xt7ffb4wj54s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wj54s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600316 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7ffb4wj54s section xt7ffb4wj54s n

Editor Discusses
UK Secretaries;
See I 'age Four

JJLi
11 1

Evaluation Program
To Serve As Guide
The University's broad
program, now Hearing completion, will help serve
as a 'guide to the institution for
the next decade, Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain told the faculty
and stalf yesterday.
self-evaluati-

UK's vice president said the
study, which has been underway
for 15 months, is divided into three

major

pan.

study of the University's
various colleges and divisions.
2. A study of the University as
a whole.
3. A report on 21 standards
which mu.it be met for accredita
tion.
('.valuations such as the one now
uodeiway will be carried out by
each member of the Southern Asportation of Colleges and Secondary Schools every 10 years, under
a program recently adopted by the
organisation, Dr. Chamberlain
Mated.
UK is cne of the first to undery
among the aptake the
proximately 340 schools accredited
by th southern asMciiition.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey. UK president, presided at the convocation
at winch Dr. Chamberlain describ- y
was being
ed how the
carrifd cut.
1.

.til-stud-

self-stud-

Dr. Dickey said the University
embarked upon the study partly
because of the policies of the accrediting association in which it
holds membership.
He said the project was also
undertaken because "the Univer- sity recognizes that education
must not be unaware of its consumers' ned, its allegiance to announced objectives, and its readi
ness to supply a high quality of in
diViduals who are prepared to cope
with the challenge of living in this
century.
"The rate of change during the
past decade demands a continuing
reevaluation of where education
has been, where it wants to go, and
how it can get there mast effectively. Necessary adjustments can- not. h arcomDlished bv a number
of part time committees, because
the job is too big. Therefore, a
y
is needed from
total
time to time.
"As has been noted, the study
was started over 50 months ago,
lonr lirforr anv in vrstiratlnr com
mittees reported.- - he said. "The
y
is
major purpose of this
the improvement and strengthen
ing of the I'niversity and its programs."
All but one college and divisional
study at UK have been completed
Dr. Chamberlain.
in the
chairman of a steering eommittee
self-stud-

self-stud-

Bob Odear Chosen
'Student Of Month

Robert Murray Odear, graduate
student in the School of Diplomacy, has been chosen "Student of
the Month" by the Student Union
Board.
Odear was named for his contribution in taking the initiative
for trying to establish a new student government on campus, and
for sparking student interest in
Student Congress.
He was also responsible for organizing a committee and supervising the writing of the new cons-

titution.
Working on his master's degree
In international commerce, Odear
has maintained a 3.8 overall standing. He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. Scabbard and Blade, Delta
Tau Delta fraternity and the Political Science Club.
Odear transferred to UK from
Princeton at the end of his soph-omoyear. He is married to the
former Jane Crittenden Buckner
of Lexington.
Learning that he had been
chosen "Student of the Month,"
Odear gave his two reason for
writing the new constitution.
ie

directing the
told the
faculty and research staff members.
"All parts are essentially complete and should be ready for
duplication within
the next 10
days," he added.
y
reports will be
The
compiled to await the examination
of an accreditation team from the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools which will
vsit UK Aprii l.
Dr. Chamberlain said the visiting team will later write a report
reports
based on the
and the team's examination of the
University.
Members of Southern Association committee will represent the
areas or general administration
ana unances, graduate program,
and research, libraries, student
personnel
services, agriculture,
and extended programs and centers.
Special agencies that will be represented on the team will include
ih' National Council for Accredi
tation of Teacher Education,
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business, and the National Association of Schools of
self-stud- y,

No. 82

C'U
E

'i--

'
;

;

'rMr
III

self-stud-

Z5-Z-

self-stu-

Music.

Other specialized accrediting
agencies have recently visited UK,
making it unnecessary for them to
participate in tne accreditation
study tkis year. Dr. Chamberlain
explained.
University committee will
A
meet in September to decide on
ways of carrying out the recommendations offered in the reports.

miitlw

iiTnr

nriiirinimii

iimmii mrr

Scholarship. Donation

University President Frank G. Dickey (left) passes the first
scholarship donation for AFROTC, from the Noncommissioned
Officers Wives Club at Clinton County Air Force Base, Ohio, to
Dr. Merl Baker, Executive Director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation. See story on page 8.

Four Are Pledged
To ODK Monday
Ronald Henderson, Robert Gray,
Tex Fitzgerald, and James Richard
Parsons were pledged to Omicorn
Delta Kappa, national men's leadership fraternity, Monday night.
Henderson, a Junior in the College of Engineering, has a 3.5 overall standing. He was vice presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. president of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, and
treasurer of the Interfraternity
Council.
A Student Congress representa- tive from the College of Engineering, Henderson is a member of

Blue Marlin Shows
To Be March 25-2- 6

that people living in
democracy must be educated for
a
a democracy in order to participate
in its government.
Odear also stated that student
government at UK is a "sick insti"Ecstasy in Elements," an intertution and no university can be a pretive depiction of the elements,
great institution when the main will be presented by Blue Marlins,
organ of the student body is
the UK women's synchronized
swimming organization.
The shows will be presented
March 25 and 26 at the Memorial
Coliseum Pool.
The elements to be depicted in- elude snow, water, night, fog. fire,
sunrise, storm, and sunset. The di- rection and natography, choreo- graphy in water, of each number
is to be done by the students
themselves.
The cast will include some 60
swimmers. Members of the UK
swimming team will be assisting
the girls.
An interpretive presentation of
each element will be achieved with
the aid of setting and appropriate
music. Some numbers will also be
a combination of modern dance
and synchronized swimming.
Miss Stanland, faculty advisor
for the Blue Marlins, stated that
the guppies, newer members of the
organization, and active members
IIOIILKT ODEAK
He believes

crsity of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ifi,

Vol. LI

Weather Today:
Light Haiti;
High 37

are working together in each of
the numbers this year.
The Marlins themselves are looking forward to this show. Gypsy
Barker, who will help to depict the
storm suite, feels that in this year's
show, there is a greater stress on
the art of swimming with its
stunts and skills rather than on
setting and background,

Tootsle Hortsman, who will help
to depict the element fire said
that this year's theme affords a
wonderful opportunity for originality
in natography and expression
throueh the use of music and
0ther background effects.

Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon, civil
engineering, honoraries.
He also received the Kentucky
Department of Highways Scholarship.
Gray, senior Commerce major,
has a 3.1 overall standing.
He has served as president, vice
president, and treasurer of Kappa
Sigma fraternity and was chair
man of the Student Congress pub
licity committee.
Gray was a member of the
Marching 100 for two years and is
a member of Keys, sophomore
men's honorary; Lances, junior
men's honorary; and Lamp and
Cross, senior men's honorary.
He is also a member of Delta
Sigma Pi, IFC, Little Kentucky
Derby Committee, and the Commerce Employment Association.
Fitzgerald has a 3.7 overall and
is a junior philosophy major.
He Is president of Tau Kappa
Alpha, national forensic honorary;
president of the Newman Club;
and was a member of the UK band
for two years.
Fitzgerald is also a member of
the UK debate team, a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, and as a radio
announcer for WBKY received a
Radio Arts grant-in-aiParsons accumulated a 3. 3 overall. He is a member of the
a varsity baseball player,
varsity basketball player and was
recently elected to captain the
Continued On Page 8
d.

Noon Dismissal Set
Before Thanksgiving

Dr. Morris Sherago, head of the
Faculty voted
Department of Bacteriology and
Monday to dismiss classes at noon
comon the Wednesday before Thanks- chairman of the schedule
mittee, said the motion was apgiving next fall.
proved to allow students ample
time to complete most of their
trips home before nightfall.
No motion was made to reconsider a ruling which does not alJected by the congress. Odear noted that the committee may also re- - low for an extra day's vacation
Ject any proposed changes,
due to athletic victories.
Although Dr. Martin said the congress could meet to begin ap- During last fall's "we want a
J
u
proval or the new constitution next Monday, Austin saia u wouia holiday " not, siuaems usu;a
request to be
not meet until the following Monday.
the reasons for their
Austin explained that he hoped to have copies of the document ease in traveling to their respective
mimeographed and distributed to SC members before the meeting to homes.
enaDie memoers to De laminar wun u Dei ore me meeuxig.
k was saiu mat unin tuuiu- Austin estimated that it would take two weeks for the assembly tlons and vlsability would be bet-t- o
approve the constitution.
ter and safer during the daylight
After receiving congressional approval, the constitution will have hours,
One fraternity displayed a tomb- to be reviewed by the University Faculty Committee on Student Or- ganizations. The committee will meet near the end of the month, Aus- - stone on Its front lawn during the
fall riot In memorium of the thou- tin said.
Fx'om the Committee on Student Organizations, the constitution sands of UK students who would
perish In the heavy holiday traffic.
Continued On lage 2

The University

Work Progressing On New SC Constitution
By BOB ANDERSON
Kernel Managing Editor
wnrir nn RfnHanf r.mon.vs' i.inw.riliived- constitution has aDnar- vw
UV4V
Va
WW
VII
"rf ently begun to progress again.
Dean cf Men Leslie L. Martin said yesterday he planned to con- fer with acting congress President Phil Austin today or tomorrow
rv.o7 .nnsntufinn
The DrcDosed constitution, which will radically change repre
sentation, selection of members, and the duties of the congress, has
reDortedly been in Dr. Martin's possession for three weeks.
Dr. Martin said he has been doing "general editing, without
changing its recommendations," and making sure the wording of the
constitution Is clear.
It was pointed out by both Dr. Martin and Bob Odear. chairman
of the EC Constitutional Revision Committee, that any changes made
in the constitution by Dr. Martin are only suggestions and may be re- S

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

10, 1900

SU Board Fine Arts Festival

To Be Held March

28-Apr-

John Jacob Niles. folk and ballad singer, will
The second Fine Arts Festival o the Studiscuss "American Folk Music" in the Music Room
v SUH,
dent. Union Hoard will lc lield in
Monday.
1, according to Sara Jean lliley,
March
The Tuesday program will feature Norman Couof the SUB Topics committee.
chairman
sins. editor of the Saturday Review. His talk is
2S-Apr-

'ih

.y:

"We hope to cultivate student interest in literature, music, drama, dancing, and art," Miss Riley
said.
She pointed out tliat the committee hopes to
stimulate a greater number of students by having:
the festival in the SI' II.
Each day will be devoted to a different form of
art. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. every day except
Thursday in the Music Room.
Two films will be shown in the SUB Ballroom
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. One of the films, "Riftfi." is
a French production about a sensational Jewel
period of the film
robbery. During one
none of the performers speak.
"The Strollers," is a Russian film short and features the Moiseyey Dancers.
--

entitled "The Human Situation, 19G0."
Dr. Frederic Thurz. lK art instructor, will speak
on "The Abstract Image" at the Wednesday meeting.

"Dance Modern and TWk" is the title of the
Friday afternoon program. A modern dance demonstration by Tau Sigma and two folk dancers, an
Austrian and a' Mexican, by the UK Folk Dance
Group will be featured.
An art exhibit will be open all week In the SUB
Music Room. Paintings on exhibit will be student and
faculty works.
Members of the planning committee are Sharon
Chenault. Dale Loar. Relty Mitchell, Cheryl Walker.
Bill Crain, and Louise Rose.

KAT

Mankind's Worst Killer
Writes Autobiography
ization set up to help the sur- vivors of the Auschwitz camp.
A painstaking SS officer, Hoess
prepared, executed, and observed
the horrors of the ramp with the
detached attitude of an efficiency
expert.
A man who loved animals and
dreamt of a happy family life on
a farm, he nevertheless fully accepted his "responsibilities" and
spent a good deal of his time improving and devising methods of
mass murder.
Proud of his achievements, Hoess
was once angered by Hermann
Goring's disbelief that he could
have taken two million lives at
Auschwitz. Hoess is reported to
evil.
have sputtered: "That shows how
The royalties for this edition little Goring knows about how he
go to the Comite International worked. Why, I could have done
D Au.schwitz, a charitable organ- - twice as much."

The worst individual killer In
history probably was Rudolf Hoess,
who personally arranged for the
gassing of two million persons in
Hitler's Germany.
Hoess' autobiography, completed
before he was hanged in Poland
in 1947, has just reached publication in the United States, under
the title, "Commandant of Auschwitz." (World, $4.50, 285 pages).
This shocking document is an
it
unforgettable
of a
man living accordnig to the rules
of a dictatorship.
It is a testament to the dangers
of totalitarian governments, which
can transform an ordinary person
into an instrument of unbelievable
self-portra-

Work Progressing
On SC Constitution
Continued From Page l
will have to go to the Faculty for approval at its April meeting.
Austin expects the constitution, if approved by the Faculty, to go
before the student body in a referendum the second or third week of
April.
If the constitution is ratified by student vote, elections to select
congress members will take place in the individual departments of the
University
for in the proposed document and Austin will
relinquish his position to a president pro tern elected from the congress.
The new constitution would also allow 10 SC members to attend
meetings of the University Faculty and at least one congress representative to attend every Faculty committee meeting.
d
The Faculty Committee on Committees, of which
would
be student represcntathes, wuuM decide which committees would have
mure than one student member.
Gde;;r said the SC Judiciary Committee, which would consist of
live numbers elected from the congress and two elected from the
Faculty, will have "compulsory jurisdiction over all academic offenses."
"Academic offenses" will have to be defined by the Faculty, Odear
added.
The new constitution places a greater emphasis on committees
than docs the present one. With committees expected to do the majority of SC work, bills coming from committees will require only a
simple majority to pass, while legislation brought up on the floor
majority.
will require a
Dr. Martin said he felt "the approach (of the new constitution) is
a sound one.
"It will put students in a position where they will have a real
voice in affairs," he concluded.
one-thir-

two-thir-

DAILY 1:M P.M.

OPEN

Ano

lhM

fcuchd
tvir
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

"STARTED WITH A KISS"
Glenn Ford

Ocbbi

Reynolds

"PORK CHOP HILL"
Gregory Peck

Hjrry Gudrdino

iMaie

Joyce Cunningham, Indianapolis,
Ind., was selected outstanding
pledge of the Kappa Alpha Theta
fall class.
Rinda Gay Fowlkes was the
pledge with the highest scholastic
standing.
The KAT's Initiated the following girls:
Susan Bertelsman. Ft. Thomas;
Joyce Cunningham, Indanapolis.
Ind.; Marcia Gordon. Charleston,
W. Va.; Susan Haley, Owensboro;
Janet Hicks, Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Jane 'Wiggle" Hoffer. Nashville
Tenn.; Joan Jameson, Rossville.
Tenn.; Judi Kirn. Louisville;
Frankie Mauck, Alexandria, Va.
Ann Price, Hartford; Jean Sci'iif-fle- t,
Hanodsburg; Susan Reisin.:-er- ,
Middlcsboro; Judy Thomas,
Louisville; Rhinda Gay Fowlkes.
Bluefield, W. Va.; Virginia Leonard, Frankfort: Kay Eridenstine.
Boulder, Colo., and Mary Bartlett,
Owensboro.
Nan Wells, junior from Glasgow,
was affiliated from the Theta
chapter at Sophie Newcomb

UK DEBATE TEAM

TO ATTEND MEET
AT WEST POINT

.1
f

llrulfiv Dvsignvrs
in the structural masters option of civil
Fred Marshall (Icftl and John Itlrdwell. carry out
reinforced concrete bridges in the branch
the design of multi-spa- n
biidge office of the Kentucky Highway Department in Anderson

Graduate students

rnRineeririR,

Hall.

Journalism Professor
To Address Engineers
Dr. William M. Moore will adengineering
dress metallurgical
Friday.
students
Dr. Moore, associate professor of
journalism, will discuss "Engineers and Mass Communication"
before a meeting of the Metallurgical Division of the American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and
Petroleum Engineers at 10 a m. in
Room 2W1 of Anderson Hall.
As photographer
and feature
writer, Dr. Moore ha uone freelance work for many publications
and has been a staff member on

a number of newspapers and magt.
azines throughout the
Before coming to UK, Dr. Moore
was head of journalism at Lehigh
University and taught in the
Mid-Wes-

School of Journalism
versity of Wisconsin.

21-2-

at the

Uni-

The meeting is open to all engineering and communication students.

I'rojicivnvy Exam
Today is the last time to sign
the language proficiency

for

cam

to be given at 4 p.m. I a
in lloiini 111 McVey Hall.
Students who entered I K after

UK Crail Is Named

E'mliv' (Iniincil

Si-- ma

ri-d-

February
to take

lf)."K

are not eligible

the exam.

Delia Chi

Gilbert Raymond Barley, '59
journalism graduate of UK. has
been appointed a member of the
National Executive Council of Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi is a professional
journalism fraternity.
Barley is the editorial writer and
executive assistant of Ringo Publications in Frenchburg.

UK will represent southern colleges in the National West Point

Debate Tournament. April
at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y.
The UK debate team won first
place in the southern division of
the tournament, held Saturday at
Wake Forest College. They will
face rrpre.cntatives from :it colleges at West Point.
Ileno Curri.s and Tex Fitzgerald
defeated teams from South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama.
In a tournament Thursday with
the University of Dayton, UK won
by a score of
Sharon Chenault and Gary Wright spoke for
the affirmative, with John Boze-ma- n
and Kathleen Cannon defending the negative.
Individual honors went to Miss
Cannon, second place, and Miss
Chenault, third place.

Ill

3rd WEEK!

Richer;. CmtcaCsrlsra Hush

5-- 1.

DeHoer To Speak
Drt Jesse DeUoer of the Philosophy Department will speak
on "Hinduism" at 4 p.m. Thurs
of the SUH.
day In the
This will be the first talk in a
series sponsored by the YWC-AForeign students and professors
meet-- I
will be speakers at the
lugs.
'"

NOW!

fcdSa

STORY
Extra

Addcd-"Justic-

and Carly

Chessman"

NOW SHOWING!
RITA HAYWORTH

ANTHONY FRANCIOSAy
C1G YOUNG
ri

.ir j rii

;

lion iti:iii)os-sK- ir

tayi.oii

joun.ust bldg. r

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

Annual

All-Camp-

Will Be Held March
The

annual

Sing

17-1- 9
I

Sinn permanently, and they will be inwill be held In Memorial Hall, eligible to compete the third year.
beginning at 6:30
March
Sing Is sponsored by
Phi Beta, national women's music
pm. each night.
and .speech fraternity; Phi Mu
This year's program consists of Alpha, national men's music frathree divisions: men' quartet, ternity; and Omicron Delta Kappa,
men's chorus, and women's chorus. senior men's honorary fraternity.
The men's division will be hrld
Thursday nipht, the women's division Friday night, and the finals
Saturday nipht.
All-Camp- us

17-1- 9,

filko- -:

arh (roup will king one or two

.sr.

2 Law Clubrf

Elect Officers

selections of any type of music
from popular to nemi classical.
Two of the four legal oral adThe winning Rroup in each
will receive an encraved vocacy clubs recently elected new
trophy. A trophy will also be
officers.
to the runnerup in each
Jim Osborne, South Ft. Mitchell, was elected president of VinWinners may keep their trophies son Club and E. L. King, Belfrey,
Jcr cne year.
president of Rutledge Club.
According to rules, if any organOther officers of Vinson Club
ization wins the cup for two con- are Richard Davis, Lexington, vice,
secutive years. It will become theirs president and Asa Little, Frcnch-bur--

pre-er.t- rd

secretary-treasure-

YM Seminar
Is Cancelled

Oeorge McCombs, Munfordville,
was elected vice president of Rut-led-

Club and
secretary-treasure-

VVilliain

Curlin,

Hie clubs, named for the four
l .S. Supreme Court justices from
The YMCA M trun.ir t )
Kentucky, were formed to aid law
f( r M.irdi
D C.. sclHdulcl
students in thr art of speaking on
lias been cane lied, Fn A similated subjects before an api
YMCA
fit
he.
dinctor, an-- r pellate court.

.:. f .

Wa.'-hinu-tci- .

lti-J'-

v&W

"v-

uv.ced M( tid.iy.
Cancellation was due to lack of

interest. Strache tuid only 13 .students had .signed for the trip and
at least 33 were needed to make

the trip by chartered bus.
The date of the trip will have

str.

Kay Kusler
Is President

to be moTrd up neit year be- Tri-Del- ts
ause of conflict with mid-tertests, Strache said.
Kay Kuster, Home Economics
Many students who might norjunior, was recently elected presimally make the trip are saving for
an Easter vacation trip to Florida, dent of Delta Delta Delta.
he added.
Other officers include:
Vice president, Ginny Disha-rootreasurer, Jean Marie Gou-Irt- t;
A
assistant treasurer, Nancy
Jones; recording secretary. Sue
Sinclair: corresponding secretary,
Esther Geele; rush chairman, Alice
The AFPOTC hrs started a judo Akin; recommendation chairman,!
i. U.' : irrr". ol a cadet Amy Johnson; house president,
leadership training program.
Mary Jo Parsons.
Fifty people have signed up for
Assistant house president, Mar-ci- a
lasses beginning this month.
McDowell;
social chairman,
Fred Waddell, Lexington, will Willie Jordan; scholarship chair- -'
ni peruse instruction. He is a grad- man. Oeri Denbo; c haplain, Margie
uate of the Kodokan College of Biggs; marshall, Peggy Olmstead;
Judo m Japan and has received his trident correspondent, Kay ShropLh'.ck belt, first don. Mr. Waddell shire; sponsor chairman, Nancy'
teaches judo to youth groups Belle Edmonds; activities chairthiouthout the Lexington area.
man. Kathy Songster.
( aptain Dalr Hook, At KOIC InPublicity chairman, Ann Shaver;
structor, is faculty adviser for the fraternity e d u c a t i o n chairman.
4 111').
Ann Evans; service projects chairCol. II. W. Douhton, professor man. Martha Jones; music chairrf Air Science, said the club will man, Tarasa Travis; intramural
ra:tici!)ate in matches with Air chairman, Dorothy Jenkins; hisFt i ce tases in this area when a torian. Susan Withers; and librarian, Moninda Diecks.
team is developed.
v.i
m

Ay..';-

;

Frogman

Dave Franta, L'K senior and scuba diver, helped salvage a truck submerged 30 feet in Lake Herrington
Saturday. The truck is being pulled up the steep bank after Franta (inset) descends to tie on a cable.

FKOTC Starts
'a!ci Jivfa Club

'.i

FOR

;

Four Faculty Members
Take Leaves Of Absence
Several members of the faculty
arc scheduled for leaves of absence
during the week.
Joseph R. Iiosenbloom, Ancient
Langauges Department, is making
a lecture tour of Centre College,
Western College, and West Virginia College.
Douglas W. Schwarti, Anthro-

March

11-1-

will

Engineering, conMetallurgical
ducted a seminar on "Composition
Chutes in a Neutron Absorber
Alloy'. yesterday at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh.
Dr. Mateer's lecture concerned
Ins ir-- of the UK Computing Cen-l- r
calculto make tnine?rin
ation regarding atomic reactor

ADVERTISE IN

speak on

Tarks as Research Areas."
Fitzgerald,

Bernard

Music

The Kentucky Kerne

De-

partment, will attend the Music
Educators
March
16-2-

National

PUBLISHED 4 TIMES EACH WEEK

Mateer Lectures
At Carnegie Tech

Dr. Richard S. Mateer. hea1! of

jfvv i

annual inscrvice training school,

Conference,
in Atlantic City, N. J.
He will attend the editorial board
meeting, and be a panel member
pology Department, Is attending on the conference program.
Constance I Wilson, Departthe Mammoth Cave National I'ark
ment of Social Work, will give a
speech March 18 to the Louisville
Council of Jewish Women on
Mental Health Projects.

the UK Department of Mining and

ON THE CAMPUS . . .

Phone University Ext. 2277 and a friendly

Urban Design LrclurtT
Awanlril $500 Prize

solicitor will be glad to serve you

Grady Clay, visiting lecturer in

urban design at UK, has won a

$500 first prize for his article,
"Metropolis Regained."
The announcement was made by
the American Institute of Architecture in Washington, D. C.
The article appeared in the July
133!) edition of Ilorion and concerned architectural journalism.
nl! :.s.
editor of the.
Clay is ieal
received
I lie
department head
u
l. il ar.d asCarncRie I.ouiu!!e Com
liiis mailer's decree from
MI and his I'h.l). from the sociate editor of the L;UKls,cir,?
ii
Architecture Quarterly.
I Tiixersitv of l'itlsburgh in 1!j0.

DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES

ier-Joi-

* Wanted

;

Congenial Secretaries
There used to be an adage in the
worM of business, "lie kind to the
customer, for he is. always right."
Like other primitive concepts, this
saying is becoming nearly extinct in
American culture. The prevalence of
this situation may be experienced by
entering many offices on campus.
Even on the most routine and
trivial of matters, a person is often
beset by the fear that one would
undergo if he asked Nikita Khrushchev not to send him to Siberia for
smuggling atomic secrets out of
.

Russia.
Shockingly enough, the perpetrator
of this fear is not the person in the

upper strata of command. It

is not

the person who runs this particular
office or department.
This creature occupies the position
of receptionist or secretary. Not all
secretaries are like this. Many are
congenial and considerate. But, as in
other places, a few spoil the barrelful.
Too many act as veritable inquisitors ready to sentence one to eternal

exile for intruding so haughtily upon

their domain.
What right have you to take up
their time with your petty, sniveling
problem? You want to sec whom
about what? These are the attitudes
of many campus secretaries.
Overwork could not be the reason
for the crabbincss one often encounters; UK employees get an hour and
a half free for lunch, and offices arc
closed during that period. This, too,
is irksome to students and faculty
members who are only free during
the lunch hour.
It should not be too difficult to set
up staggering hours for UK secretaries so that one will be on duty at
all times during the day. It would not
only please students and faculty members, but visitors.
As for the crabbiness, perhaps one
can find a better way to bypass the
secretarial barricades to talk to the
"boss-man.-

Like climbing through a window,
for instance.

The Readers' Form
Social Justice
To The Editor:
Your anonymous correspondent
wishes to concede to the lady who
wrote the Kernel on racial inequality
that it is unjust for business men to
discriminate in their service. I believe the lady missed my point the
customers demand it this way.
Businessmen go into business to
make profits. They make profits by
providing the goods and services that
their customers desire and can afford.
Their customers are far from perfect
persons. Thus their business policies
are formulated accordingly.
Since the businessman is a willing
servant under certain conditions to
his customers, he can not afford to
practice what ought to be. His business depends upon serving people
under existing conditions. When conditions change, he changes, too.
Thus I say that CORE is putting
pressure on the wrong persons to
obtain social equality. Since it is the
customers of a business who influence
the policies of that business the most,
then logically it should be the customers that should be convinced that
racial discrimination is wrong. If the
customers were convinced of that,
they would demand it from the businessman by withholding sales from

Realistic

A New Contest
To The Editor:
In light of the past weekend's
queen contest and in memory of
others past, I would like to offer one
more suggestion on the ofttimes
scoffed at, but all important queen
contest. I say they are important because they must be to take so much
time in fraternity and dorm meetings.
I would like to place before the student body one more queen contest
a little different from the rest.
To be eligible the girls would have
to be graduating maidens who have
never won a race before or should
I have said a queen contest. But this
is not all, the contest is going to be
quite unique in that there will be
betting for your favorite
choice, who is picked by your fraternity, sorority, or dorm. The proceeds
from the contest will go to a very
worthy but somewhat unworkable
cause; the proceeds will buy drop
and add cards for the controversial
preregistration.
Jim Judy
el

him.

It appears that the idea of social
justice has not gotten over to the
majority of the people in this area.
I am not sure whose fault this is but
I am convinced that believers in the
idea of social justice should be out

Kernels
Give me a man who is capable of
a devotion to anything, rather than

a cold, calculating average of all the
virtues. Href llarte.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Cotried at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky at second ilatl mattrr under the Ait of March 8, 1879.
Published four tunes a week during the regular n hool year except holidays and e lama,
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Bill Neikikk, Editor
Managing Editor
Stewaht Hedcer, Sports Editor
Bob Andehson,
Zimmerman and Carole Mahtin, Assistant Managing Editors
Paul
Die k Wake and John Mitchell, I'hotographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Siuaht Goldfakb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Bevehly Cahdwei.l, Circulation
Tehhy Ashley, Business Manager
Boh llm.Mxj.N, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tavloh, Cartoonists
Staff Writers: Jerry Ringo. Jim Phillips. HoMie Mason. Linda Hockensmith, Robert Wenninger,
Lynch, June Hverk, Ana
George. Smith, Kobelt Pel kin. Edward Van Hook, Kod Tabu,
Harris, Beverly Card ell, Diane Cape hart, Al Koyster, Jan Herryinan, Hob Jo Lie, Mary
Michele Fearing, Fat Hu'.ktr,
Miller,' Herb Steely. Noma Johnon, Hob Eraser, I'majo
C urtis
Smith, John KiUwater, Uarnelt Brown, hit hard Hedlund, Christu Finiey, Ai:ei Travnt.
Sue McCttuiey, Plul Cox, Robert Radford, Beverly Peditio, and Maxine Cates.

WEDNESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Meheda Davis, Seus Editor

Hex

Bailey, Associalt

kla TiyUr

University Soapbox

The Right To Question
By GEORGE

trying to persuade the populace.
After all it is the people who do the
governing, politically and economically, in this country.

pari-mutu-

Keratl CarUaa Br

SMITH

(TJie views expressed herein are those
of the author, and not necessarily the
Kernel's. )
It is a cardinal principle when levying a comment upon a situation to leave
yourself a loophole.
An efficient editorial writer will always provide himself with an escape
mechanism. He will do this by insertion
of carefully placed generalities and ambivalent assertions.