleges. The fraud, discovered by Kernel reporters, created
seats.
dispute on campus.
Dean Martin said an election a hot
Continued on Page 11
committee, composed of members
18-1-

0

e

-

,

.

Dick Watkins defeating Grady Lee
spokesman
113-6- 7
in Engineering. Bill Setzer SC press time,said.
Schollett could not
At
taking the Graduate School seat
be reached for comment on the
and Bob
from Bill Whitaker
assembly
winning out over Jim Her-ro- n proposed Tuesday night
Wallace

in Pharmacy.
The results of the rerun election
place control of college seats in SC
in the hands of CP, which now has
Qarryl nine representatives. SP has seven

Sciences.
In AA3,

,

Schollett, a member or the university's football team, is normally
required to attend squad meetings
on Monday nights', meeting data
of the congress.
However, Dean Martin said yesterday the assembly could vote to
change the meeting date to Tuesday night, If It so desired. This
would enable Schollett to preside
over the assembly without interference from squad meetings, an

.

mall."

Dr. Snow wUl compare: test
scores of the tele vision students
with those of students who have
taken the course in the classroom
to determine success of the exper-

-

-

V

.

iment. " Keller J. Dunn, director" of the
Evening Class program, stated. "It
It proves' sueceklful, we can see
the expansion of. not nfr regular
course work bu&the development
f new methods and new courses
to offer to the public."
UK Joins many other universities across the nation in Us first
venture Into educational TV.

X

f"

t

I

,....

Relief At Last
Probably feeling very relieved at coming to tho last lap of tho
registration melee, this Intent student writes a tuition check to tho

University Thursday afternoon. Registrar Charles F. Elton said,
yesterday that complete enrollment figures would not bo available
,
.nntil noon today.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

Sqlcm1r

22, 1959

Variety OfCoiirsesOffered
In Even ing Class Program
entitled "Preparation of Inexpensive Teaching Materials," which
will seek to teach the elements of
'
effective communication.
Students will learn how to make
an Inexpensive flannel, electric, or
magnetic board; take and develop
a photograph; letter pasters; make
lantern slides; make fa transparency by lifting the ink right off a
magazine page and creating transparent pictures with a light bulb,
a bottle of ammonia and a pickle

Everything from modern communications to Kentucky anthropology will be offered this semester
by the UK Evening Programs.

.

Courses for professional workers,
it
courses,
business people,
and ancient language classes for
grade and high school students,
are among those to be offered.
School teachers, church workers,
.lawyers, administrators and sales- -'
mm may be interested in a course
non-cred-

Jar.

FIN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

be taught by Ollie E. Bissmeyer
of audio-visuservices.
Dr. Douglas Schwartz, director
of the University Museum of Anthropology, will teach a course in
"Archaeology of Kentucky," from
7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Dr. Schwartz will 'discuss the

Jr., coordinator

Chtvy Chase

Avcimm

Euclid

The course, which meets, from
6:30 tcf 10 p.m. on Thursdays, will

NOW SHOWING!

"This Earth Is Mint"
Rock

Hudson-Jea-

Dorothy

Simmon!
Rains

n

McGuire-CJaud- e

"Count Five And Die"
Jeffrey

Hunter-Nig-

Patrick

el

al

Science Student Gets

Metallurgy Grant

A Coiffure For That Special Occasion From

Metals' 1950-6- 0 Metallurgy Scholarship at UK.
Straw, is one of 59 who will
receive such scholarships this year
under the Metal Society's program
of encouraging participation by
competent students in the field
of metal sciences.
The foundation sets aside a total
of $29,500 annually to cover the
Metallurgy Scholarships In the
United States and Canadian

MR. FRANK'S SALON
' PHONE

287 SOUTH LIME

OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

--

shell mound dweuers. Mammoth
Cave, and Adena people, and the
Temple Mound dwellers. He also
will discuss the clash between
Indian and pioneer, known as a
' dark and bloody history."

"Holiday

LEX. DRIVE IN

on the BELTLINE!

DRIVE-IN-TIM- E

NICHTL

fij

MOVIE GUIDE
KENTUCKY

LIKE MAN, IT'S ALWAYS

tit

STARTS

For

OF FLICKVILLE'S CRAZIEST

SHOWINGS

&

IF
ADM. 75c

7:15

STARTS

ENDS SAT.

NOW

9:26.

"Man In Space,"

ENDS THURS.
18 A OVER

ADULTS

''Around The World In 80 Days,"
CIRCLE 25 (Auto Theatre)
"Hound Of The Baskervilles,"

1

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7:15. 11:00.

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8:13.

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BAR DOT

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"Count Your Blessings." 9:10
FAMILY DRIVE IN "The Bride
.Is Much Too Beautiful." 7:15,

My

Of
is imsrhf beautiful

10:50.

GRECO

"The Man In The Raincoat,"

Amn.,imn.

L Welcome To Lexington

Showing

low
It KIMCTOM KIHTUtKT
TMiPircv pnnvcv.'CTrvr- rnrmjm.iMuir vim nfrccu
rr""uuli i.oouli uilil uuoimnu
iui uuuui

ASHLAND "This Earth Is Mine,"
"Count
8:16.

'

Five

And

Die."

4:22,

PETER CUSHING

MORELLLEE

AND DIE

mm

Presented

by M G M

-

AN ALBERT

ZUGSMiTH PRODUCTfOr

ALSO

1

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'ALASKA PASSAGE'

AA

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(1)

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nme s Ph anriacy

in JULIEN DUVIViER"S
--

The Man

(2)

you

Co

80 days

MAUiici CHEVALIER

90c (this performance only)

KIOTP.

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FROM

cw&w.wmma
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7:25

"THEMATWG-GAME-

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De- b- Reynoldr Color!
(3) "NITE MY NUMBER
CAME UP"
First Run Thrills!

25" Open All Winter With

Heaters and Indoor Seating.

Welcome Students;.'...
To . . .

vThc Prescription Center

Dff

915 So. Lime

CDiab

The South's Most Modern Golf Club

Near
O

Rose-Lim-

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Intersection

LIGHTED 18 HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE

Prescriptions

Open 7:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

O Fountain

:

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.

"GREEN FEES"
'$1.00
Daily Until 5:30 P.M.

.

$1J50 (Nine Hotes Only $1.00)

After 5:30

15 TEE

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18 HOLE

DRIVING RANGE

MINIATURE GOLF COURSE

35c before 6 p.m., 50c after 6 p.m.

KISS; PAQkOlMS
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L07E!

Admission

FERN AM DEL

Triple Feature!

MICHAEL TOGO'S

CLAIRE BLOOr.l

MAGAZINE

FRIDAY. & SATURDAY

The World's Most
Honored Show
They called their
modem madness

r.
Ti'

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fiP THE

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Today and Wed.

LAUGHING!"

"""hO$
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TONIGHT
PUy "8ANKO"
JACKPOT $325.00
Three OtSer Cash Prizes
AUo
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7:15

TONITE

1ST AREA SHOWING!

7:22. 11:30.
I

99

silhouette.

Lovers," 12:42. 2:53, 5:04, 7:15.

I

4-68-

Begin your appointments now with our professional
staff. Latest in hair styling, bleaching, tinting and our
beautiful shades of Milkmaid cosmetics to match that

.
Schools.
The Society now in its forty-fir- st
year, has a membership of
31,000 engineers and metallurgists.
Headquarters are in Cleveland.

NOW! ENDS THURS.
A MUSICAL TREAT WITH
, A LATIN BEAT!

GREETINGS....

William Roger Straw, Carlisle,
has been selected as the winner
Society for
of the American

flff
Headley Road

Cflnalb- -

In-C- ar

* THE KENTUCKY. KERNEL, Tuesday, September

High School Seniors To Get
y
College
Exams
Pre-Entr-

High

school

seniors

from.

14

states who plan to enroll In college
In the fall of 19G0 wUl be given a
standardized test Nov. 7 to be used
for admission and placement purposes by the college or university
of their choice. '
Dr. Charles Elton, Registrar and
coordinator of the Kentucky portion of the program, reports participation by 14 Kentucky colleges
and universities, including; the
University of Kentucky and its
centers at Fort Knox. Ashland and
Covington; Bellannine. Berea,
Campbellsville, Eastern, George-

Crad Appointed
Baldwin-Wallac- e

Welcome

Music Instructor

Individual test results measuring
Elizabeth Van Home, 1958 UK
Intellectual ability through testing graduate, has been appointed Incompetence In English, mathe- structor in organ and piano at
matics, social studies and natural Baldwin-Wallac- e
College.
sciences will be reported to the
Miss Van Home was. awarded
colleges designated by the stu- her master's degree from the University of Kentucky and attended
dents being tested.
Scores on the English and the University's graduate school
mathematics may be used by state on a Haggin Scholarship award.
schools in determining classes or
Tolerence is the ability to keep
sections to which Incoming freshyour shirt on when you"re hot unmen should be assigned as well as
granting scholarships, loans and der the collar.
other awards for counseling

You will always look more
tractive when you smile.

town, Morehead, Liridsey-WllsoUnullne, Villa Madonna and Westn,

ern.
The trtt Will be administered
on the raropuse of the colleges
and sent to the American College
sTrting renter at the I'niversity '

22. 1935

Back

Students

Homo of tho Collcgo Folks
v

"Air-Condition-

for

ed

Your Comfort"
BREAKFAST

LUNCH

DINNER

683 S. Broadway
PHONE

4-43-

73

Private Rooms for Parties - Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

at-

Post

of' Iowa for

"

I

1

LUIIII UIUIJJ

17

Prompt
Prescription

1

&

r

LOT

IHOJVUU

Service
r.i

I

Fountain Service
and Short Ordn
Sandwich
Open

7:30

)

to 9 p.m.

U

I

WILL DUNN
I
I

j

DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

in

I
I

.

4-42-

McVEY HALL

55

'

vr

-

lyuuLb.

'

I

J

V,

M

TO UK ... . .
TO FARMER S

J

v.

YoiijF CW

iam obt)

,W h

Wishes?

axoxs?

can moke l do tnat- - But we can
ond do save you "beau coup" bucks
.on ALL your gasoline and lubricating needs just as we have been doing for lo these many semesters for hundreds of UKer's, who know a good thing when
they see it! We want to renew old friendships and make new ones.
COMPARE THE
So we urge you to COMPARE THE. QUALITY
high-ta- il
PRICE, then
it for the eight gleaming white pumps, just
("filler-up"- )
from the campus. See for yourself
a skip and a holler
headquarters for
why FARMER MOTORS is "wheels-in-motiothe student body. Make it today. You'll be back tomorrow- - and
always! Welcome, friend!

NO NOT EVEN FARMER'S

:?'

"rsvA
1

i

"Eight gleaming white
pumps to serve you 24
hours a day. v,
Ralph Fister

n"

Manager

farmer Jator Cmrnramj
"

ALL CATALTIC REFINED GAS

'92 Octane
98 Octane
100 Plus Octane

28.9 gal.
31.9 gal.
33.9 gal.

r
0fvKv.v,

o

:
rv

i"f.ii

'HifcMi"--

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M

-5

* The

Rerun

m-Tim- ed

After last spring's Student Congress
this fall,
voted tdlmld a
memlers of the assembly voiced the
nrjmion that the students of UK
should have a "fair and equal" choice
in the election rerun, brought .'about
when the Kernel found last year's
election to be fraudulent.
. That "fair and equal choice" in the
renin, which was held during the
registration proceedings behind Memorial Coliseum, lias resulted in tlie
election of a president who is not
eligible to take office and a vice president w1k does not have the time to
devote to the demands of the presidency.
The original idea of holding a renin,
aside from electing representatives,
was to clear the dark cloud of fraud
that hung over SC, and to help regain
the prestige of last year's assembly.
After the votes were counted, however, the whole scene was just as confused as ever. Students were not
informed that Taylor Jones, who was
was inelected in the
eligible. Most of those who. voted for
him presumed he would be able to
take office.
was rushed, too
The
fast for the average student to become
interested in it and much too rapidly
their
for the candidates to
platforms before the campus. It was
held in a rather inconspicuous position behind Memorial Coliseum, at a
time when students' interests were
centered around registration. It

seemed' the election was held as a
matter of convenience, not to flic
students and SC members, but to
those who decided to hold the election
during registration.

re-electi-

.

.

nt

Whether or not SC ever had any
appreciable amount of power on
campus, the fraudulent election last
spring and the farcical rerun this fall,
lias stripped it to almost stark nudity
'
as far" a prestige is concerned. The
fact tliat an ineligible candidate was
y
elected president attests to this.
t
"The ideal solution to the probfem,
g
and we are not simply
the decision made concerning"
the rerun, would have been to hold
around the second or
the
third week of October. This was the
plan, as we understood it, that would
be followed out after last year's fraud.
With this issue, the Kernel begins
It would have been the most logical
solution, since the parties would have its 51st year of publication and its
had time to reorganize, decide on their second year as a campus daily. The
candidates, and present .a platform first issue of the Idea, forerunner to
to give perspective to the .election. the Kernel, cameout in 190S. Later,
Campaigning would not have been the name of the paper was changed
any problem, because the candidates to its present one.
:.

')

Set
-

v;-

.

-

w

.

,

-

-

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v. J

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-

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,

4

..

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-

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!

second-guessin-

.

.

CrU

HrM

Bf

re-electi- on

For Truth

A Responsibility

re-electi-

re-electi- on

.

--

would not have examinations pressing.
As it is, SC finds itself limping along
with barely a leg to stand on. An
assembly designed to benefit and
represent the students first has to restore its own integrity and prestige
before it can even dare to claim it
is an effective student political organization at the University.
It has gotten off to a bad start.

A Little Less Litter
students and faculty held their camAbout this time each year, the University's Maintenance and Operations' pus in higher esteem.
The M & O Department would like-tDepartment begins its rantings and
solicit the help of the UK populace
ravings because freshmen and other
rew students, along with old of- in helping keep the campus free from
fenders, fill the campus with litter litter. There are garbage cans availranging from cigarette butts to Wel- able for trash on campus, generally
located in convenient positions. The
come Week material.
This is particularly irking to the department also asks that shrubbery
M & O Department, which has to is left intact and soda pop bottles inemploy four employees to pick up the' side campus buildings. Bottles have
trash, and other UK officials who like ruined more than a few blades of the
to consider this campus one of the department's lawn mowers.
most beautiful in the United States.
In a" university as big' as UK's, it
But not only is litter unattractive is impossible to completely stop litto the campus. It is also expensive.' tering of the campus. However, it is
work at keeping not impossible to reduce them to a
The four men-whthe campus clean could be reduced minimum if there is a concern for
to possibly two, or even one, if both campus beauty.
o

o

During this period, the Kernel has
been noted for freedom of expression,
a quality that is almost unique among
college newspapers today. There have
leen attempts made at censorship in
the past, but fortunately they have
never been executed, for the Kernel
still remains an uncensored college
newspaper where the views of the
editorial staff are determined by itself and where there is no suprcssion
of news.
This is something prized highly by
both the editor and staff of the Kernel.
We intend to maintain this position,
as other staffs have previously done,
because freedom of thought and ex- -'
pression are the tenets which have
made the paper thrive.
An editor's responsibility is naturally tnith, because it is what protects
and nurtures his profession. The editorial policy of the Kernel is determined mainly by the "editor, and
the. fact that the editor is changed
each year makes the policy an' inherently diverse ope. We do not .intend to emulate the policy of last
year's or anv other vear's staff in
every respect. OitT chief concern is
to simply uphold what is right.
This is not to say that the Kernel
has sole expression on the editorial
page. There is room provided for
student comment in the form of letters to. the editor or soapboxes. We

.

are constrained to print both, unless
they are libelous or too lengthy for
publication.
We invite, the student body to express its opinions about any. question
or topic. The letters should be addressed to the Kernel editor and
signed; if the writer requests, his
name will be withheld and will not be
released if a question arises as to who
wrote it. letters should not be labor-ou- s
in their content and should be
words at maximum.
around 250-30-0
During last year's Student Congress
election fraud, quite a bit of animosity
was raised from Stfreprsentatlves
and other interested bystanders because the Kernel released the original
story concerning the fraud". A great
hue and cry followed tar the effect
nose
tliat we had
for news," and that we were, wrong
fraudulent
in printing the story
election'. We saw no particular reason
in concealing an obvious wrongdoing.
Neither did we think that it was
"good for the students' to hold back
the story. In short, we felt responsible
to print what we knew to. ..be.. true
(and what each Offender knew to be
of-th-

true).

,

This is the responsibility that every
newspaper has.

Kernels
"Love conquers all."

Taylor

Elizaheth

"

"We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately."
Jt:ssc James

An Excusable Loss

Y.J
(

'

i

H

After seeing nothing biit conservative football for the past few seasons,
UK students and fans were treated to
a display of daring and, at times, reckless football Saturday night that was
representative of the wide open Southwestern Conference style of play.
It .was refreshing, after a poorly
played first half, to see the Wildcats

break out of their conservatism, which
had put a damper on both the fans'
and players' enthusiasm. It's no problem to make excuses for losses, which
is what UK fans have been accustomed to from various sources during the past few years, if followers
are made to feel that their team- is
willing to take chances for a victory.
-

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at tlif Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky a kecond tUs. mutter id.-- r the Act of March 3, 1879.
1 ublulMNl four tune
it
dunn the regular tiuml yer entet liolidavi uod
Sl IXH.LAKS A SC1UKJL VEArV
r--

run,

k

Bill Neikihk, Editor
Bop AsmMws,.MaHaglng Editor
Stewah r IUdceh. Sports Editor
Vavl ZiMfntMAV and Carole Marti v,' Assistant Managing Editort
Alice Akiv, HocU ty Editor
i),t k Wake and John Mitchell, 'thotographcrt
Oiiatm an an u Boh Ur HMxs, Cartotmuts
1'erhy Ashley, liusincss Manager
y
Stvaht ComrAHH and Bai--l Dykks, Advertising Managers
(i

Fumhler

.

STAFF

TUESDAY'S-NKW-

Palmer Wells, Nvus Editor

,

Warren Wheat,

'''IlilU.
i
-- .

.

..

AsiixHatQ

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, ScptcmTxr

22,

ID39-- ..5

SAC Underground Center

Becomes Tourist Attraction
formation needed to conduct a
global war. But actual war plans
OMAHA The men who operate are wheeled out of sight when the
(he Strategic Air Command's tourists arrive and they see only
global control center deep under charts and maps of training exerground at Offutt Air Force Base cises.
live with the paradox of maintain-Jn- g
pass
military secrecy in a tourist at- Then the visitors room through the
room, a
control
almost as
traction.
large as the war room, but packed
Most days only personnel with
special
permitted to with communications equipment,
By Associated Tress

clearance are
enter the well guarded command
past.
But at least enee a week visitors
are uherrd through the headquarters in groups of as many as
100 and given. look at the nerve
renter of the bomber command,
Including the famed "red telephones" which are kept ready to
Instantly alert SAC's entire world-

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in less than 30 seconds.
Another stop on the tour is the
single sideband radio studio
a
cubbyhole where a radio operator

demonstrates equipment through
which the control center can keep
in voice communication not only
with stations all over the world.

ONLY $2395.00

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including the red telephones with
hhich the controller can establish
contact with SAC units everywhere

wide bomber force.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, commanding general of SAC, has been

pushing this community relations
program throughout the command
to let Americans see for themselves
what part of their tax dollars buy.
In addition to convention groups,
civic clubs, professional and business organizations, and even high
fchool seniors, there are many official visitors. These range from
Congressional committees to heads
even states not
of foreign states
unreservedly friendly to the united
j
States.
During the year1 ending last July
J, nearly 7,000 persons visited the
center in an unofficial capacity.
Before visiting regulations were relaxed on July lr 195. only 78 persons took the tour the previous six
months.
Capt: Robert Oeriach, community relations officer in the directorate of .information, says that
tours are booked solid through
June, i960) and some as fat ahead
as October Of that year. .
:
Tours are limited to one a week
but sometimes several .groups are
combined for a single tour.
Tourists who happen to be In
Omaha on the1 day of a special
tour are welcome to Join If there
is room for them. Children under
18 are not 'allowed' underground.
However, they are given a topside
tour of hangers and aircraft.
limiGelach says the
tation is necessary because so much
cf the work of the headquarters
Is "classiHed". or secret. All of it
must come to a halt and desks
must be cleared before the doors
are opened to the public.
A tour, which takes about two
hours, starts with a briefing in the
headquarters' theater. Then visitors are conducted down ramps
past armed security guards into the
three-stor- y
war room 45 feet below
ground where huge charts and
high
maps are mounted on
panels thatslide back and forth
long room.
across the
These charts provide all the In

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