xt769p2w688x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w688x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621116  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1962 1962 2015 true xt769p2w688x section xt769p2w688x c

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ToiluvV Weallier:

,i1ilor Discusses

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EIB LEMIE

Women'H Hour?;
See Page Four

Milil,

IL

Lilit Rain;
Hijli 65

University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No.

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, NOV.

.11

r.iht

VMV1

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P.ii;ei

Journalist To Talk Honors

On Recent Election Students
Win Grants
Monis, tliitl ol

IIml'Ii

Tlit.

Louisville (iom
Joui nal
at I'ranklort, ill speak on
llic lccciit couurcssioiial election at 2 pan. today in Studio
A ol tlit WHKY studios in Me-Hall.
ic'i

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J'l.L'M'M bv th Lexrv Cl'.ib t i tl'.r
row.
ye.ir h.
IN ipient
civ.
by a uroui)
i IN ', uy Ci..b lv.ea b rs. were
thaward- by Calvert T.
Ho: ell at a luncheon Thurday
in the Lafayette Ho'el (1 )ld Room.
Those receiviti'? the scholarships
were Miss Manila Ann Dodd. St.
Albans. V. Va.: Mis Dorthy P.
Fort Knox;
Harkin.
Philip C.
Palnigreen. Lexingto';; Robert G.

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Mori is is beins
by the
University chapter of SiRina Delta
Clii, the professional journalism
society.
Morris was one of 12
In 1050-5newspapermen in the I'nited States
"
to be awarded a Lucius W. Nicman CI
J
I'ellowship in journalism at Harvard University. He spent a year
there studying; American history,
Pettit III. Utica; raid Ben Wilgovernment, and economics.
liams, Stanton.
He has been with The Courier-JournThe UK Honors Program, an ac1937 and has worked
since
AV
celerated study program, selects
ii i'o ii mohris
as police reporter and on general
about two doen superior students
Chief Of Courier Bureau
assignments, politics, government,
each year. Students in the profinancial and
makeup, copy desk,
ava
1946. He has been chief of the gram must maintain
state desks.
erage in all their school work while
Morris was sent to Frankfort in Frankfort bureau since 1952.
taking part in advanced courses
and seminars.
Miss Harkin, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor H. Harkin, 4101
Farragut St., Ft. Knox, is, majorins
in English.
Palmgreen, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Palmgreen, 509 Hill In
Watching And Watting
Dale Drive, is a graduate of LexBy HEV TLDIC.O and LIZ WARD
Looking over the field of eligible Sadie Hawkins Day victims is
Kernel Staff Writers
ington Catholic High School and,
Delta pledge Henni Wilson. This week's Kernel SweeDelta Delta
Van Cliluirn walked onto the stago and 12,000 people held is majoring in physic.-;- .
theart may have you in her sights. Henni, from Nashville, Tenn.,
Williams, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
is an English major.
their breath awaiting the first notes ot Beethoven's "Appas-sionata.- " Arthur Williams, Stanton, is majoring in chemistry. He is a graduInstead, the internationally famous pianist broke into his ate of Henry Clay High School.
own arrangement of "The National Anthem." At its close not a
The Reserve Book Room in the Margaret I. King Library will be sound could be heard in vast Memorial Coliseum. The air
closed from 5 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 21, until 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26,
was filled with expectation.
in order to complete the remodeling of the main entrance lobby.
Each selection which Cliburn played was executed in a manner
Reserve books checked out at 4:45 p.m. on Nov. 21 may be kept of perfection. After the concert, Trof. Nathaniel Patch. University
the finest playing
music professor, commented,
"Undoubtedly
until 9 a.m., Nov. 26.
of the I'rokofiev sonata I have ever heard was played here tonight."
Arloe Wesley Mayne Jr.. a senior
With the exception of the Reserve Book Room, the library will be
After the "Sonata in B Minor" by Franz Liszt, the audience mechanical engineering major
open the following hours: Wednesday, Nov. 21, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.; showed Cliburn their delight by bringing him back for five encores. from Ashland, received the Harry
Thursday, Nov. 22, closed all day; Friday, Nov. 23, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.; He obliged with obvious pleasure. His third encore was "Nostalgia" Bullock Jr. award from the Departwas 14 and dedi- ment of Mechanical Engineering
Saturday, Nov. 24, 8:15 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 25. closed all a composition of his own, which he wrote when he
cated to a friend.
normal schedule will be resumed.
yesterday.
day; and Monday the
The night was crowded with firsts. It was the first appearance
The award of $50 is made each
of the renowned Texan in Lexington. Besides a record attendance for
in mechanical
to the
Concert-Lecture
the audience responded to the magnificent fall
the
Series,
attended
a standing ovation, the first time they engineering who, having
performance by giving Cliburn
the University for at least two
Act As
Grades
have so honored a performer in the series.
is enrolled in courses
Cliburn seemed pleased with the concert but expressed hope that semesters, a
major interest in aerto hear. "This is such a tremendous hall." indicating
everyone had been able
onautics.
Mid-termhe said.
Mayne was selected by ths
Cliburn plays with such perfection that even those who do not
like and understand serious music fully enjoyed the concert. Mechanical Engineering Deparnormally
Committee
Scholarship
As one student commented. T couldn't understand or appreciate the tment
headed bv Prof. M. K. Marshall.
music, but I could appreciate the artistry of the man."
prc-Mnt-

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Cliburn Captivates
Audience Of 12,000

Library To Close Reserve Room

Senior Wins
$50 A ward

Thermometer

May Be

s

Unwelcome Surprise

Hy JOHN RYAN
Kernel Staff Writer
Mid-terare almost over. All
grades are due in the registrar's
office by i:30 p.m. Njv. 21.
then, the second half of
this seme. ;ter Will Mart.
at this point, act as
Our gradi
a sort of thermometer. That is,
you look at them : nd either feel
or,
pretty good am!
nfter a quick analysis, anujunce:
"I'm sick."
If grades are really bad, tilings
t Inwill sometimes Hare up
hume front and you niisht jut
wind up dead socially, anyway.
This means no more beer-blat- s
and less tooling around (in ventral
fooling around should be oust i u.'tl
as anything other than (l:!i:vat
studying of books.)
Actually,
optimisU hold
that bad grades have their advantages. Am one having un exti r .nlv
low ave:-agthey say, can only
move in one direction, and that
is up.

This is a fallacy. Orades are hke

lU'htniiM-in- ey

take

tin- -

paLh ot

which is, in this
least
case, dovwi. It is qu.t.- - an expericome out in the hole on
ence
quality punts.
Mot students iunt u maintain
resi.-lanc-

t;

a decent average, of course. The
UK man who is serious about his
academic endeavors will do lis
1

homework at all costs. If he has
a mob ol rowdy roommates, he
may find it advantageous t) cram
else such
for that te-- t
as out in the street by the light
of a handy smudge pot, or a street
lamp .
1 he
utnpus Is just
as vulnerable as anyone else when
it comes to grades. It has happened
that the big tr;;anizi'r, the smooth
operator, he who kvjs all
ruiiniu
and orsaniat.-onsmoothly, flunks out. Srinis he
ha l every thing organized exrepl
his own tudy tin.e, ol uliieh there
wasn't any.
a time of crii for
This i al-our luol'e '.ois as will. M my ol
if they
them have been
h: ve taught "that bunch ot idiots"
conanything. At this point, it
ceivable that some instructors uill
shift their mode of teaching a
little in order to seek out the re.o,t
vulnerable spot fur knowledge to
enter.
e
'1 rue
enourh. our grades at
are not final seme ter mail;-- ,
the saying goes, "knowledge
bui
ir..keth a bloody CMrance." and
"
of lb ill experien'

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litiurn, i iuw iml levas pianist, p iiid in his
roiMii utter his coiuett
ediiesda n'lit to
talk with University offic ials, students and town- Vjii

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and ( il. Jnhn I. C.irhr. general
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J -- THE KENTUCKY KERN EE, Iim1.iv, Nov. 10?
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IT RAYS TO' ADVERTISE

Social Activities

IN THE KERNEL!

Your Pew trait by
Curtis Wainscott
of

Beckman president for the sprin?
semester. Other, officers elected
were: Jim Kopenhoefer, vice president; Oene Barnes, secretary; and
Bill Schmidt, treasurer.

KM.CTIONS
Till Delta Th eta's pledge rJass
li;,s rlrrted Ken Willie president.
OMht officers are Thomas Dulleit,
Hob Wilkerson,
vice president;
and William
.vccretary-treasurelU.ukburn. chaplain.
IM Kappa Alpha
I'i Rappa Alpha has elected lorn

The Gift That Only You
Can GVe

OPEN MONDAY

&

FRIDAY NIGHTS

I'lNNINCtS

I'am Butler, sophorrore at Transylvania from Covington, and a
member of Delta Delta Delta, to
THE TOWS'
Kent IMarcum, n sophomore chemi(MOSSES OCEAS
cal engineering major from Lud-NEW YORK M'i
On the low, and a member of I'i Kappa
Town." which played Broadway 18 Alpha-veins ago. is finally noing to Lon-.foalary Anne Farnswnrtli, a sophOliver Smith, its original spon-n- r. omore sociology major from Ann
is to be associated
in the Arbor. Mich., and a pledge of Delta
to .fetf Cilimlmcyrr, a
pi oentation with Uouer L. Stevens Gamma,
and II. M. Tennent Ltd. Direction sophomore education major from
ks to be by Joe Layton.
who did Kent. Ohio, and a member of Pi
revival in 19."9. Kappa Alpha.
ui

SPENGLER

TIL 9:00

r:

STUDIO
PHONE
N E.

7M

Corner Main and Lima

PRESENTS

The Campus Boot

n.

Tanned
Leather
With Plantation
Crepe Sole and
In Oil

enjoy the thrill
of flight!

Heel

CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

FOR SALE

I.;kf nrw. WAXTKH- US
(
vhilf '.;i
Wii..M;;c!l
i;vi
hitr 'th pii'ini'ii'i prii
u;i!l furs, r.idii). )''. !':'.
i." ..
!Mt''i nr. I;'.im"i..1i!v
I)h;i ;it
pi is.r.1. t'.iil
KAI
n ili";.

(',.'""
hi1'1

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K--

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Kevi re
saiKiltns nil
i.
v.

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!it

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i

link

(MiKiition.

r.r.
mrhtrio.l.
I'.n k.

Tcr-iprs- t
1PC2
t'OU SALE
Bucket mmN.
Fpnrt
sell. M;ike offer.
Mut

YOH

SAI.K-19-

Chew

:7

Ev- KS.NJ

o:i

..:

Will

on

HELP

e

.

Fnplivli-J;p:ines-

134t

yy

Hoot
.

Designed

v.

For
lktin-i.'IH.N'tf

S.

Lime i.

Casual
Wear

TYPINCI-- 1
25c to 4oc

will tpo school
per page. Phone
--

-

The Store with YOU "The Colfege Student'
In Mind

papers.
14N2t

dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dresses short- encd. Custom made hats. Phone
New location 213 E. Maxwell. Mildred
ALTERATIONS

VISIT Baynham's

14N4t

MOTIIFK of 3' 2 year old K'rl desires
1o meet mother of 3 or 4 year old child.
to exchange baby sitting in afternoons
if there is a meeting of ininds. Phone
14Nlt

Coats,

KAYNIIA3I--

.

..

135 East Main Street

HN'tf

MIXER - Cosmo and the Counts
at Bl:i7cr Hall Cafct:ri.i for the
Haider's Bill" Friday. Nov. U!
to 12 p. m. 50c per person and
II) card.

One Penrus wrist watch and a
Hiuh School class rine '(il.
the SUB Nov. 8. Kewnrd: Phone

tiieenup
I.o.-in
t

The

;

Cohen.
LOST

I.OST

-

p;.v

r.ivc v.r.ii

Mont-imilli- n

wanted. Winchester. Ky.
jobs availnble eveninss, and
Saturd.ivs. If nu are interested call
8N(it
Mr Kerr. Phone
AIALE HELP WANTED
Ambition
onus; man.
Wonderful opportunitv.
Kales. Call
for appointment. 15N3t
I'art-tim-

I

i

f

MALE

'(2.

20tf PARKING $.j per month. Bluecrass
lleproduetinn Service Lot. 101
St. behind Campus Ucstaurant

Hcl-Ai- r.

WANTED

HELP

(r
nrl

lU'l'OUT

MISCELLANEOUS

13N4t

MALE

n

:iutoin.-it:c- .

H.

"

12.

c
Little
red Ir.itiior co cr. CHI

LOST

I.cMnns

A--

l.

NEWS

.'v.

LOST

l condiC'onipletolv overhauled
tion. Phone 7(20, Bowm.in Hall lioum
i2."

$12.99

will be

"Panty
from 8
student
15N2t

H0N0PD as the p rturc to inaunuratf! th

STARTS 7:30

ADMISSION

90c
4s

...

'
y;

Sinter, sister, oh

sj fc'.r,

why is

there blood all over your hair?

Belie Davis and Joan Crawford

2.

en Arts Presents An Associates and AlJnch

All-Wo-

.In

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Blazer Jackcls
Popular Navy Dine

Pfcdjcrcnv.tiV.

hb mm
b BSRf JKf
et, VVAPmER
Plus

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Now You Can

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the air. The quick surge of power . . . the shott, swt takeoff
run . . . the bouyant fueling as
you're gradually airborne.

Doris Day in "PAJAMA GAME

wmm

HELD OVER!

A most versatile addition to your wardrobe are
flannel blazers in navy blue. Faultthese
lessly cut with or without embroidered crest cn
all-wo-

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$35.00

With your own fraternity crest for $1.50 extra

SUDDENLY, YOU'RE IN AN
EXCITING NEW WORLD
OF ADVENTURE
Today, learning to fly is so easy
and safe
with modern airplanes,
experienced instructors and htcst
teaching methods. (Did you know
most people solo after 6 lessons?)
Wait no longti. Special rates for
and college students
university
are now in effect.

ONE HOUR FREE PARKING
DIRECTLY ACROSS THE

Feature goes on at:
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MEETINGS

Tin:
AfiftONO.AIV

(

Ki:nM:i.( n;,i.i,
aim am i
in;

n.
i

oi:

ft

ii.
1

isi:

1:.

The Agronomy Club wiii pon?h Aiiwnee 1) anc.u' wi'l ur- .'or a t)ur of the Hurl, y TJ It ffiti- u, Pr f Nathai.ial I'at'h. UK
Ywi i
Suky
Ci.rupam ;it
pin t Uv. tl.un pio.'f oi, i;i a p:.. i,nn nil
A Suky liyout
m'ttini; will bo Anvotir iitleie; ted in. faking tl.r flu- muai and t 1. of M.oi.
in H,c tiid.i,!
heKl at 3 p.m. !'! iv at tho r.i't t"1T should n.f
in lla I, ab I h .,h'
the i'i;a
r.v NANCY LONft
li oin of the Anultuic Huildin-;rear hwr of Memorial Oli-v'Ui,n liniMnie. L'ii,da at A p m.
Homo iKiiKimifs t'lub
The II nr.e Ik i'ii'mii' s Club i
nriniT an I:i!'Tnat:oi,;il stu7TT!
nu don't know wh.it spon. Tea Iiotn
n me. in
It li.is arrived! What do
7)
dent
p.m. today in
it is. Haven't
on been read in tlie posters on campus latd.J the loiuuMj of EririMin II, ill.
7Ik
been broadcasting the arrival of it for days now.
.pi...iii ( Itilt
A business meeting will bo held
of this column is
Well. I guess you could fay that the purpoat the Catholic Student Center, at
to inform the uninformed. So I' tell you. IT is Stan Day.
7 p.m. Sunday. All members
This is the second .ear that Xavicr has brrucht a St.vj Day
to attend.
with them. It's usually grubby, wet, and loud. Everyone uoes
I'hiloMiphv ( luh
minus date and releases all the pent up emotions and tensions that
The Philosophy Club will meet
various professors have caused over
at 4 p.m. today in Room 128 of
The professors usually shy away from functions of this sort. Not the Student Union Building. Gene
o much that I'd blame them. You never can trll what students will Lewter will
speak on "Tho O.utol-ogicdo! This is one day that the sophisticated populace really can shake
Argument for tho Existoff their image, and go natural.
ence of God."
Academy Avarcfsf
n.s.r.
Along with this event, comes the Sadie Hawkins Race. A few
felect coeds leap onto the field and shriekinely attempt to catch a
NOW SHOWING!
The Kentucky Baptist Student
NO RESERVED SEATS
forsaken male. The one that lassos him. doesn't get to kttp him though, Union Convention will be held at
THIS
that is the rule. Instead they get a trophy.
Feature Times:
Calvary Baptist Church in LexingENGAGEMENT
1:30,
The theme
Frankly I think it's rather useless to go to all the trouble trying ton from Nov.
ONLY
4:25,7:15,
to catch a man, and then have to replace him with a piece of brass of this year's convention is "God's
Adults $1.00
9:48
cn a pedestal.
Redemptive Love."
Child 50c
Sun. thru Thur.
Architecture Meeting
Oh well, some of us have our personal gripes.
2:00, 5:10,
The staff and students of the
8:00
An attempt has been made to make this Stag Day a weekend
UK Department of Architecture
affair. Soon perhaps, it will be rated as worthy as LKD or Greek Week.
The men who originated this idea are the repentant Panty Raiders. will attend the meeting of the
East and West
chapters
They decided that the search for pantys was useless, unless they went of the American Kentucky of ArchInstitute
to a department store, so they are doing something constructive by
itects today at the Phoenix Hotel.
of Stag weekend.
adding to the
Gov. Bert T. Combs will speak at
It isn't often that this particular society editor can justifiably
praise a group. But the occasion has arrived, at long last, .so get the evening session.
The meeting of the
prepared, I'm going to say something nice about somebody.
The topic of this laudatory comment is the freshman men on this Regional Council of representaKencampus. Somehow leadership has infiltrated UK this year in large tives from all chapters in Satamounts. It all started when a couple hundred men decided that the tucky and Indiana will meet
University was a bore, and they wanted a little excitement. So they urday.
Canterbury Club
formed a panty raid. Much to coed relief, it was a failure. But they
The Rev. Worth May, rector of
realized what they could do, if they directed their efforts in a constructive vein. Without going into all the things the freshmen have Trinity Church, Covington, will
accomplished, it will suffice to fay that tonight, they are throwing speak to the Canterbury Club Sunan all campus dance with Cosmo and the Counts in Blazer Hall, spon- day at 5:30 p.m.
He will talk on the "Challenges
sored by the Repentant Panty Raiders. The proceeds will go to the
to the Christian Message on the
United Fund Agency.
8-- 12
17
IFC should be embarrassed, because the freshmen are inviting College Campus."
Cosmopolitan Club
Greeks to this event, even though they haven't been invited to any
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
fraternity parties this year.
We hear that practically all the Greek men will be there en a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
masse. This is their, first real opportunity to see the freshmen in a the Social Room of the Student
Tickets
$2.00
Union Building. A movie and slides
rocial light, and a good opportunity to get in some extra rushing.
FROM ANY PR
The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are having their annual will be shown on Nigeria.
Club
"Weekend Party, starting tonight with a "Jumper Room" party at
Club will hold a
The UK
the house. This is the type of affair where Ihe girls take over the
Dance at
fraternity house, and the SAE's move out. The weekend is packed meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
128 of the Student Union
Room
with jam sessions, dances and serenading.
Delta Zeta is having a jam session right after the game Saturday Building. The group picture for
Student Union Building
in the sorority house. The Rejects and Cosmo will set the tempo, the Kentuckian will be taken at
4:30 p.m.
this time.
starting at
In conclusion, I would like to warn all the available young men
and some of those who aren't so available that the coeds are on the
hunt and their prey is stags.

Social Whirl

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av

clc-brati-

mid-term-

rn

EST PICTURE!
Yinnerct 10

s.

al

WEE

Fri.-Sa-

16-1- 8.

East-Centr-

IIS

r.

Pershing Rifle
Coronation Ball

al

CAMPUS WIDE

Saturday, Nov.

p.m.

H

SCHU'S RESTAURANT
919 SOUTH LIME

after-shav-

d

Sea Foods, Plate Lunches,

Piano Bar
FORMERLY
1

Skin Bracer's rugged, long lasting aroma is an obvious attribute. But is it everything?
Skin Bracer is the
After all, Menthol-Icelotion that cools rather than burns. It helps heal
shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes:
Conditions your skin.
Aren't these sound, scientific virtues more important
emotional effect Skin Bracer has on
than
women? In that case, buy a bottle. And have fun.
-

Charcoaled Steaks, Chops,

Open 6:30 a.m. to

Is this the only reason for
using Mennen Skin Bracer?

a.m.

Fri.

&

Sat. 'til 3 a.m.

--

V;
way for men: FITC H

Men. pet rid cf embarrassing dandruff easy as
with
I ITCH! In just 3 rninutcs (one rubbing, one lathering, one
rinsing), every trace of dundrutr, prime, gummy eld hair
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MAN'S j'm,til' dardtutr control.

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Keep our
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brucec
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3

by

till Xiv
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easier

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What Next?

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Little Women, better known as
our senior coeds, may In allowed to
prow np after dl tli.it is, if the Associated Women Students governing
body decides to. pass a recommendation to extend closing hours for tliem.
AWS, the dean of women, and her
st.it f have met and thoroughly
i nsed a plan to give senior women
the n'uht to decide for themselves, according to their needs, whether to remain out alter closing hours.
This responsibility will have to he
met by senior women in just a lew
shoit months when they leave VK.
This will be a good transitional
period, then, Irom a time of supervision in an institution of higher learning to one when senior women will bo
( ntirely on their own.
This is a new concept for the University, but UK is not the first to try
to enact the plan. The University of
Colorado has a similar system; however, senior women there are required
to have a certain point standing in
order to get late permission.
The recommendation is a wise one
and is late in coming. However, if
and when it is passed, the plan will
place a great responsibility on senior
women.
It is believed that by the time a
woman has completed three years of
college and is approaching, or al

ready has attained the age of 21, she
should be mature enough to know
how to handle herself in any Situation which may arise.
Senior women, w hom we hope live
up to the word, will have full responsibility for making this a worthy
or a worthless plan.
Although the plan is still in the
discussion stage, it is expected that
each residence will determine the
most practical and efficient means
for the women to reenter the unit if
she should decide to use thelate hour
privilege. In some, each woman may
b' issued a key; and in other units,
another resident or a roommate may
let her enter.
To some, saying that each senior
may decide her hours seems to mean
she may enter or leave her residence
at any hour she wishes. This is entirely wrong, for there are certain
stipulations which must be met.
Mainly the woman must leave the
housing unit before closing hours and
will be required to state her destination, as well as the hour she will

return.
The enactment of the plan will
mean a great deal more freedom for
senior women as well as much added
responsibility for each of them.
The dean of women and AWS are
to be commended for trying to initiate such a plan on this campus.

Long Live The Queens!
The student body owes the Pershing Rifles a vote of thanks for
keeping in step with a time honored
traditiou here at UK. Had it not been
for this organization, a week would
have passed without a queen contest
being held on campus.
We

beginning to worry when
Wednesday rolled around and no
posters urging students to consider
the pulchritude of this or that coed as
w ere

being adequate to qualify her as this
week's campus lovely were seen.
But, lo and behold, Wednesday
afternoon found posters advertising
the Pershing Rifles' Coronation Ball.
This immediately led us to believe
that our worry was in vain, for no
organization could have a dance
without a queen.
Upon checking with the organization's publicity man, we found our
assumption to be correct. The University will have a queen this week.

9

O

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Entrtf at Xhr rof
ItiMishcd

t
tour times a
office

Richard Wilson,
Men FiTzrATnicK,

Kentucky

I.ninyton, Krnttiiky r. irrond tins malltf unrirr tb Act of MVrth 3, I8"t")
wetk during the rrjulnr
hol yrar rxtfpt doling holidays and exami.
SIX DOI.LAHS A SCHOOL YLAR
Jac k R. Guthiui Editcr

John Pfeifflr, Campui Editor
Dick Wallace, Adcertislng Manager
.
Nancy Lonc, Society Editor
FRIDAY N FAN'S STAFF
Editor
Damp IIauii, Associate

ManaRinq Editor
Sports Editor

Caul Modkki. Si it s

RtCHUU)

SlKNLNSON,

SpcttS

University Soapbox

Life Is A Paradox
liy NICK POPE
"The issue of mob violence and
its relation to our education system
has raised a number of interesting
questions.
"We all agree that the role of the
educator is not only to teach his
subject but to impart an understanding of moral values.
"But one cannot push a student
beyond the point he is willing to go.
One must work within the spirit of
his culture. The spirit of OUR culture is latent violence.
"Though achieving temporary release through television programs and
newspaper headlines, this spirit must
occasionally find a direct outlet. Murder won't do. It loses one the respect
of his neighbors.
"However, mob violence will do
perfectly. How can one lose the respect of his neighbors if they too are
burning automobiles?
"Our problem then, is that while
it may be all to the good to lecture
against the spirit of latent violence,
is it desirable to lecture that spirit
into extinction?
"Can one blanketly condemn a
spirit which in its more organized
form is depended on to defend the
free world?
."So our basic question remains:
If we rob men of their desire to
take the University of Mississippi, do
we also rob them of the desire to

take Cuba?"
The above is the majority of the
text of a cartoon appearing in the

Nov. 10 edition of the New Republic
Magazine. This cartoon only serves to
point out man's inhumanity to man.
Cartoonist Jules Fcilf'cr illustrates lor
us that, at least in America, lite is a
paradox.
He gives us a Louis Carroll slant
on the American scene that anyone
with an open an'a broad mind can

see. We are saying one thing and doing another.
Yes it is wrong for students to
violently protest the entrance of a
person they do not believe their
equal into their university.'

right for the United
to forcibly prohibit another
country they do not believe to be
their equal from entering a neighboring country.
Yes

it

is

States

Report Criticizes Federal Aid To Education

College Press Service
Editor's Note: More than $1 billion in federal funds goes each
cai to institutions of higher education. This aid program has been
both praised and criticicd. Last
week, the Brookings Institution
completed a report which attempts
to assess the government's effect on
higher education. The report was
prepared at the request of the U.
S. Commissioner of Education. Below are some of its findings.
WASIILNOTON-Feder- al
aid to
education can be harmful as well as
beneficial according to a report presented to the U.S. Commissioner of
Lducation last week.
The report was prepared by Harold Orlans of the Brooking Institution, an "independent, nonpartisan
organization dedicated to fostering
sound public policy."
Federal aid to higher education
amounts to about $1 billion annually.
Much of it goes to support scientific
research and to pay the salaries of
faculty and student researchers. Usually federal aid for research is administered
through a government
interested in the results.
agency
Among the agencies which give
large scale support to universities for
research are th Natioual Science
-

Foundation, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the
National Institute of Health, the Office of Naval Research, and the Atomic Energy Commission.
Four

problems raised by
Brookings report are now being
ously examined by government
cials who may use it to revise
eral aid to education:

the
serioffifed-

1) The sciences receive by far the
greatest share of federal aid,
and that often goes to a few
very large universities.

2) Small schools, and many large
ones are unable to draw and
keep top teachers of researchers, who want to go to the few
schools that are able, with large
federal grants, to support the

lest research.

3) Even the schools that get the
big research grants find them
a dubious blessing. Instead of
teaching, many of the top professors spend nearly all of their
time on research.
4) The availability of money in
some fields and lack of it in
others is having quite an effect
on some students. A number
of top students seem to be
drawn to a field because of the

lucrative rewards ofTered, courtesy of the federal government.
Much of the trouble can be traced
back to the hurried start given federal aid to education by the Russian

"sputnik" in 1957. Congress responded to the apparent "science gap"
rather quickly, and perhaps without
enough reflection.
Federal funds, the report said,
made the most striking and direct
improvements in scientific research
and education at a few leading graduate and professional schools. Federal support allowed these schools to
improve the quality, number, and salaries of faculty in the sciences and
some social science's.
Acting like a "magnet," the federal
funds for university programs drew
the best brains to participate in the
most promising research programs. On
the surface, this was a step in the
right direction. Only (3,000 American
students were enrolling in engineering courses this year; Russian schools
graduated lOO.tXM) last year.
So the attempt to beat the Russians in science is drawing talent from
nonscience fields. Suffering most are
schools of art and humanities. Few
federal funds are available to them.
Federal grants have also influenced science education, by making
research more lucrative. Instead of

lecturing, the top professors are
bottled up in their laboratories. Some

give one or two lectures a week to
graduate students, but real importance, and larger salaries are attached
to research. Thus, the undergraduate
in science frequently gets his lectures
and lab work from a graduate student who didn't "make" the research
team.

battle for science
professors, it is not unusual for a top
school to use a federal grant and university budget to come with a. $19,000
a year salary as a drawit.g attraction.
And money comes easy to the
bright graduate student in science.
He generally has little trouble in getting a stipend that will more than
see him through his Ph.D. The equally
intelligent humanities student finds
almost no government programs to
help him through graduate school.
In the

cut-thro-

Perhaps the most serious drawback reported is that federal funds
are, by and large, motivating the
most able students to the field promising the larger rewards. Although no
massive enrollment increase in science
fields were found, the Brookings report said that the best students tend
to be concentrated in the science departments of the most eminent

O

* T

'If A Man Answers' Holds

KENTUCKY KIRNEL, liitby, Nov. H, 12-- r,

11

UK Indian Students

Romance, Comedy Theme

Honor Poet Tagore

Ity NANCY

MOOKi; WOODUAIU)
Assistant Managing Iditnr

lly

N.K!

IA I I.I,

"If A Man Answers," don't liani up! Hani; around lor
v
Hahindranalh Taiorr was a '4ic.it Indian port and iliii
the fun begins.
fun to In found in this romantr-coinedstarring Sandra Dec Darin sinvs the theme sonc for for, and was regarded as thr "Nnlx I. .innate
Asia
Wry
the picture.
and Ho1)l)v Darin.
lew poets liar siui'4 more fascinat iimly than T.mnic ol ho
Michflinr
I'rrslo pI.Ms Dcr's
This is a delight ful comedy hound
Adapted from Winifred Wolfe's
test selling novel. "If A Man An- it. other; Caesar Komrro Is the ma- to keep jou laughing from begin- wondcilul tliiims that lilr has to oiler and ol the lolly asju'i a- ture continental p1ahoy; ami ning to end. And watch for the
swers," it is the story of a daugh(ions ol man.
lure, art, (Limit);, and dramatics,
ter of a French mother and Strfanie Powers is the school stunning oullits worn by the leadLast vear many countries of the lie
claim of Dee's who is trying to ing lady, designed especially for
wrle pornis clepictii' the life
staid Bostoninn father whose life
world celebrated the one hundreMi on the (iange-.Itiver in arinis
is filled with problems of love, first take Darin from her. lion Dre her ly .lean I.ouis.
anni ci sai v of hi Ijiith. 'lliere-loimoods.
This movie will inn at a local
cn how to trap the man she's de- keeps hrr husband and the plots
tlie Indian students and the
'I a'.,( ire Wa
to ' a
mad'" ki .ov
cided to many and then how to she plans to win his attention is theater during the Thar.ksuivm:; Cosmopol