xt786688kd6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688kd6d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620522  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1962 1962 2015 true xt786688kd6d section xt786688kd6d Gels Job. '
Guign'ol Player
In Play 'Sound- O f Music '

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Kernel Staff, Writer

pt

oui Huberts' trip tNYv
York during spring vacation
proved tnitlul alter receiving
a p. lit olt'4ie Broad wav plav.
"Sound (if Music." The ylav is
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major cities of tin
States tin's fall. ,

t

w ol

JL'nitcd

son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts,

Lloyd E. Roberts of Lexington, will
leave for New York and rehearsals

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after finals are over and when he

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finds a
sition lie
nouncer
During
ditioned

nil

Doug Roberts played the feature role of a Southern rolnnrl in the
Guignol production of "Peer Gynt."

replacement for the poholds with WBLO as anand engineer.
spring vacation he aufor three days, attempt- -

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI II, No. 115

LEXINGTON,

KV., TUESDAY,

MAY

22,

Eiil)t 1'agrs

VHV2

summer
to prtya
in
Hc'also asked Huberts ir he were
Firai. cfjmjjanips in rasiejii" rtew Biteicsted in n Broadway tour and
York. i)it s;.d, "All I got was a when lie could be ha k in New
of 'Don't ca J lis We 11
e.
If Ydik.
l.:n it , n:i
V()URober. lel, Ihv
,,n-- o
:il,-. He, tben (!t,i'(.ilp(J to rail a prfc- - liolll' al.d ,i li.i'.i
I'll v a 1.") in .
(liirpr Kf tafcrnt f'hrifeur who is
an nlnnim" wffcfc Seimlv ami' it.
i
fiat leased liim most, !'- an l,i,j-itiiT i'm riv,rrsit v.
I o sid
'Aiup I A "tV? f"u
v'tlii'i; tbe job, Ruber's
tfcH-rn
rr.i:., nir.'i
n, p of Til- s.'il, was the
1? i JCvi,. fi'iw11t .interview fur tii;e work (be prod, 1114' gap him.
the
said.
flt." n
"This piodur, 1," :a;(l Roberts,
Tf nrt flt fit tk- - intei vit;'v "is an nuci.i y and bandit s Mijicr
Rrlf-rtt.:-tthe i)r,Vimer
to tei iietois. JI,' ni.Ves
liiuiiy wheif his
abmi
o
Uim.';f.
are woikmtj beranse he
naci appeared vorks on a
ivonens
hp
peieentnc basi
111
.iin:;iini pi.ts, major aim
The prod in er .said his job deminor prod net ions; in ".summer
on how
well he judges
stock at Rvjrdstown and Danville pends
diameters and he felt that Rob-- "
the past two summers; and in two
was the kind of fellow he
pits
movies, "Raintree County," and lfced to deal with.
"Apnil Loy."
Outside of his theatre work in
Tbr producer then asked Hoh-erGuiunol, Roberts has been very
if he rould sing and wb.U
active on the campus.
he planned to do upon graduSelected as one of the stuation. He answered he rould sing
and that lie graduated in June
dents, of the month last year,
Roberts was chosen for his work
and would be looking for work.
The producer told hirfl he was in coordinating the
part owner of five shows'and had Christmas parties for the underRoberts in mind for the show, privileged children of Lexington.
'Sound of Music."
Continued on Page 8

!'

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Look Editor
To Address
Alumni Group
.

William
of ("ow lcs l'uhlicatioin
Arthur, iVe
ami inanainii ctlitor ot Look inayainc, will l;c mu st spt aki r
at tin- animal alumni rt'iinion laniurt Saturdav June fj.
t

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Phi Held Kappa
The newly initiated members of Ihi Heta Kappa
are, first row fro.m left: Marv Logan, JJary I".
.
hirlev II.
Laltach, Klizaheth
( onktvright,
and Marv
Harrington,
Lucy L. Krippenstapel,
CtO

eriHir Savs

F. Kicliardson

I'.ivlir
Ailelbert
Ciarnett.

;

P.irtWtl
Koark,

L.

second row: Dpiio Curris, John
Dickinson, f'harlns I'liimm.T,
I raiu is ( laike,
and Keuben

fe is a member of tne class of
1937. which will celebrate the 2oih
anniversary of its graduation that

night.

A native of Louisville. Arthur
joined thp staff of the Louisville
Courier-Journwhen bp was
from IK. During
gratlu.itcd
World War II, he was chief of
the Tress liranth of the War
I'urcau of Public
Department

:

Junior Colleges Not To Hurt
will not drain money away from tin' Unit Junior colleges
versity budget, Cov. Hert Combs told faculty members at a
convocation last Friday in Memorial Hall.
The convocation is a part of the series Gov. Combs is sponsoring
at different state colleges. He said the convocations are an extension
of his administration's efforts to bring state government to fhe

people of the commonwealth.
The governor emphasized the trend across the country is to
community colleges. He .pointed out they expose many people to a
college education who, otherwise, would not be able to afford it.
Speaking on the role of athletics at the University level. Gov.
Combs said, "The University ought to be a prestige institution.
Athletics are important, but they should not dominate the University as a whole." He added the University must eventually begin
a program of selective admissions with increased enrollment.
Gov. Combs pointed out he called the convocation to hear the
comments and questions that University faculty members might have
concerning his administration in relation to higher education.

UK

When asked his stand on federal aid to education, his reply,'
"I'm for it," brought a round of applause from the faculty audience.
Interest in teacher salaries and an adequate faculty retirement plan
equalled the
temperature.
Combs reminded the faculty that he was now a "lame duck"
governor rfnd will not be able to address the legislature again during-hiterm. He agreed teachers salaries are certainly lower than they
should be, and an .adequate retirement program is necessary.
"People should not be penalized for teaching in Kentucky."
he said.
, Although he cannot formulate new legislation now in these areas,
the governor said he will leave a full report for his successor to be
dealt with during the next legislative session in 19G4.
He admitted, "Perhaps my administration has not done all that
is possible in these areas, but I'll recommend them to the next
governor if I'm on speaking terms with him."
Gov. Combs urged faculty members to advise Kentucky students
to remain in the state after being graduated. "There is a
challenge
to expand Kentucky. The potential is here."

Dean. Holmes To Plan Meet
For Council On Aging Group

lMVMMWVplrp,VTVT

Mrs. Sarah Holmes, dean of Frank G. Dickey. In his speech on ways to help the aging but it
will not be used for settling disout this move to
he
women emeritus, has been the pointed was nothing newhelp putes on the
or
aging
aging or issues conof the first suddenly invoked at the Unimade . chairman
cerning them," Dr. Dickey said.
is the joining of
One of the council's functions
program planned by UK's new versity. of"It
the University's sern.any
in discovering new areas in
Council on Ating.
vices to the aging';'
which the University can fulDr. Eail Kaiitmun, professor of
hi speech, Dr. Dickey made fill its responsibility to serve tbe
physical education and recreation it la
tle;r that the council was not aging w ill fie a .summer camp for
and director of the council, said
Mrs. Holmes' program will be de- to be a lobbying agency for the tbe aging to be held at Camp
He pointed to ;he
Robinson, Kaui'fmau said.
signed to utilise the talents .and oginj?.
Kerr-Mil-

of the University's
knowledge
emerltil for the good of the Uniand themselves.
versity
, The principal speaker at the
first meeting held last Thursday was University President

ls

bill now in Congress as an
example of the type of area where
lobbying might occur.
"The council will be an intricate
part of the University and a body
for investigation and suggestions

The council, the first of its kind
in the United States, hopes that
tbrou-- h
this camp they can
gather ideas oy ilie needs of tile
a'ing tiVfd better way to serve
them.

Relations. He received the Legion
of Mprit and now is a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve.
Other Alumni Day activities include eiu.-- alien and coffee from
9 a.m. until not-at Spaidletop
Hall. Re"is!rati,:i will not be held
at the Student Union Building as
in previous years.
The final Alumni Seminar session will be held at 9:;JD a.m. at
Spindle'. op- fo'.'.oAed by a picnic
lunch. The annual meeting of the
alumni association will be held in
the afternoon.
l"ni i s it y President F rank G.
Dit key w ill entertain with a reception at 5 p.m. Sunday, June
II), for alumni, seniors, parents,
faculty, and friends.
A feature of the alumni bsmquet
will be the presentation of Golden
Jubilee' Certificates to members of
the class of 1912, and the presenService
tation of Distinguished
Awards to outstanding alumni and
citizens.
Arthur is president of the New
York chapter of Siamii Delta Chi.
professional journalism honorary
for men; a member of the English
Speaking Union, the Sesquicenten-nia- l
Steering Committee of Princeton Theological Seminary, and the
advisory committee for the National Education Association's
Golden Key Award.

Sttuur

I) Award

a sophomore electrical enincc ring major with a
3.9 average, receives a $7'M) aw.ird from the Square 1) Company
will, ail option for summer em ! ivment. L. C. Il.tgen, left. Square 1)
divisional director of personnel, and I);-- Hairy A. Roinanuw itz,
head of tbe Department of Llectrieal Liigineerin congratulate him.
Bob

K. Hoggs,

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THE KENTUCKY

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May 22

KERNEL, Tuesday,

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Experts To Address
Poison Control Meet

V-

IU'pirsiTitativrs from two foderal agencies will be the fti
hired speakers at the Kentucky Conference on Poisons and
Poison Control to be held at the Student Union tomorrow.
During the morning session, H. Department of Health.
L. Verhulst, director of the NaTwo hundred persons, including

"liLL,,

Vvdertil Safety Council

The recently elected officers of the Federal'Safety
Cmmtit being congratulated by the retiring of. I.. Mahan,
ficer are from the left,
chairman
of'thr I'nivervHy .Safety Commission; I.t. Col.
V. Johnson, past chairman
of the I.ex- George

TRAND

ington Safety Council; William II. Cecil, present
I. lichens, consulting
toxicologist for the Kentucky Professional Colof rharmacy.
lege

chairman; and Dr. Mark

6 Students Attacked At Jerry's

Si
University students were insults about the Negroes and treat and go for help, and two
windows of tlicir car were brokbeing together.
attacked list Wednesday ni'Jit whites of
One
the students said, "Shut en during; their retreat.
at Jerry's Drive-Ion the Win- up' or leave."
Beit rand suffered a mild conThe youths then opened the cussion after being hit on the
chester lload.
trunk oC their car, produced a head with a tire tool. Eiht stitches
The University students includn

ed Randall Bert rand, Bordentown,
N.J.; Richard Salzir.ann. West Hollywood, Flu.; Donald D. Lee, Kalamazoo, Mich. and Russell Powers,
Louisville. Two Nearo students,
Kenneth Kennedy, Louisville, and
William Spaulding,
Springfield,
and a third Negro, Arthur Smith,
visiting from Georgetown College.
At the restaurant Wednesday
night, the four whites got out of
the car and the Negroes remained
in the car the entire time. A group
of white youths ga'thered around
a convertible and began making

alibcr

rifle,

it in

were taken in Salzmunn's wrist,
and Lee had a bruised elbow. The
are you going to do now, big others were not injured.
boy?"
In a hearing held Saturday in
With this remark, Bertrand and
the youth began fighting and then the Payette County Police Court,
Patrol Chief John Kersey said that
the others Joined in.
the fight was not a race disagreeFayette County Police Lt. Lark-i- n ment, and that no charges would
Powell, investigating the inci- be placed. However, Kersey warndent, said, "Although the rifle was ed of serious action in the event
in the possession of the gang dur- of any future disturbances.
ing the scuffle, it was not loaded.
The gang members were using the
butt end of it as a weapon."
The students decided to re- .TJ--

r

pointed

Brrtrand's face, and said, "What

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR

NOW

FOR SALE 19"6 Mercury Monterey
hardtop. All leather Interior. 56.001)
actual miles. Almost new tires and in
Acondition. $795. or will take some
cash and an older model car 'in trade.
22M4t
or
Must sell phone
FOR SALE 1958 TR-- 3 Supercharger.
Mood condition, good tires. Must sell,
-- 447.
i
22M21
make offer.
FOR SALE 19il Ritzcroft mobile home
Excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
alter 5 p.m.
Must sell. Phone
22M4f

FOR SALE 19.r2 Ford, standard shift.
after 6 p.m.
Must sell. Phone

RENT
Rooms for summer school.
for entire summer term. Phone
22M4t
ext. 8031.

FOR
$45

MISCELLANEOUS

TENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnight restringmg, machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
Tennis Service.
ISAxt
Larry's
ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
148 Aylesford Place. Phone
27A18t
Mildred Cohen,

22M41

TYPING All kinds of typing done in
g
FOR SALE 1941 Dodge. Excellent
my home. 35 cents per page. Six years
ext. 2631 davs
condition. Will accept reasonable experience. Phone
after 5:15 p.m.
lSMxt
offer. Jim Lin u ford. Phone 8562 22 M4I or
MALI

HELP

WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED Yard man to
cut hedge. Pact tune, full summer
or
months employment. Phone
&ee Mrs. Paul Blank. 407 Delcamp Drive
22M
(off N. Bruaduayi.

TONITE: Beginning at 8:30 until who
knows when; it will be the Fabulous
Stereos and Bib Bill from Kitoxville,
Term, at Joyland. Notice, Ice and cups.
IBM

Melville

PrtKkictMl

TilMI

lOKI

MARTIN

lful

MARTIN

mftulMl

!

BALSAM

CHASE

CK

:WVmmKW?Vm&!'

:::::K:?::W:::5:-:-5t:-S:.-

girn

f

4
Accoanta

Complat
Banking

Maurice Chevalier
Angie Dickinson

lntr4

Scrvto

mm

Short end Upper.

the
seafaring
man

TONIGHT!

0

1st OUTDOOR RUN!

Rock Hudson

0

Doris Day
Tony Randall
Those "Pillow Talk"
Playmates are at it
m nm in
ui'fh n
tantalizing
.new twist!

fcw&

A "MUST SEE" . .

ALI

EM

most miscmevou

Kciiliickiaii
Charles
Kentucklan
Stone,
editor, said the Kale of Ken-tkians surpasses that of last
year for the same period.

Large Enough to Serve You . . .
Smail Enough to Know' You.

RENT

FOR SALE Friifidaire
range, FOR RENT During summer school.
automatic oven control.. Excellent condit- One large apartment with living room,
ion.-Phone
after 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt kitchen and bedroom, (40 per month.
Also one room with kitrhen privileges
FOR SALE 1958 Skyline trailer. SOxlO. S30. Phone
347 Linden Walk.
2 bedroom, real clean, must sell. Phone
ISMxt
16M4I
after 5 p.m.

tional Clearing House for Poison
doctors, nurses, safety engineers,
Control Centers, U.S. Department and
will atof Health, Education and Welfare, tend police investigators,
the one-da- y
conference.
will talk on the organization and
operations of poison control programs.
Following; a luncheon. Dr. II.
E. Stokinger, chief toxicologist
of the Division of Occupational
Health, U.S. Public Health Service, will talk on hemophilic
LAST TIMES TODAY
anemia, a disease which strikes
workers exposed to industrial
"EL CID"
1:00
chemicals.
4:30
1:00
The conference is sponsored by
STARTS WED.
the Kentucky Poison Control
the College of Pharmacy,
the Kentucky Academy of General
Practice, and the Kentucky State

1

SEE IT TODAY!

PHONE

Academy Award Winner!

Performances

BEST ACTOR
Maximilian Schell
BEST SCREENPLAY
Abby Mann

FRI. - SAT.

'Judgment at Nuremberg'
3 PERFORMANCES

1:30--

SUN.

DAILY!

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Daily!

Stanley Kramer's

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THUR.

'MS

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ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
At No Extra Cost

A classic in swimwear from California's
beaches. ..Catalina's

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ON CASH AND CARRY

BECKER
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cotton-rubbe-

Play 'BANKO'

Tonight!

ALSO

'Serving the Students for 47 Years'

LIME

MALIBU

JACK KRUSCiiLM
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$5.95
JOHN

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* THE KENTUCKY

Social Activities
Founders

Roark, treasurer; and James MillDay
er, librarian.
Delta PI
Speech And Hearing Avsmlation
Alpha
The University Speech and
Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Delta
PI sorority celebrated the 111th Hearing Association recently elecanniversary of the sorority found- ted Jan Harris, president. Other
ing, with a luncheon Saturday at officers Include: Mary Caroline
the chapter house.
Hill, vice president; Karen Chase,
Mrs. H. B. Morris, one of the secretary-treasure- r.
Susie Scott, program chairman;
charter members of Beta Psi chapter, was the puest speaker. Her Julia Wardrup, social chairman;
and Nan
Reid, and
topic was, "Nothing Changes Brenda Bauer, Carolyn counselors.
Much."
Marquis, senior
were presented
Various awards
Kappa Sigma
to outstanding active members.
was recently
Ronald Grimm
They Include: Mary Sue Kibbey, elected president of Kappa Sigma
outstanding pledge award; Judy fraternity. Other officers include:
Weddle, pledge with highest standLarry Barnett, vice president;
ing; Jackie Cain, active with high- Samuel Comodari. treasurer; Patest overall standing; Judy Pope, rick Greer, secretary.
award
improvement
scholarship
John Conner, master of cereand Barbara Thompson, outstand- monies; James Ennis and William
ing junior.
Cox, guards;
Mobley, soEntertainment was provided by cial chairman; Joseph Smith, house
Kirby
a capella
Tonl Lennos, and an
manager; James Ennis, publicity
group singing arrangements of chairman; and John Huffman,
songs written by Miss Lennos.
steward.

Initiations

Pin-Mat-

Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega recently held
initiation of new members. They
inculde: David Bryant, Cleveland,
Ohio; Stuart Coakley, Elizabeth-towJim Dockter, Louisville; Joe
Duke, Owenhboro.
Tom Duke, Owensboro: Walter
Dutton, Louisville; Jim Ford, Louisville; Thomas Gardner, Dayton,
Ohio; John Griff, Elmira, N. Y.;
Ben Hardaway, Vine Grove; Philip
Hathaway, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Dale Henderson, South Shore;
111.;
Michael
Evanston,
Krug,
Frank Martin, Pen Mar, Penn.;
Bill Matteson, East Aurora, N.
Y.; Tom Nolan, Huntington, Long

Island,

22,

music major from Lexinston, to Russell
Weikel, a freshman
journalism
major from Louisville, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.'
Linda Gohlke, a freshman
chemistry major from Kankakee,
111., and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, to Roger Minion, a senior botany major from
Dubuque, Iowa, and a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Sandy Grabose, from Erlanger,
to Mike Waldman, a sophomore
commerce student from Erlanger,
and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.

treasurer.

Fast-Tim-

Winner

e

By VIVIKN BROWN
Associated Press Feature Writer
Newest idea for
Is a wall mural that is chic, easy
to do and inexpensive enough to
leave behind when you move from
a rented home.
"These
murals
offer great possibilities particularly to people who have had to forfeit custom decorative touches because they live in rented homes,"
points out Hildergarde Walsworth,
interior designer of Rye, N.Y., and
New York City.
You tape a pattern sheet to the
wall, squeegee over the. back of it
to get your outline and hand paint
it with artists brushes, oil. paints
and directions that come with the
kit. Presto, you have a hand painted mural, she says.
The first patterns availible include a bird cage with a spray
of colorful flowers hanging from
it, a desert scene, ballerinas, an
Oriental
motif
anil
flowering

A white kitchen is anathema to
boughs. The panels run from 22
Mrs. Walsworth.
by 42 inches to 7' inches, de"I always try to make it lo k
pending on the pattern.
Mrs. Walsworth chose a lemon like 'anything but,' but many f
tree motif for use in a white my clients In the past found it
kitchen in a fashionable Sutton very depressing to leave expensive
Place apartment in New York. The wallpapers behind in rented aparttrees are an ideal fillip to the ments," she says.
She livens up white kitchens
washable
yellow table
cover and other orange and apri- with copper pots on the wall anl
copper-hue- d
canisters, particularly
cot accents.
effective with yellow. She likes to
The Carl Schmids who live in paper a
when wall spaco
the apartment were former sub- is limited.ceiling
yellow,
urbanites and the tree motif is over head "White, room a orange
a
sunny
Just what they need, says Mrs. effect," she gives She is
says.
likely to
Walsworth.
add yellow chair
and
"It offsets the sterile look of paint the door yellow.
their white kitchen, lending a
Although yellow is her favorite,
homey touch as well as an outdoor she has done attractive kitchers
motif.
.
in red, white and blue, using blue,
"Typical of many people who white and red paper, blue linolmove from suburban areas when eum on the floor, white curtains
their children go off to school, with bands of red and blue, rel
they use the kitchen for breakfast enamel boxes and canisters and
rather than set a large dining washable blue leather-lik- e
plastic
table," she says.
(in seats and chairs.

LOUISVILLE

VP)

STUDENT STORAGE

2

Laundered

Dry Cleaned

Stored

Let us store your winter garments in our modern temperature controlled storage vaults. Your clothes will be
cleaned, stored and will be pressed ready to wear when
you call for them next fall.
Only $4.95 Plus Regular Cleaning Charges.

This Includes $250.00 insurance
PHONE

35

265 EUCLID AVENUE

15

CASH
NEXT TO COLISEUM
1966 HARRODSBURG ROAD
880 EAST HIGH STREET

DISCOUNT
& CARRY

We

.

Ca1um et

Farm holds the modern day record
for breeding the most Kentucky
five. But A. J.
Derby winners
Alexander turned the same trick
before and around the turn of the
century.

Pay
Top
.Mces,
.

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Bord en s
Very Big On

Flavor

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

944 Winchester Road

3

Paint A'Wall Mural With A Pattern

es

N. Y.

1

I2--

Liz Ward, a freshman

Dale Pierce, Salt Lick; Herb
Ace Of A Family
Ransdell, Louisville; John RichENID, Okla. (JPln a period of
ardson, Louisville; and Gary
slightly more than 10 years, three
Fern Creek.
members of one family have made
on the third hole
a hole-in-oElections
of the Oakwood Country Club
course.
Pi Tau Sigma
Louis E. McClellan did it first
PI . Tau Sigma, mechanical .engineering- honorary", recently held on Feb. 20. 1952. He used a 5- hole.
Its semiannual elections. The new iron on the par 3,
officers Include: Robert Couch, On March .5, this year, his
vice old son, Scotty, did it with a
president; Rudolph Seidel,
On March 25 Mrs. McClellan made
president.
d.
Taggert Foster, recording sec- the ace with a
retary; Harry Peeno, correspond'
ing secretary; and Donald Monin,
Pi Ma Epsiloit
Pi Mu Epeilon, national mathematics honorary, recently elected
officers for the coming year. They
include: Jackson Lackey, president; Evelyn Rupard, vice president.
Mary Logan, secretary; Adelbert

Tik sl.iy,fay

KERNEL,

For

Used

ooks
Campus Book Store
LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF
McVEY HALL

* The Kentucky Kernel-

THE READERS' FORUM

-

Set" KrrftrtI

University f)F Kfntvcky
v
pc(ind cl.iss mutter under the fct of March 3. 1879.
Entorprt t the post Pffir at I.rxInRton, Kmturky
Published tour tinu'S a week dunm the reuuliir sirhnnl ve;tr except during hulidayt and ex;ims.
SIX DoL.LAKS A SCHOOL YEAK
t
ollt) Van Hook, Editor
Wayne C.hk.ohy, Campus Editor
Manapnu V (lit or
IU"N FnrMiiK k, Sports Editor
Jjan Sc MWAitr, Society Editor
St sy MriliT.u, Cartoonist
Die k W'ai.i.ac v. Advertising Manager
Dohhie MasoS, Arts Editor
Bill Hoi ton, Circulation Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Poi'E, Associate
Jine Chay. .Yen s Editor
Bill Mabtin, Sports
KntnY

Fount.,

the Student Congress needs to come
"down to earth" a little more, so to
speak, and serve the masses of students. The elections gave every student a chance to really participate in
his representative lnxly.
Now there is a new set of officers
and a new year in which to forward
the congress. Hut we challenge you
the new leaders of Student Congress
to realize that your organization,
only exists fora the student body.
We challenge you to gear the
structure and heart of congress so
that it will stand up and fight for
(he student lnnly as a whole.
At the end of next year we challenge you to step back, take a" long
look at vo'ur year's accomplishments,
acknowledge your mistakes, and then,
challenge your successors to do better
than you.

Getting What's Due Them
student concerned about the
departure of eight Arts and Sciences
faculty members asked the Kernel
recently how it could help in recognition of those professors who have
contributed greatly to the academic
life of the University.
For the benefit of the inquiring
student and all those students who
are genuinely interested in recognizing their instructors, we oiler tin; follow ing suggestions:
Whether or not a professor st ays
at Kentucky usually is a result of a
decision involving the professor himself, the department head, the dean,
and the executive vice president. If
a student believes an instructor has
(Line an unusually good job, he
should tell these men after the course
is over and the student has his grade,
to alleviate any suspicion of
A

Academic administrators are no
they may well check to see if
the student is just celebratfng the
fact he made an "A" for the first time
in college. On the other hand, if he
is an "A" student who made a "C"
and still thinks the instruc tor did a
good job, the student surely will be
believed.
Professors are retained sometimes
because they have published the most
articles and books. Unfortunately,
some of the research giants are real
pygmies in the classroom. Promotions
may come by way of the line of least
resistance autwmatieally.
If a man is a good teacher, it is
important. If you as a student are
truly interested in recognizing the
good teachers, tell the department
head, the dean, and the executive
vice president, or anyone else with
whom you feel it might carry some
weight. You will have to tell them
directly, not anonymously, if your
statement is to have weight, but do
tell them.
Finally, tell the instructor after
you've finished the course and after
you have been graduated. Many in

structors stay on a campus because
they have known a whole geneartion
of students, know they have taught
them well, and have a sense of pride
aid aceontpl ishincitf in their students
and their work at the institution.
leather than go off to the higher
financial rewards of teaching in one
of the enormous diploma mills of the
Fast or the Big Ten, the instructor
will stay in Kentucky and await the
second generation of students. When
raiding time comes, he may decide
to stay.
As a final suggestion, the Kernel
editors will ypen our editorial pages
lor the remainder of the week to pub- -

fools

i

Answers Sponsor Critic

To The Fditor:
With the striking up of "Hail to the
Chief," we as Americans rise to our
feet to greet the President of the
United States. Thus we show our
respect to the man whom we elected
to the highest office in the land.
Therefore, why shouldn't we, the
cadets, demonstrate our respect to
those whom we elected to the Sponsor Corps?
g
When decked out in her
uniform, the sponsor is just as
much a part of the ROTC program as
any basic cadet. One might obse rve
that the "junior WAC" outshines quite
a few of the "basics."
The "teenage girls"
some of
whom are 20 and 21 aren't required
to take basic ROTC, but they do
allow themselves to be "drafted" by
the cadets, and as draftees they are
very much a part of the program.

t

A Challenge To SC
Do you realize that last Monday0
nearly one fourth of the campus voted
for its own Student Congress officers?
Did you notice that every tree and
post on campus was plastered with
campaign posters? On election day,
in the Grill, did you try to convince
your friends that this certain candidate was just the man? And, did you
take advantage of the fact you could
watch the counting of the votes in
the Student Union Ballroom?
All of these were manifestations of
the first
Student Congress
election of officers 'in two years.
The 1962 Elections Committee
had a lot to live down from past
year's elections but they accomplished
the job efficiently. This probably was
the most open 'election this campus
hag seen.
We have commented before that,

StriiIit

To The, Fditor:
On Friday, May S, there appeared
in the Headers' Forum a letter by
John HtiMon J a expressing astonishment at l'f ading 'both in the Kernel
and in the Lexington newspapers that
the University's Department of Microbiology is presentiifg seven percent of
the payers at the American Society
for Microbiology Jiieeting in Kansas
City."
o
Mr. Hutton either d's a member of
the0 society (although
not listed in
the society's directory) or received his
"program for the meeting" from someone who is a member. He went to all
the trouble of counting the number of
papers presented and, more so, of
ferreting out the papers presented by
members of the University's Department of Microbiology, and came up
with the remarkable mathematical
discovery that five papers otit of a
total of 564 do not constitute seven
.
percent.
This mathematical
geniusQ then
comes to the conclusion that "someone may have been somewhat overly
enthusiastic in his evaluation of the
relative merits of the department."
We do not know who or what
prompted Mr. Hutton to go to all this
trouble and, more especially, to come
up 'with his ratuituous conclusion.
Had Mr. Hutton been really concerned only about the arithmetic involved
a phone call to the Department of
Fublic Relations, which handles all
the publicity for the "University, or to
the Head of the Department of Microbiology, or to the Kernel office would
have set him straight.
He would have learned that two
important words front the copy submitted by the Public Relations Department were omitted from the
newspaper articles. These two words
were "and alumni." In other Voids,
approximately seven percent of the
papers at the meeting were presented
by the Department of Microbiology5
and its alumni. We believe this is
something to be jiroiul of and is
good publicity for the University.
It is unfortunate that the newspapers made so grave an error in
editing but the error is not nearly as
damaging to the University as the
snide remark made by out; of its own
students.
Gkhai.d Walhehc
Donald Xasii
t Mahvix Bahklu

'

Roc;i:h W.e
ClYDI".

Johnson

TliOHNSHI.HItY

.The

Graduate Students
Department of Microbiology

well-fittin-

.

1

i
Since these young ladies have given
some of their valuable time, we
should gladly gender a salute as a
measure of common courtesy.
There art? other things one should
concern himself with in the ROTC
program before running down the
Sponsor Corps. If In the basic course,
one might perhaps look at himself
before criticizing others; if in the advanced course, one might pay a little
more attention to his subordinates?
if in neither ..class, then one need
not concern himself with the
115

pro-gra-

Ansvvur to Mr. Sherwood Burress
(Readers' Forum, Wednesday.Iay
16): The girls don't have timo to sell
cookies since they spend much of
their time champing our distinguished
v
'sitors, and representing our University at such functions as the Kentucky
Derby and the Presidential Inauguration.
W. Duke Myihs

Campus Parable
P.y THE REV. TOM rORNASII
Methodist Student Chaplain
lish Utters from students pertaining
Not one of. us needs to be reto the above subject. We ask only minded that these are dangerous days
thaj the letters be brief and signed. in which we live. But they are at the
We w ill rescind, however, our policy same time days of opportunity. When
of publishing names with the letters,' the Chinese created the characters for
and will withhold names for the reathe word "crisis," they took the charsons mentioned previously. We invite
acter which means danger and the
your comments for publication. Our one which means pportunit . Thev
last issue for the year w ill be Friday,
put those characters together: danMay 25.
gerous opportunity.
St. Augustine rendered a tremendous contribution to the people of
his day, around whose head the walls
Some men succeed by what they of the Roman Empire were crumbknow some by what they do; and ling. Life was frustrated, and it seema few by what they are. Elbert ed to them to be the end of all time.
But in the midst of it, St. Augustine
Hubbard.

Kernels

wrote, "The City of God." Out of the
debris of a fallen empire he coifld
see the rising towers of a new day.
This means one supreme thing.
Not one of us can sit by and be
content merely, to read the signs of
the times. We must be creative in the
effort to bring forth a better world.
Coddid not create a static world and
then rest upon His laurels. He continues the creative process. And, one
of the wa$ in which that continuous
creation is fos