xt783b5w961w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w961w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610505  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1961 1961 2015 true xt783b5w961w section xt783b5w961w A

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Candidates

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Kcview Platforms;
See Page Four

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Mild;
High 70, Low 46

University of Kentucky
Vol.

Ill,

No. 104

LEXINGTON,

Pi Beta Phi,
Delia Gamma
To Colonize
Pi Ret a I'hi ami Delta

.2-

Cam-m- a

sororities yesterday were
granted approval for colonization here next fall.
Dr. James W. Gladden, chair
man of the Student Organization
and Social Events Committee, said
his committee "acted favorably"
on Dean tf Women Doris Seward's
proposal that the sororities be allowed to colonize.
Yesterday's action climaxed a
drive whiih was begun last year
to add two tororities to the present 10 fcrorities on campus.
Assistant to the Dean of Women
Patricia Patterson said she will
rreet with a PI Beta Phi alumnus
at 2 p.m. today to work out details
for the sororities' colonization.
Miss Patterson said the PI Phis
would picbably rush some upper-clawomen before the school year
ends.
Delta Gamma is presently conducting an area vote of Its chapters to approve colonization at
UK. Miss Patterson said the PI
Phis already had received permission liom its national convention to colonize.

.7" Vsv

S

Will Be Granted
From LKD Profit

Twenty UK students will be granted $100 scholarships next
year from profit realized from proceeds of last weekend's Little
Kentucky Derby.
gaid the figures were as accurate
Trudy Webb, LKD treasurer, said as she could get them now, but
the committee will not know exact- - added that the total Income and

how much money was made
the Derby festivities until
possibly some time In June.
She added that at least ten $100
scholarships would be awarded
semester next year.
According to her present figures,
Miss Webb said the Derby grossed
$7,662.35, but many bills were yet
to be paid. She pointed out that
of the LKD financial spon- sors had not paid the committee
as yet.
Miss Webb said the total ex- penses amounted to $4,388.48. She
ly

rx

TV

2

Tight Fit

J:

Becky Groger, Kernel Sweetheart of the Week, proves that foreign
car designers evidently were not anticipating their product being
used to transport college lasses in formats. Becky, an English major
from Erlanger, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

"Operation Altolition," a film privately
produced and sponsored by the House
Activities Committee, will be
shown at 9 p.m. today at the Newman Club
Center, 320 Rose Lane.
An alternoon showing will be presented at 4 p.m.

In the Municipal Building on Walnut Street.
Following the film tonight. Father E. Moore,
chaplain for the I K Newman C lub, said that John
Foot, executive director of civil defense for the
area of Northern Kentucky, will lead a
disruption about the film.
The movie specifically pictures the student
riots in an Francisco during the House
Activities Committee hearings there.
"Operation Abolition" has been the subject of
nationwide controversy, with several national and
church groups accusing the HUAC of exaggerating
the situation lor propaganda purposes.
Although committee members said the riots

were Communist inspired ana directed, stuaeni
participants contend they were protesting against
actions of the committee.
Wednesday, Robert J. Melsenbach, who was
charged with clubbing a policeman during the
student demonstrations against the committee,
was acquitted. He had been arrested with 63 other
demonstrators, but charges against the others had
been dropped.
Following the verdict Melsenbach's defense attorney commented that the acquittal would "knock
'Operation Abolition into the creek."
The committee sponsored the film as a report
on the disorders but the defense attorney said that
the Jurors' findings were proof that "Operation
Abolition" Is filled with falsehoods.
Believing In freedom of speech and the press,
John Reeves, assistant professor of political science said yesterday. I think the film should be
shown. But he added that he felt it should be accompanied with discussion and explanation.

Barristers To Hear
Breckinridge Today

l'repliarmacy 3Ieetinj

students will
Prepharmacy
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Room
111 of McVey Hall.

The role of young lawyers in state government service
will be discussed by Kentucky Attorney General John R. Breckinridge during the annual Law Day program today in
Hall.
hod g coffee hour Rt 3.30 pm
Mr. Breckinridge's speech will for
Day participants In the
come during a convocation at 10
FacuIty club Tne annual SBA
Laf-fert- y

dlnner dance win be nt,ld at 6:30
p m , the Pnoenix Hotel Balu
room.
Law Day Is sponsored by the
student Bar Association.

Wives.

On the panel will be Mr. and
Mrs. David F. McAnelly, Liberty,
class of '61; Mr. and Mrs. Garland W. Howard, Owensboro, class
of '59; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Richard Doyle, Lexington, class
of 55.
The panel will be Interviewed
by Mrs. Joseph W. Justice, representing the UK Student B:ir Association Wives' Auxiliary; Frank
of the
N. Kinij Jr . president-elec- t
and
Bar Association;
Student
Richard W. Srears, who will moderate.
The EDA Wives' Auxiliary will

Eight Page

20 Scholarships

'Operation Abolition' Showing
Set For City Hall; Newman Club

a.m. In the College of Law Court
Room. Awards to law students will
be presented before the talk.
A new feature for the annual
program will be a panel discussion
at 2 p.m. by recent UK College
of Law graduates. The graduates
and their wives will discuss "How
to Begin a Law Practice" for the
benefit cf the students and their

1I

KY., FRIDAY, MAY 5,

JOHN

llKtCMNKlDGL

expenses many vary several hun-fro- m
dred dollars.
A breakdown of the total In- come shows the Derby grossed
$1,200; the George Shearing con-eacert, $4,500; with approximately
$1,900 coming from the Debutante
Stakes, financial sponsors, and,
entrance fees,
Miss Patricia Patterson, assist-soant to the dean of women, said
yesterday that only a few students
had applied for the LKD scholar- ships. The application deadline U
May 12.

Spindletop Center
Interests Washington

The federal government is "very much" interested in the
Spindletop Research Center, but has not committed its support,
Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt said yesterday.

Wyatt said he met last week
with Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall and other Interior
officials In Washington last week,
including the director of coal research.
He said he was trying to persuade the federal officials to do
some of their coal research at the
local institute
being developed
here.
Wyatt's comments came at a
luncheon meeting of the Southeastern Association of Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Although the government officials showed great Interest in
the Spindletop project, no promises were made, Wyatt pointed out.
However, he said, wlthlng six
months the Institute may have one
of the most outstanding scientific
staffs in the nation, therefore dispelling any problems of placing
contracts.
Wyatt explained the activities of
the center and the developing of
private research houses there.
He emphasized that he favors a
creation of a chemical industry

based on wood, "our only renewable natural research."
Forty-fiv- e
percent of Kentucky's
area is forested, he said, and the
state is expanding and upgrading
the important resource under a
doubled Division of Forestry
Budget.

Help Wanted

Dr. John Flint, assistant professor of sociology, needs help.
He has requested 300 students to
come to the Social Sciences
Building to answer a questionnaire, but only a small number
have shown up so far. Dr. Flint
and two other sociology professors need the completed questionnaires for a study they are
making.
Students who have not yet
answered the questionnaire may
do so at 4 p.m. today or at 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday, May 8
to 12, in Room 231, Social Science
Building. Those students who
cannot come at that time may
pick up a questionnaire any time
in Room 218.

Lexington Rotary Will Aid
University Honors Program
The Lexington Rotary Club yesterday approved a program for educational aid to University Honors Program and local high school
students.
Part of the program will be the establishment

of a Lexington Rotary Club Foundation which will
receive and allocate money to selected students In
the University's Honors Program.
The foundation will award $200 scholarships the
first year to those in the Honors Program. It will
also aid in finding summer employment for the
honors students.
Money will also be allocated to Transylvania
College if an Honors Program is started there.
A second part of the program Is the establishment of a Lexington-Fayett- e
County Scholastic
Team Division to supervise and choose winners of
Rotary awards and grants to high school students.
Duiing the first year the program will give $100
each to the best Lexington-Fayett- e
County high
school students in each of the following subjects:
English, mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry,
undent languages, inotltrn languages, and history.
The recipients will be kr.own as the
md Fayette County Scholastic Team.

Another aspect of the Rotary program is the
formation of a visitation committee which will encourage students from rural areas and other states
to learn Lexington's cultural habits. These students will be invited into members' homes for
weekends or dinners.
The Rotary hopes that the visitation committee's activities will give superior students an insight
into the community which may encourage them to
settle in the area when they have finished school.
"Expansion of the program's benefits is the key
idea behind the foundation," said William B.
Worth, a member of the Rotary Board of Directors
in charge of developing the program. He said the
corporation will encourage gifts and donations
from members and anyone else interested in the
program.
Worth said the future of Kentucky lies with
the University. The Rotary Club's aid was heces-ttr- y
because schools throughout the country are
bidding with scholarships and grants for the top
high school students.
"Our first year is going to be a working formative year; we'll see how it wo:ks ou this budget
and then expand," Worth said.

* THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL,

Friday, May 5,

11

First Soil Judging Meet

War Trials Prosecutor
To Speak Next Week

Interviews

Will Begin Here Today Announced
The following schedule
The
be host
and tomorrow to the

of
A Nuernburg war trials prosecutor, Maj. Clark Denney, is
interviews for next week has scheduled to speak here next week.
been announced by the UK Maj. Denney was a leading fig sponsored by the Student Con
Nine colleges and universities, not the quality of the soil Judged.
ure on the Allied staff for pre- gress.
:nost of which have won regional
Each team will consist of four Placement Service.
Col. Roland H. Boughton, head of
paring and presenting prosecution
;oil Judging contests, will be repre- - members who will rate various
May 8 Law ton, Mich., Schools against Nazi war criminals at the Department of Aerospace SciUniversity will
today
first national collegiate soil judging contest ever held.

rented.
The UK Agronomy Club, which
act as host organization, will
:iot participate In the contest. The
OK club Is an affiliate of the stu- i lent
activities subdivision of the
.merican Society of Agronomy,
hich Is sponsoring the national
( ontest.
I)r. Thomas B. Hutcheson, Jr.,
associate professor of agronomy,
the actual judging competi- i ion would
be held Saturday morn- ing.
The guest Judging teams will be
faken on a tour of the agriculture
(
xperiment farm and will practice
; oil Judging there today.
Penrose P. Ecton, President of
'Icton Suply Co., will be the prin- ipal speaker tonight at a banquet,
Frank G. Dickey, Dean
William A. Seay, and Dean Stanley
:vi. Wall of the College of Agricul
lure and Home Economics, will
also speak.
The soil judging contest will be sin about 9 a.m. tomorrow at the'
Louth farm, Dr. Hutcheson said.
Dr. Hutcheson explained that the
competition In this type of contest" is the actual soil Judging
am

kinds of soil for drainage, color.
erosion, topography, ease in let- ting plant roots through, and
water-holdin- g
capacity.
The ratings are then graded and
the team with the highest total
score wins, he explained.
"Soil judging is actually done In
a hole in the ground," Dr. Hutch- eson said,
Judging sites are selected, and
pits are dug so that the judges are
able to see the various layers of
the soil. Soils chosen will present
a wide range In properties,
"Weve prepared everything from
the best soil In the area to the
poorest," he said.
Three trophies will be awarded
to the three top teams and two
plaques will be given for the
est individual scores.
There never was great love that
was not followed by great hatred.
Irish proverb.

HE

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be On the Nuernburg war trials, but
that he would discuss the trial of
Adolf Elchmann if questions were
asked.

TONIGHT ANO SATURDAY

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TODAY AND SATURDAY!

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Starts 7:40

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luciid aoiimo cnnir cnM

SWITOWJ NEW

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Nuernburg.
His lectures are scheduled from
5 to 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday
and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday in
Gulgnol Theatre. The lecture Is

RflllAIA

"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"

CONDITIONED

Yul Brynnar

teachers for fourth grade; sevand science; high school English; football combined with one of the
positions mentioned; girls' physical
education plus an academic field.
May 9 Ortho Division, California Chemical Co. graduates in
agriculture and commerce for new
sales positions.
May 11 Louisville Schools
teachers for all eleroentary grades;
junior and senior high school art;
Junior high school general science; assistant football coach who
has teaching field other than
physical education.

enth grade mathematics

cigarette-ha- ve

a GAME I

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in the

LAFAYETTE
i"

HOTEL
P- J
f

PLANNING A PARTY?
for a
Coll Mrs. Nclle Atkinson at
private banquet room in Lexington's nicer
hotel. Rooms for 8 to 200 people, for dining ond dancing. A perfect setting for a
perfect evening!

The
SI

best tobacco makes the best smoke

I
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Ui
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* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

friday,

3
May

5,

19G1-

-3

Derby, Forma Is Still Keep Campus Busy;
-

their annual spring formal toBy TOM LENNOS
morrow night. A banquet will be
Competition Is maddening.
I have excellent company on the held before the dance.
The Lambda Chi's will take their
society page today. A smiling KA new
initiates out to celebrate to- and a happy coed beside me, and
Dill Marr. queen of the Derby be- - morrow nlnt wl,n dutes at Joy- land. The Phi Taus, that "going
low. The pictures will receive more
out to dinner" crew, are at it
readership of course, but think
of the consequences. I haven't again tomorrow evening at Johnbeen caught hobnobbing between ny Almman's with dates.
The Alpha Tau Omegas are
such society In years.
1
It's about those sailor hats turn- having their annual Sack Party
JV
ed under with streamers flowing
from the back. They've been seen
making their way across campus
on the heads of 19 coeds. There
has been much speculation that
the Navy may be going Into the
ROTC business too, but they are
actually the Shekeias of Phi Delta Theta. Each female pledge is
Invitations to the Kappa Alpha Order "Old South Weekend" arrive
sponsored by her date to the fraby pony express Wednesday in sorority row. Patricia Hegnauer
ternity's formal. Pledgeship ends
receives her Invitation from David Tarrish. In the background
Friday evening when the Shekeias
will be initiated before the dance
Sammy Crawford presents a scroll to another fair mademoiselle,
at 'Herrington
Woods Country
hidden.
x
.' .
A v .. J
Club. The fraternity will attend
iLa
4&J
the Derby tomorrow.
The brothers of PI Kappa Alpha
will gather tonight with their dates
at the Holiday Inn. There they will
choose their Dream Girl to reign Dillard Marr, freshman in the
over formal festivities. They'll traCollege of Arts and Sciences
vel to Clay's Ferry Beach for a from Lexington, has been chosen
to reign over the "Run for the
cabin party tomorrow.
Least we forget, the KA's will Roses" Saturday. Miss Marr was
By BEVERLY CARDWEI.L
tennial, the order will have a parIf you saved your Confederate ade at 6 p.m. today beginning be- round out their weekend with a selected last week by the spin
dance and swim party Sunday of a wheel. She has been in
money, you're in luck. The South hind Donovan Hall.
afternoon at Sleepy Hollow.
Louisville this week participathas risen at last, thanks to the
The parade will go down Rose
The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon ing in ill
Derby
Order of Kappa Alpha.
Street to Main Street, down Main will
festivities.
Journey to Mammoth Cave for
Those Johnny Rebs who gallop- to
Upper Street, up Upper to Lime-iton- e,
ed around sorority row and the
and end in front of the
women's donns Wednesday weren't Administration
Building where the
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
stragglers from General Sherman's Order of Kappa Alpha will secede
troop. They were members of KA from the Union. The parade will
to the Old South have two troops of
Issuing subpoenas
Infantry, two
Ball.
cannons, a flat top wagon, a cavONE BLOCK FROM U.K.
323 CLIFTON
The annual ball will be held at
alry, and Southern belles (riding
8 p.m. tomorrow at the Joyland
in convertibles).
SUNDAY:
Big Casino.
The group will have a ShareIn honor of the Civil War Cen- 9:45 a.m.
Classes For All
croppers Ball at 8:30 tonight at
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Worship
Daneeland. Music will be provided
M cat fags
by the Thirteen Screaming Regins.
WEDNESDAY:
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
All students are invited.
Westminster Fellowship, Presby10:00 a.m.
Ladies' Bible Study
Southern to the core, the order
terian youth group, will have a was founded at Washington and
7:30 p.m.
Closset For All
Sun- Lee
picnic supper at Mahan Farm
University in 18G5 by four
The group will leave from the former Confederate soldiers. The
day.
BARNEY KEITH, Evan3elist (Phone
or
center, 174 E. Maxwell St., UK Theta Chapter was founded
at 5:50 p.m.
In 1893.
A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
PHI ALPHA THETA
Dr. H. C. Nixon, visiting profesExcept the Teaching of Christ
sor of histnry, will speak on "One
More Devil" at the annual Phi
Alpha Theta dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the SUB.
The history honorary will have
Initiation ceremonies at 5 p.m.

v

tomorrow at Meriwether's Lodgo
down by the river,
The Sigma Chis will be hay- riding tonight while the Triaimleii
try It tomorrow to Natural Bridge.
The Sigma Chis will then switch
to white tie and tails for theL- Sweetheart Dance Saturday at th
Crystal Room of the Phoenix Hotel.

-

KA's Turn Rebels;
Bring South To Life

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Be

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how to lose your head!
ThU: partpicaciou . . .
tludnl wha
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thorp I NeDes
drowl avar book ha mortal
awaka ana! alart tafalyl
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Derby DayMay 6th is Straw Hat
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* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

All Evicted Coetl

Kentucky

Second c1n pontage pnld t Lexington. Kentucky.
Published four time a week during the regular irhnol year except during holiday! and cxama.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editot
Managing Editor
Bonnie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
Beverly
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager

Mik

Wenninger,

FRIDAY

Bix Bailey, Newt Editor

NEWS STAFF

John Fitzwatfr, Sports

Linda Hockensmith,

Associate

University Soapbox

Attending SC Meetings
By TEVIS

BENNETT

In light of the recent inaction of
Student Congress on the Homecoming issue and the fact that any student can attend the congress meetings, it seems that the student assembly would be more effective if a
good representation of students attended every meeting.
Many students who are not representatives to SG are unaware that
every student has the right to attend
Student Congress meetings. Even
though, when in attendance, the student does not have a vote, he can
be recognized by the congress and
give his opinions on issues such as
'the Homecoming problem.
Of course, he can't put his opinion in form of a motion and let the
congress pass it and make it a law,
as one student did last year, but at
least he can be heard.
Student representation would not
only keep students better informed
of what takes place at the meetings
but would also help SC to be more
efficient in its decision making. With students present, the con
gress would have a better knowledge
of the feelings and opinions of those
they represent.
This congress could have more
power than any student governing
group in the school's history. The
presence of students at the meetings
should motivate SC representatives
to feel that they must take action on
problems with which they are con

fronted, and use this power more
effectively.
It would also encourage better
attendance on the part of SC representatives. As it is now, the congress
is lucky if there are enough representatives present for a quorum.
With the exception of the special
meeting on April 24, called specifically to act on the Homecoming issue,
a Kernel reporter who has attended
every meeting, says that, to his knowledge, only one nonrepresentative had
attended a meeting of SC this semester.
Even at the special meeting there
were only four or five students
present. There should be more.

To The Editor:
How is it that the University always manages to make such an exorbitant profit on its students who
marry during the latter part of the
school year?
Last Sunday at 10 p.m. a freshman coed innocently announced to
her head resident that she was married. The following day the dean of
women informed her that she was to
vacate her room in Boyd Hall within
24 hours; that, in fact, she should
move out that very day. The dean
added that she would check to make
sure she was out.
The dean of women told her that
she would be a bad influence on the
other women in Boyd Hall, and that
the dean did not want any of the college women spending their weekends in motels. The coed was further
told that the University could not
refund her remaining room and hoard
money because it had already lxicn
spent. We wonder how the University
had planned to feed her in the dorm
if the money had already been invested. Evidently they had made no
provisions for feeding her at all
they refused to allow her to
take the remaining three week's meals
in the dorm on her meal ticket.
In our opinion, the reasons the
dean gave for asking the coed to
leave the dorm, with only three weeks
of school left, were rather superficial.
We do not think that any of us
would be influenced by a married
woman's examples, either to rush into
"marriage or to spend our weekends
in motels. We feel that as college
women we have the maturity to take
the responsibility for our own moral
conduct.
Apparently a new "policy" has
been manufactured to the effect that
a married woman cannot live in the
dorm unless her husband lives at
least 60 miles away. Somehow it must
be better for the husband to drive
60 miles to spend a weekend with his
wife than for him to walk across campus to see her. Is this going to change
a married woman's influence on the
other women in the dorm?

We realize that the University
cannot afford to refund the couple's
money, but we wonder if the administration can give them some pointers
on where to rent an apartment with
a kitchen for only three weeks, and
will the University please send someone over to help the woman move
from the dorm within 2t hours?
The couple in question has done

everything they can to abide by all
the rules or "policies" that have
thrown at them during the past few
days, even though those rules seemed
grossly unreasonable for everyone
concerned.
We realize that it takes a wise
person to know when and how to enforce and make exceptions to rules.
We feel that an exception should have
been made in this case, but ierhaps
we are expecting too much from our
administration.
Carol Bisnkh
Ix-e-

Eii.ex Plucxneit
Jane Gakhn

Patty
Judy

Shinnehs

Siiaium-- ;

Kernels
Our favorite academician was C.
C, Constant Critic, we called him.
Oh, he was a scholar. No question
alxnit it. But any field other than his
own . . . any group of students but
the batch of bright-eyeyoungsters
that surrounded him . . . even his colleagues . . . all were means to some
end, an overwhelming ambition he
had. Eventually some school took him
and made him a dean. Deans are
I'm convinced Arthur
d

self-ma-

A&S Presidential Nominees State Platforms

have
(EDITOR'S NOTE-- We
an invitation to the three
candidates for Arts and Sciences senior class president to use our columns
to present their platforms to those
hom they wish to represent.)

Tom Cherry
What would I like to see
1962 senior class do?

the

Complete the survey started
two years ago on the "quality of instruction" in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
2. Pave the ways for senior class
officers of the University rather than
just the College of Arts and Sciences.
3. Develop class spirit through
projects or social activities such as:
(a) senior breakfast before graduation, (b) senior day at Joyland, (c)
senior week on campus.
4. Be the leader in developing
school spirit.
If the senior class could develop
"esprit de corps," it would naturally,
rub off on the incoming freshmen.
As things stand, the freshmen observe
the lack of enthusiasm in the
and feel that tliey, too, must
1.

upper-classme-

o

develop apathy in order to be collegiate.
Tom Ciiehry

Dick Lowe
I feel that next year's Arts and

Sciences senior class can aid the college and the University. I present an
outline of steps we could take. It
contains only my thoughts, but I feel
we could work together to conceive
and enact many worthwhile projects.
We could make the class officers' jobs
more responsible and esteemed.
1. A study of Arts and Sciences
to learn of complaints and praises
of the college.
a. Study of methods to correct
the problem of disunity among
the students of the college.
b. Projects to create student interest.
2. Improved elections of senior
officers and elections for other classes.
a. Creating class unity within
the separate classes.
b. To accomplish this by appealing to incoming freshmen
to instill in them unity and
tradition from the beginning.
3. Study of ways to bring about

campuswide

elections

of class

of-

ficers.
a. Create a constitution, bylaws, and definite projects.
b. Establish under this campuswide system an executive
board of all class ofieers to aid
in promoting all campus activities.
4. Possible

revival of class

ac-

tivitiesestablishing traditional class
outings, dances, etc.
5. To work to eliminate student
apathy.
6. Establishment of a scholarship
fund to give seniors a common project
to work on each year, tying the classes
together from year to year.
Dick Lowe

Jack Itohinson
In the past year I have served as
a member of Student Congress. One
of the major problems facing SC is
the problem of becoming an organization which is truly representative
of the entire student lxdy. Numerous
independents have indicated to me
that "Student Congress is run by a

bunch of Creeks." I would like for
this election to serve as an indication
tli t all elections are not "controlled
by sororities and fraternities." Any
"control'' that is exercised by these
groups comes as a result of hard work
in areas which independents have not
generally considered important. I
would like to encourage all the A&S
juniors to vote for me, but I would
appeal especially to independent students to let their voice Ik? heard in
this election and to take a more active part in future activities of the
University. I do not intend that this
election should become a "Creek vs.
independent" race, and as proof of
this I pledge: If elected, I will appoint a committee to determine what
projects might be appropriate for the
senior class to undertake and appoint
an active Greek to head this committee.
Your vote for Jack Robinson for
senior class president will Ikj appreciated. If I am elected and you desire
to serve the class of 'C2 the only
identification you will need will be
an ID card.
Jack Hoimnsom

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Fruity, May

UK To Receive Telecasts From

By WAYNE

GREGORY, Kernel Staff Writer
The University is placing itself firmly in educational television through its participation in the Midwest Program on

5,

r

1961-

Plane

-5

Airfxirne Television Instruction.
UK is one of two Kentucky sclwols involved in the MPATI
project. The other is the University of Louisville.

The 8 million dollar experiment proposes to telecast educational
television classes from a transmitter aboard a
DC6AB flying
23.000 feet above Montpelier, Ind.
The transmitter plane will telecast two classes simultaneously,
cne on channel 72 and the other on channel 76. The anticipated range
Is 150 to 200 miles.
Experimental telecasts were to begin in January but the project
faltered when technical difficulties arose.
OIlie E. Bissmeyer, UK coordinator for MPATI, said the delays
were caused by the Federal Communicat