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University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 4

LEXINGTON,
-

KY., WEDNESDAY,

SEPT. 11,

19G3

Newspapers Stolen

IAS

Thefts Reported To Dean
By SUE ENDICOTT
Kernel Managing Editor
Numerous newspaper thefts
from five Herald-Leadracks
on or nearby the University campus have been reported, to Dr.
L. L. Martin, clean of men.
Tlie racks are owned by Jim
Skees, a
Lexington
resident. Jim said he has not
been able to collect enough money
from the racks each day to pay
for the papers which are placed
there.
Jim said he must pay for the
papers before they are placed in
the racks at the rate of 4 cents
a copy. The newspaper sells for
7 cents. He has placed signs on
the racks stating that unless the
papers are paid for he loses
money, but they haven't helped.
Saturday's collections indicated
he lost 23 cents by placing the
papers in the racks. He said
Saturday was one of the better
days and losses in the past have
been much greater.
This reporter
accompanied

UK Represented
In Discussion
On Conservation
Ralph

Ramsey,

Eight Pages

specialist

rural sociology; and Dr.

Stan-

ley Wall, associate dean of the
College of Agriculture will represent the University in a panel
discussion at the Third Annml
8,
Conservation Congress, Oct.
at the Kentucky Hotel in
Louisville.
There will be three panel discussions. Two, which are set for
Thursday, Oct. 17, will cover
forestry, wildlife, recreation, and
land use and mineral resources.
Conservation education and the
health and social aspects of conservation will be the topic for
the discussion on Friday, Oct. 18.
Dr. Perle Ayers, director of the
Council of Southern Mountain
Workers is scheduled to keynote
one of the panel discussions.
Other members of the panel
are Ralph Pickard, executive director of the Water Pollution
Control Commission; Miss Sara
C. Stice, director of health education, Kentucky Department of
Health; Richard Van Hoose,
of the Jefferson
superintendent
County schools; and Rev. H.
Glen Stephens, Frenchburg.

Jim as he collected the money
from the racks Saturday. Of the
five racks, only one contained
close to the amount of money
which would have covered the
price of the papers. That was
located at the southern entrance
to the Student Center,
to the Student Center. Fifteen
papers were placed there and all
were taken. A total of 94 cents
was collected. The amount that
should have been collected was
$1.05.

The rack at the Wildcat netted
seven cents which was supposed
to pay feor the seven papers
taken from the rack. Fifteen
papers were taken from the north
entrance to the Student Center
and only 62 cents was in the collection box. At Lucas' Coffee
Shop, 10 papers netted 48 cents,
and at Washington and Rose
Streets 20 papers netted 57 cents.
Jim said the losses on the
papers have occurred since he

operating the racks a
ago. He said unless the
thefts stop by the end of September, the racks will be taken
out.
Jim said he cannot afford to
continue paying for the papers
and if he only breaks even on the
daily sales, the paper route is
worthless to him. His brother
Mark, 12, holds the Cooperstown
paper route and the money the
two boys make on the routes is
being used to pay for orthodonic
appliances for their teeth and to
pay the monthly tuition of another brother who must attend
a private school.
Hillary Skees, Jim's father,
said two people have been arrested in the past six months for
stealing newspapers, but he hopes
it will not be necessary to call
in the authorities.
He commented, "It is simple to catch
a thief, but I hope the guilty
persons do not continue taking
the papers."

began
month

fry
I
1

V"'

(

Club Grants Scholarship

This year's recipient of a $250 scholarship awarded annually by the
Rafinesque Garden Club is Barth II. Pemberton, agriculture senior,
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor A. Pemberton of Fayette County.
He is shown receiving his check from Mrs. Harold Stivers of the
club. Witnessing the presentation is Dr. James D. Kelley, associate
professor of horticulture at the University. Pemberton is majoring
In ornamental horticulture.

Campus Directory
Student Press Committee Ready In October
To Investigate Violations

A committee of student editors to investigate and report
oil alleged violations of freedom of the press was created at
the Second National Congress of the U. S. Student Press

Association, held at the University of Indiana last week.
The new committee, to be
called the Committee on Freedom
and Responsibility of the Student
Press, will also be empowered to
investigate charges of breaches
of journalistic ethics by student
newspapers. The committee is to
make an annual report to the
USSPA congress, which will be
able to vote censure of a university or of a student paper.
The committee is also charged
with the responsibility of studying and researching methods of
improving the independence and
responsibility of the student press.
Serving on the committee will
be USSPA's national officers and
National Executive Board members, headed by newly elected
national president Roger Ebert,
editor of the University of Illinois Daily Illini.
When a USSPA member student newspaper or other party

requests the Committee on Freedom and Responsibility to investigate an alleged violation of
freedom of the press or a case
of serious misconduct by a student newspaper, the national officers of the USSPA and the Executive Board members in the
area concerned will prepare a
report for submission to the full
committee, which will then
action to the annual
congress.

Newman Club
Students and faculty of the
Health Program are invited to
a White Mass at 5 p.m. today
at the Newman Club Chapel.
Rev. Thomas J. O'Donald, regent of Georgetown University,
is scheduled to deliver the
sermon. The public is welcome.

The University Campus
Telephone Directory will he
released to students early in
October.

The Public Relations department, who is in charge of publishing the directory, said they
hoped to release the directory
the first week of October, but it
might be delayed a week or more.
Because registration is not complete in all of the professional
schools, the list of students is not
complete.
The University computing center will be in charge of compiling the listings. Over 109 hours
will be required to list the students and their addresses.
One copy of the directory will
be placed in each University
dormitory unit and one copy in
each room of fraternity and sorority houses. Students living off
campus will be given three days
to obtain their copies of the directory.
All remaining
copies will be
turned over to the Student Congress to be sold at a quarter a
to sell
copy. All arrangements
extra copies will be handled bj
the Student Congress.
Some checks will be estab

lished to assure that studentpicking up copies of the directory
are housed off campus. Such precautions are necessary to allow
each student to receive his free
copy of the directory.

Faculty

Changes

innounced

Two University faculty members have iccently been
to new positions.
Dr. Michael T. Romano, chairman of the Department of Operative Dentistry at the University,
has been named chairman-elec- t
of the Council on Medical Television.
The council is a national body
investigating the use of television for education and research
in medicine and dentistry.
Thomas P. Lewis, professor of
law at the University, is serving
this year as a visiting professor
at the University of Washington
Law School. While there, he will
lecture on constitutional law.

'Crowing Instead Of Listening9

Crystal Kellogg Takes Over YWCA

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

"Students may hear nie crowing when I should
be listening," laughed Crystal Kellogg, new director of the University YWCA. Miss Kellogg is now
in a period of transition from a leader in the
student YWCA to a Y staff member.
Sitting in her newly remodeled office in the Student
Center, the native of Wichita, Kans., outlined the major
difference between the two positions, pointing out that
as a student leader she was encouraged to speak up and
offer her opinions freely. As a staff member her duty

is to act as an "enabler" to students, asking leading
questions, helping students express their views, and
listening.
Miss Kellogg believes that the YWCA program should
grow eut of the need of the students rather than be formulated by the Y director and cabinet and then presented to the students on a "this Is what we think you
need" basis.
She feels that a successful YWCA program will allow
for a change in the attitudes of the students without
setting up rigid pathways to direct this change.
Before leaving for Russia with a group of students

ExStudent YMCA-YWCinvolved in the USSR-USchange Program during the summer of 1962, Miss Kellogg asked the advice of a YMCA leader concerning the
explanation of the American Y program to the Russian
student. She feels his answer can be a fitting definition
for all Y work. "The Y gives the student the chance to
explore the possibility of the existence 'oP God," he said.
Miss Kellogg considers this opportunity to question
and to doubt an essential part of the Y program.
In regard to specific reforms in the current YWCA
program, the new director said she had not been on the
UK campus long enough to make definite recommendations.
Fresh from a National Student Council meeting in
Lake Geneva, Wis., she arrived on campus Sept. 4. This
makes her more of a newcomer than any member of the
freshman class.
Graduated from Southwestern College in Winfleld,
Kans. in 1962, Miss Kellogg served as an admissions counselor at that institution for one year. She received her
B.A. degree in social science.
Although she had never been Involved In the YWCA
before, she became an officer of the student YWCA her
freshman year in college and has been involved ever
since.
In addition to being a local Y officer for four years,

she served as chairman of the Rocky Mountain Regional
of the National Student
YWCA Council,
YWCA, and an officer of the National Student Council
of YMCA and YWCA.
Student Exchange ProShe listed the USSR-USgram as one of her most profitable experiences in Y
work. She found the Russian students especially interested in American domestic life and especially anxious
to "pair-off- "
the American students, perhaps as a result
of the romantic nature of the American films and literature which reaches the Russian people. Her major regret
was that she did not speak Russian.
Miss Kellogg has found the people in Lexington and
at UK "extremely helpful." Her only problem has been
finding an apartment, which she finds scarce and expensive as compared to Kansas.
curl back from her forePushing a reddish-brow- n
head, Miss Kellogg glanced at her watch. "I'm afraid I've
got to run, again!" she said. "You know. I'm never completely at home on a college campus directionwise. Now
if I can Just find Dean Seward's house."
Straightening her collar and scooping up her purse
she headed for the door, smiling and waving "guod-by- "
over her shoulder aa she hurried out into the halL