xt79zw18mj9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18mj9q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550225 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1955 1955 2013 true xt79zw18mj9q section xt79zw18mj9q International Mouse Proposed By RAY 1I0UNBACK Aii International Home, which would house for-rig- n students .itlriuliii!: I'K. was proposed this wcil a uronp of foreign students who live in tins l - aiul priate H.ir-rack- residences. The fr:e:t:i Ancients feci that such a rcsidmce would servo as hoir.e away from home, a center of activities for the foreign student, and a workshop for any student who Is majoring In foreign languaKcs." The croup said that most foreign students now pay from $." to SS weekly rent. They asked. "Why not use thr money. n spent, to pay over a period of J ear on an International House? The I'nlvcrsity would furnish the house, and rental over the years would pay for It. Dr. Prank D. rvtervrn. 'rompt roller, said. "We think an International House would he ood. but there must he romo organized group to promote the plan. There al.o Lexington Plans Medical Center 1SIE3IRKTB .Resentments Arise Over Rent Hikes By JIM CRAWFORD The proposed UK medical school entered the news again circulated concerning the construction of a Lexington medical center. Vol. XLVI At the same time a UK graduate was appointed .managing-directo- r of the Kentucky Medical Foundation. He is Hussell E. White cf Lexington. as repents wen- - An important part of the medical center plan would be the building of a ne w $5,000,000 St. Joseph's Hospital with a psychiatric department that would take the place of a present Lexington hospital. Very probably the. new 300 bed hospital would be located reasonably near the UK Experiment Station farm, which an source said was the logical site for the medical school. Also included un-nam- University of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky.. Friday. Feb. UK May Build Only t sx III 11111(1111" llOW ed The new hospital sites mentioned 1 Leadership ; President Herman L. Dono- van said this week that the University mav build onlv half f a proposed chemistry-physic- s e A UK professor deplored flu building and wait a while lack of divnamic Jcadcrshi ( i.. completing it. 11 The science building will be .con- America and at the Univeisih The present location of Our Lady of The Oaks Hospital on the Harrodsburs, Road near the Camp1. bell House. site farther south than the Campbell Mouse. A tract in the southern end of Lexington, not far from the Chevy Chase subdivision. 1, Establishment of such a center RUSSELL E. WHITE would group St. Joseph's Hospital, the Lexington Clinic, and the new uapusi nospnaj. an in tne vicinity White has been connected with of the Experiment Station with the an eastern Kentucky coal d Samaritan Hospital fairly pany. He is active in Lexington close. civic affairs. He is a member of One of the principal reasons the board of the Y.M.CiA. and a given for the move was the condi- - past director of the Rotary Club al tion of the present building. The and the Junior Chamber of has been told it must fire- - merce. He is presently a deacon proof its building and modernize and the treasurer of the Central its food handling facilities or risk Christian Church, losing its accreditation. . Xne Medical Foundation was or- Plans to initiate a campaign to ganized Sept. 8. 1954, by a group raise $1,000,000 will be announced of Kentucky citizens. It is a non-sooGuy Huguelet will head the stock, it charitable organi-driv- e, expected to start the Mon- - zation. day after Easter. He pointed out that although the The Sisters of Nazareth, who op- - number of physicians has been in- erate St. Joseph's were said to have creasing steadily in the nation, the some $1,500,000 available for the number has been declining steadily new institution. Another $2,500,000 in Kentucky. in funds would be Watkins pointed out that the sought. citizens who formed the Founda- The appointment of White was tion have reached conclusions announced by J. Stephen Wat- - based on studies conducted over a kins, president of the organization. period that Kentucky White will begin his duties March needs more physicians and allied 1. medical personnel. 2. A d,:M H- corn-Goo- Corn-hospit- n. non-prof- Hill-Burt- on 30-ye- ar Prof Says j he-lor- 1 structed on the site of the tennis courts across from the men's dormitories. , The President said that perhaps only the chemistry section of the new building will be immediately built. Lack of available money, the President said, is the determining factor. He said.it is felt that the State Property and Building Commission would be more likely to appropriate the $1,500,000 for. the chemistry section rather than the $3,000,000 needed for the two-un- it structure. The two sections would be joined by an enclosed overhead passage- way. liA combined physics-chemistr- y brary will be located in the adjoining passageway. Plans were completed for the science building several years aco. but lack of available funds has delayed its construction. The President said the physics portion of the building could be added later without difficulty. in a speech last week. Dr. Earl Kauffman. director of the division of recreation.' told Lances, junior men's honorary, at its initiation banquet Saturday night that "leadership is in short supply." Dr. Kauffman said he included the University of Kentucky, students, faculty, and administration in his statement. The associate professor of physical education outlined a program which he said would remedy this situation at UK. Dr. Kauffman's plan centered around student initiative. He suggested the various campus honor-arie- s work together to organize a seminar which would help develop leadership among students. Outstanding men from this area would be invited to lecture at the seminar. The speakers would work on a three point outline including: (1) define leadership; (2) develop appropriate leadership techniques; (3) show where leadership can be effective. 2.". lO.VI No. IS Barracks Mm Imliead Thrv'll Muv To Town UK Lacks One-Half"- ." 1 were would have to he a further plan submitted to liquidate th of the project " "The school Is not too small to support such project." said Dr. A. I' Blgre, foreign student advisor, "hut It would take quite a lot of planning." Dr. Bicre pointed out that many unersif tes. through-ou- t the country h.uc International Houves which a:e operated on a succesful basis In a survey conducted l;y the foreign students. Ml rrul students said they would l;e in the proised Ivm-e- . Cost ! licsidents of the Scott Street Marracks have indicated that they will move into private apartments in town rather than transfer into the new men's dorms on Hose Street. Barracks Director Ray Dutcher said this week that several stu- dents have already moved from buildings. the Dutcher said the principal objection against living in the new dorm is the rent hike from $15 to $90 a semester. Several Barracks residents said they believe they can lower expenses by sharing apartments with one or more friends. University officials have hinted that a rent hike is also in prospect next fall for the other men's dormitories. Dean of .Men Leslie Leon Marty tin indicated at a recent Council meeting that all freshmen would be required to eat in the new dorm's cafeteria, under a plan similar to the one now In effect for the women's cafeteria. However. Comptroller F. D. Peterson said this week that no definite decision has been reached on cafeteria operations in the new men's dorm. soon-to-be-raz- ed , Inter-fraterni- Convocation To Open Religious Emphasis Week All third hour classes in all colleges will 1m dismissed at 10 a.m. Monday, March 7, for'a campus wide student convocation -- in Memorial Coliseum to V Week at the Univeisih A . ' oicii this ear's lteli.uious Kmphasis Hill be: (1) U. Col. fieorge W. AlDr. Glen Olds, chaplain at the mond. Deputy Post Chaplain. Fort University of Denver, will be the Knox. (2) Kev. T. B. (Scotty Cowspeaker at the opening convoca- an, Lexington minister. (31 Fathtion. His subject will be "Idol er (larvey, Villa Madonna College. ?o"y.M (It Covington. Kabbi Joseph The convocation has been en- llauch. Louisville. (5) Mrs. Theodorsed by SGA, Interfaith Coun- dore O. Wedel, professional church cil. Panhellr-niCouncil. Interfra-ternit- y uorker, Washington. D. C. 16) Dr. Council, and the University I'aul llolmer. head of Philosophy Paculty Committee. Department, I'niversity of Minne.March 8 through 10 are the days sota. A. .... f reserved for I'K activities in Religious Fmphasis Week. It is sponsored by the Interfaith Council, which Is composed of It student religious groups. Local churches and organizations also, participate event. In the three-da- y r Activities of the week will include faculty-studecommittee breakfasts each morning, class room shakers, afternoon coffee hours, discussion leaders in residence halls, fraternities, sororities, and student organizations. Nightly convocations will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock each of the three days in Memorial Hall. Dur-liithese night sessions Dr. Olds will speak on "The Failure of SucReligious Emphasis WvvU cess," "The Objects of Subjects," A convocation and "The Louie of Love." en for the school-wid- e Heligious Fmphasis Week are observances. l'lans for the coming Sydney Fitch and in Memorial Coliseum will begin the religious Other speakers and discussion discussed by the tivities. leaders on campus for the week Fischer. The week of March 7 has been chos- - The theme for the 1955 Religious Emphasis Week is "God anil the .Campus." The purpose of the week is "to bhow stpdents that security found anywhere except In God is superficial and inadequate." nt K ae-Jo- hn Greek Work Day The pledget from all the I'K fraternities and sororities will combine tomorrow for the annual (irerk Work Day. Work will be done n several charitable and civic projects. Pledges will meet at 1:30 a.m. at the Student I'nion for assignments. A banquet will be held for the pledges at 6 p.m., Wednesday. * TIIK KENTUCKY KEKNKL. Friday. Feb. 2 10T 27u Sunday Concert ToFiliin:Wrihl 3E Dr. Kenneth Wripht. violinist, will be featured in a concert Sunday at FlemincsburK. Dr. Wripht is professor of muic here at the " University. The concert will also include the University StrinK Quartet, composed of Dr. WriRht, Joseph Pivnl. strinc teacher in Lexington city schools, Marvin Rabin and Gordon Kinney, both members of the University music faculty. Nathaniel Patch, pianist, will accompany Dr. Wright in his .solo selections. This concert will include Kentucky Folk Tunes which were arranged by Dr. Wright. This will mark the first time this arrangement of the folk tunes has been presented. This same program will be given March 6 in the Guignol Theatre as part 6f the Sunday Afternoon Musicale series. i 'i' IS L L ,v s 7 J V ACTIVITY CALENDAR Westminster TONIGHT Fel- lowship Square Dance, WII, 7:30 p.m. Basketball: UK Auburn, MC, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY vs. j SUNDAY p.m. Musical? : UnWr-sit- y Concert Band, Mil, 4:00 Basketball: UK. MONDAY vs. Alabama, MC, 8:09 p.m. EVERYONE ENDS UP AT Text Books School Supplies Engineer's Supplies .in Lor? Reigns At Mardi Gras Rex, Prof. Daniel Jarobsen, and his lovely queen, Jackie Love, are .shown shortly after their coronation at the Mardi Gras Ball, Saturday night. Prof. Jarobson was chosen UK's most popular professor by the student body. Jackie, Arts and Sciences junior and a mem ber of Kappa Delta sorority, was selected queen in last week's Jerry's Drive In KENNEDY BOOK STORE Jerry's Drive In 357 South Lime AT Cadet Band Is Formed On Campus JURY' East Main at Walton Curb Service 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Curb Service 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. NEVER CLOSE WE 405 S. LIME ACROSS FROM SUB Picture Of A Well Dressed Man from Lexington's newest- men's store - between the cam-pi- s AFROTC units and the Music Department has effected the 1 )rmation of a new band on cam-- p is a Cadet Band. Eckafd, advisor CapL- - Robert-- Lt the band, said the recently or-- p inized AFROTC Cadet Band will vear the blue uniform with white a xessories. Forty cadets, about 10 c.: them members of the Marching 1 )0, will practice each Wednesday field. The pi the intra-murland's director is Warren Lutz, vho directs the Marching 100. Capt. Thomas B. Spalding said that some of the musical instruments of the band are owned by the Music Department and some rf.-the property of the members. The band will perform at the reviews to be held on Saturday i: ornings, the first of which will hi March 26. v.w.v.v.v .W.V.V.'AW.'AV.'i on - CAMPBELL'S I' r MEN'S WEAR - - - r? :;:: f- r - al In The Southland Shopping Center " For The Man Who Wants That ''In Style, Well Dressed" Look, CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR Is" Headquarters. Offering a Complete and Complimentary Line of Men's From Shoes To Hats . . . Clothing All Priced for the Campus Man's Budget. Drop By Soon . . Southland and Campbell's is Only a Few Minutes' Drive from UK. e x f:n1 IK It. N ... S S . English Chih To Hear Slroup Suits . .. aw .:v.i.v v? . i4 '1 t Stylo Mart and Hyde Park Suits . . . Created For The Well Dressed Man -- Dr. T. It. Stroup of the English Department will speak on About Campus .'.2 Shirts . . . v '3 :S ... In Van Heusen and Enro Shirts Both White and The Popular Pastel Shades and The New Checks and Striped Patterns . . . Dozens of Collar Styles To Choose From. ! land. Membership is still open in .the club for all interested dents. Hats . The Tops In Toppers by Portis and Luxureze Hats . . . Select Your Hat From a Wide Variety of Colors and Styles. Foreign Study Available Again Accessories Summer ttudy in Guadalajara available to University dents this year for the third From $45 to $55. the "British Museum and Its Facilities for Scholars" at a meeting of the English C lub at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Itooni of the Student Union. Dr. Stroup has just returned from a semester's study in Eng-- . v ill be ... stucon-.vcuti- . .... Hickock Belts and Leather Wear . . '. Alligator Rain Wear Many, Many More Nationally Advertised Lines of Men's Clothing and ' J ve Mimmer. school The accredited by the University de Guadalajara and members of the faculty of Stanford University will offer a varied program from July 3 to Aug. 13. Mxmsored Au-tono- Courses will be given in art, creative writing. geography history, language and literature. Tuition, room and board will k C )st $225. Information can be obtained Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, rtanford University, Cal. l.-o- AO PARKING PROBLEMS AT CAMPBELL'S!' CampbelTs Mens Wear SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER SOUTHERN U-PA- SS I: * TITK KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Feb. 23. UK Selected As A Color Center To Handle 'New Film Series Tij nOB IIOWCRTON The Department of Audio-VisuService lias been selected by Coronet Productions as one of the 11 centers in the nation to handle "Coronet's" new series of color education al films. Tliis selection of UK as a color center recognizes the University as having the best film library In the state, department officials point out. The UK film services began in 1919. The first films were riven to UK by the federal governme nt, and the Extension Department wa chosen to direct the showing of these films. Dr. Wellington Patrick, director of the Extension Department, named Prof. Louis Clifton to establish an audio-visuservice in the department in 1926. Prof. Clifton pioneered the little known subject of audio-visuaids in the state educational system. He realized that future teachers should know the value of teaching by films. Along with Dr. W. S. Taylor, then with the College of Education, Prof. Clifton started audio-visucourses. He taught the first class in 1932. W. Gayle Starnes was named director of audiovisual (a-services in 1936. He encouraged an audio-visumajor in education, aroused state interest by producing films on UK, and bought some of the first 16 mm movie equipment and sound al al al v) al films. most convenient. Scholarship I application bUiiks - M.irch Hmlintr (Ircen High 30 School, lloulln Oreen: Central City HlRh School. Central City. jOwcn County IIIkIi School. Owen-toSomersrt HiRh School. Som n; erset; PalnUvillc High School, Paintsville. Campbrllsvllle HtuU March 31 School. Campbcllsvillc; High School. FUabethtown; FlcminRsburg; Morgan County ll.uboorville lli(ih Pchool, Par-b- o High School, West Liberty. Jrville: Ashland Senior HlU March 29 Caldwell County School, Ashland. High School, Princeton; Owenboro 1 Memorial Hall. High School, Owrnsboro: UK April Northern Extension Center, CovIceAbout of ington; Hazard High School, Haz- berg remains under water. nn ard ; Pikeville High School. Pike-viliEther is produced by distillation Male High School, Louisville. of alcohol with sulphuric acid.. .(.even-eight- hs e; pus (Author ef "Bartfoot Boy Rush Plans ifM Chttk," tte.) THE BljLL SESSION I wonder if thoy still make bull sessions the way they ucd I remember the bull sessions of my own uiulcrifrad-uat- e days. How cogent they were! How informative! How tho good talk crackled and our young hearts leaped and tho hour." sped by as swiftly as minutes! Our discussions were always led by Jack Femur. (Good old Jack! I hear he's in the extruded aluminum game now.) Wo to. Well do d in a circle around Jack and he would fill would sit his pipe with his own private blend hurley, latnkia, and shredded coconut. The rest of us preferred tobacco, so we would light up Philip Morris. This is a procedure I recommend without qualification to everyone who prefers tobacco because Philip MorrU s prefer the most mild has the tobacco that vintage leaf with a clean, cool flavor that soothes and steadies, that gladdens and enlivens and refreshes. Jack would puff on his pipe and we would puff on our would begin its meandering Philip Morris and the journey. The talk would touch on every subject known to man, on every conceivable thing beneath the sun, but no matter how far the conversation wandered, it would" always return to "Topic A." I refer, of course, to gardening. Case History Campus-to-Care- er cross-legge- ifI tobacco-prcferer- iA if ! bull-sessio- y "M. .'3? n But, as I say, the discussion would cover many subjects beforo 1 4 11 :::::V:'' ' , "' V, 4" 1 v - S " . ,v s ?a v i V 5 He figures for the future It's James KirchhofTs job to look the equipment's "potential plus fore-c.iiprovided him of the area's rate of development. He then makes a complete report that becomes tlie basis of plans for the future. 4s aheaci. As a Plant Engineer with Illinois Bell Telephone Company, he helps estimate telephone equipment needs years in advance: ; i For example . . . when a new real estate development is in the planning stage, Jim figures how much telephone equipment it will need when it reaches its full growth. His estimate is based on his knowledge of Jim can take a look at his own future, too. In telephone engineering he can see a great many opportunities opening up in the next five years . . . ten ears. He can pick the one he wants and start working toward it. Jim graduated from Northwestern University as an E.E., class of 1952. Ilia progress inee then is typical of college men who have chonen telephone careers. If youM be interested in a Ofsimilar opKrtunity, see your ficer for full details. There are h1o openings with other Hell telephone companies, with Bell Telephone Laboratories, or Western Electric and the Sandia Corporation. 1'Im-emen- l BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM .T quired to attend one of the testing sessions to lw held throughout the state. Applicants may sclext the center which they find self-supporti- Rush plans were discussed at a recent meeting of Delta Sigma Pi. Brooks Pitman, recently elected president, presided. Dr. Ralph Pickett, professor of economics, is the faculty advisor. !.. .ipplin' for l'niersity scholarships are re. off-camp- Comedians, singers, pianists, dancers, acrobats, and any and ail talented performers who want to entertain . . . gather round! The UK Troupers are holding tryouts at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the laboratory theater in the Fine Arts Building. The entertaining group, which gives performances all over the state plus an annual "big show" in the UK Coliseum, is interested in getting students who would like to gain practical experience in show business. A All students will be distributed and collected at these testing sessions. in 1946. The testing session will be held With the exception of two years that the film service received $5,000 Trom the University's budget. at the following places beginning It has been Mavncld through its rental serv- nt 9 n.m.: March 28 High School. Mayfield; Morgan-- : ice The University campus is serviced with free pro- field Htgh School. Morganfield; jection and film by 25 part-tim- e student projec- Fleming- County High School. Attention Entertainers! 1 y University' A nnounces Scholarship Test Plans Mr. Starnes was called to the Army in 1941 nnri hts assistant. Miss Mary Recs Land, held the post until she resigned In 1946. Mrs. Ituby Evans Hart succeeded Miss Land in 1946. The film services continued to increase, until in 1954 a total of 1.540 active subscribers throughout the south is now serviced by UK's film library. This number of churches, clubs, and schools is a 250 per cent increase over the number of subscribers tionists. Hie Department of Visual Aids has approximately $660,000 worth of films and equipment. The larger part of this material has been purchased without state funds. Within the last five years a new delivery truck, 11 new 16 mm projectors, six new slide projectors, a pair of $1,000 arc projects, 12 new screens, and a $2,500 electronic detector and cleaner have been added to the department. The library has 3,000 film prints and sent 22.924 Tt-elof films to its subscribers last year. UK's visual aids program has become so complete and effective that it is now recognized nationally throuyh the "Coronet" project. v it came to the inevitable gardening. Jack would open each session with a provocative question of a general nature, like: "What's the most important thing a man can get out of college?" "Girls," Harold Clavicle would reply promptly. (Good old Harold! I hear he's in the frozen lobster tail game now.) "No, I don't think so," Ben Fibula would say. "I think education is the most important thing you get out of college." (Good old Ben! He's still in school.) "Listen, guys, I've got a question," Clyde Ilium vould say. "If you could spend a week either with Ava Gardner or with Albert Einstein, which would you choose?" (Good old Clyde! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game now.) "Albert Einstein, of course," Will Mandible would say. (Good old Will! I hear he's in the jack handle game now.) "What?" Cleanth Patella would cry, astonished. "You would rather spend a week with Albert Einstein than with Ava Gardner?" (Good old Cleanth! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game with Clyde Ilium.) "Natch!" Will Mandible would answer. "But why?" Sol Sacrum would ask. (Good old Sol! I hear he's a parking meter in Deal, New Jersey.) "Because," Will Mandible would cry, "if I spent a week with Albert Einstein, maybe I would get so smart that I would be able to figure out a way to spend more than a week with Ava Gardner!" Well sir, we laughed until our little uvulas were sore and then we went on to a host of other topics. "Do you think it's important to join a fraternity?" Murray Tarsus would ask. (Good old Murray! I hear he's in the mica game now.) "Only if you are a boy," Bob Turbinate would answer. (Good old Bob! I hear he's in the sheared raccoon game now. Tho I raccoon, incidentally, was invented by Milton Kaccoon, whoso career should be a source of guidance and inspiration to us all. Mr. Raccoon arrived in this country in 1007, penniless and not speaking word of English. Today he is the Mayor of four of our principal cities.l) But to get back to the bull session "What's ths best thlni? to do when the girl you are dancing with Insists on leading?" Erie Ulna would ask. (Good old Eric! I hear he's in the flutter valve game now.) "Hit her with a folded newspaper," George Vertebra would answer. "Never hit a girl with your hand. They learn to associate the hand with food, and you must not confuse them." (Good old George! I hear he's in the folded newspaper game now.) And so it went the talk ranging the worlds of the arts and the sciences and the social graces, until we would climb, apont but happy, into our little hammocks I wonder if they still make bull sessions the way they used to. ... ThU column it brought to you by the mukvrt of PHILIP Mt)K!tlSt tch Ium brrn in tit 1 0L4n.ru gtiM or mmmy iM( yrmrt mtui hAm telt you now proudly that their product it better than rcer. * .1 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Feb'. 25. 193S 4 Maybe The Dean Is Testing We'd like to urge the Student Government Association, the Intcrfratcrnity Council, and several otlier student organizations to take a newer- - stronger stand on whatever policies they believe arc right. Since the coining of Dean Leslie Leon Martin, memlKTS of these various groups, particularly SGA and IFC, have found it increasingly hard to practice leadership, a practice which is just as vital as the other aspects of education at the University. Dean Martin, who took his new position " after working in Personnel, says he has policies for the phases of University life with which he has become involved. "long-range- y word and by ac t Ton, the dean has shown that he has little respect for the idea that a university student is capable of any kind of self-governme- , ous financial effects on the fraternity system at UK. Dean Martin told the group the decision to have compulsory meals would positively Ik. made and that objection or argument was, in effect, useless. An interesting statement, since Comptroller F. D. Peterson this week said no definite decisions have lcen made. One other group which conflicted with the dean lately is the student section living at Cooperstown. When the dean insisted that a vote a two-wa- y street be made one-wawas taken. Tliat group, decided two to one against the plan. It will be interesting to y, note, in the future, if the street is changed after the "trial period" now in effect expires. Outward rebellion against the dean would be useless, as well as illogical and contrary to democratic procedure. Instead of rebellion, the students should make it a point to stand up for their beliefs, to stick. to their Dean Martin has said, in so many words, that SGA is an organization which is capable of carrying out certain policies which he sees as the best policies. One example of this was the? dean s move to hae SGA attempt to stop drinking in the stands during football games an action which should have been taken directly by the dean, not through SGA. Hy implying that he was running the show, the dean has given little incentive for leadership. An example of this came up recently when IFC tried to block a plan to have com- opinions, no tn a I t e r w h a t arguments, "proofs." or persuasions are given to the contrary. If a course of student action is wrong, it is for the groups involved to discover that fact lor themselvcs'-t- o verily the wisdom or feasibility of any particular decision as decision as determined by facts. Perhaps the dean has only been testing these student groups to see what kind of men and women the University is turning out. We hope so. E en when we are wrong, and we are bound to be at times, Dean Martin must realize that the only way we can pulsory meals for freshmen living in the new men's? dorms a plan which would have seri learn citizenship long-rang- e Dear Sir: in is through experimentation self-governme- You 9ve Goofeel Dear Sir: Although I do not have a car here at the University, it griped me to read last well's editorial titled "Two .Years Without A Car.'. deferring to freshmen and sophomores as the "younger set" wasn't necessary, since you intimated that underclassmen are akin to babies, kindergardeners, and grade schoolers. Then you tell us we can go to another school if we disagree with you. Your mother apparently never taughyou to be polite or the reception was very poor. A more positive approach to the problem would have been to make it desirable to stay on campus. Unless one belongs to a fraternity or sorority, many weekends can be dull. -- The Friday night Sweater Swings- - aren't enough in my estimation. A rule forbidding sophomores as well as freshmen from having cars wouldn't be feasible. There are many students in the underclassman category whohave cars in town and who can't be disciplined unless they park on campus. Why make a rule that can't be enforced? One of the duties of a newspaper is to help people find objectives, and you can't do this by writing in harsh tones. You have displayed the attributes yf sarcasm and buffoonery in your obnoxious ar, ticle. ed o The Military at UK gives demerits to students who are late to class. This custom is supposed to date back to the time of George Washington. Which, as Dennis Day said the other day, brings to mind the picture of George standing upjn the row boat crossing the Delaware. If he had been on time, he would have gotten a seat. "Liberty is to faction what air. is to fire . . . But it could not be less folly to abolish liberty, which is essential to political life, because it nourishes faction, than it would be to wish the annhilation of air, which is essential to animal life, because it imparts to fire its destructive agency." James Madison, "The Federalist Number Ten," 17S7. The Kentucky Kernel (Mr. Smith has caught us with our defenses down. A more intelligent suggestion to the parking problem would have been to use an age factor instead of a college classification. For example, the 'board of Trustees might restrict cars to students 20 years old or older. Furthermore, as Mr. Smith points out, it should not have been implied that freshmen and sophomores are intellectual babies. Most of them aren't, but it takes a darned good man to resist all the temptations that greet the new student. Mr. Smith's best point, in our opinion, was his reference to campus activities over week , . Entered at the Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879. Published weekly during school except holidays and exams. $1.00 per sercester SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ronnie Butler Aon O'Roark Barbara Morgan Ray Hornback IZvn Litchfield Jim Crawford Judy Boteler Yvonne Eaton George Koper Tom Preston John Mitchell , Editor A , VlV Vu 1 X - -- t4 1 . I m I 1 m Go Get It! forsct that men are lay creatures, and too much competition will dull your luster. A final den't don't .waste your valuable; time on men who are married, pinned, engaged, or go-isteady. There are just too many f iihin the school .to. mess with those who are already hooked. Now that we're through with Hie don'ts girls, let's go on to a few Ry RAY HORNBACK Note: It came to our attention recently that the Kernel, with several male eolumni.-t- s who occasionally blast off on the charms of fair coeds, would do the public a service by inviting a female to blast off. So we did. We invited Miss Harriet Heaitburn; an eminent authority on world and lo.e a 'lairs, to .supply us with copy for the Factory. So she did. wavs to trap this elusive crCatur, Man. Girls, an jou bating (roubles? First, M.n must be . t,ood Arc on still sins!'.-- Are yen afraid listener. Man's I is given of becoming an old mai 1? Are nicnclou boost 'if. ho tliinli,. ou voir sure of yourseif? Do o'a want are i:Her ted in. his wild "talc-?- . to get married? Ju-- read on, and Listen to Ins troubles. Suffqr with maybe, we can help you in your him. Writhe in agony w;th every search for a mate. cruel blow the woiid has dealt him. But never tell him of your Here you are the neat, coed at big problems. He doesn't like to hear State U. You've of yoiu tough luck anymore than let t your hoir.e-.- .. you like to hear of his. town behind, Second, be hard to get on the " and with it, first date. Heavy drinking, necki your hometown ing, not for Jokes '''"