xt7j0z70wt2m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70wt2m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560511 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 11, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7j0z70wt2m section xt7j0z70wt2m r May Day Parade Tomorrow i f ? . , fS.:;.-v1!- i I " y' Suky's annual May Day will pet under way at pm. tomorrow with the parade of sorority, frater- ... nity, and independent floats. The theme of this year's parade is perfumes. Floats will be lined up on S. Limestone In front of the Administration Building Circle at 12 noon. Judging of the floats will take pl.ire during the parade. Float decorations will be judged on neatnes. originality, beauty, appropriateness to the title and to .May Day, and durability. Prolessional help will disqualify the display. A meeting was held Tuesday to clarify nil rules and answer any questions concerning May Day. Suky will not be responsible for dissatisfaction on the part of any organization which did not semi a representative to this meeting. The queen and her court will be selected from the seven candidates who were chosen in the election Monday and Tuesday. The finalists are Marcy Burman. Vivian Long, Norma Jean Brandenburg, Lucille Clay, Wanda Cummins. Mary Ann Ogdcn ... ''1 Np-ifT- : ( fl ' - 1 I : and rat Orant. Instead of riding on a Sukv sponsored float In the parade, these seven girl will ride In con- Veitibles. An informal ten is to te held tonight from p.m. for the top sex en candidates Three judge, who have no connection with the FnlvervHv, will Judge the girls on appearance, poise. romrrs.tloru ability, and the suitability of the girl's drrs to the occasion and to the girl. l)r Ihea Taylor of the History Department, who has been Siuy advisor for 18 years, will crown the queen at the May Day Dance tomorrow night. Charlie Blair will play for the dance which will be from pm. tomorrow night in the Blue Oras Boom of the SUB Tickets nre $1.50 per couple and will be sold at the door. The theme of the 7-- 9 2 dance Is "Springtime 'in Paris" Five trophies will lx presented at the dance, to the queen and the two winners and runners-ti- p in the float contest. (Continued on Tage 9) J 3y Day Queen Finalist One of these beauties will be crowned May Day Queen Saturday night May Day dance. The dance will be in the SUB from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. First row (1. to r.): Lucile Clay, Norma Jean Brandenburg, and. Vivian Lone;. Second row: Mary Ann Ogden, Marcy Burman and Wanda Cummins. (Pat Grant was absent when picture was taken.) E5.IE at the annual ffilvflS IL Vol. XLVII University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.. Friday, Mav 11, 19SG No. 2G- Lehman Elected SGA President Music Festival Scheduled For Today And Tomorrow r For its 32nd year, the University of Kentucky will be host to the instrumental section of the High School Music' Festival today and tomorrow. The largest program in its history will be scheduled on Friday, with solos and small ensembles performing throughout the day. Six hundred and sixty entries will be heard, given constructive criticism, and rated by well known persons in the field opTnusic. 4 New Students Party Takes 11 Of 22 Seats vf vt By ELIZABETH ."'r: - String and creative events will be held in Memorial Hall, percus sion in the University School Auditorium, brass, woodwind, and student conducting in the Student Union and Pine Arts Buildings, and baton twirling in Memorial Coliseum. Friday events are scheduled frcm 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. On Saturday, 50 bands and orchestras wil; perlorm throughout the day. The following- Class B bands perform in Alumni Gymnasium, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Clark County, Danville, Harrison County, Campbell County, Somerset, Simon Kenton, Olive Hill. Breathitt, Elkhorn, Frankfort, and Versailles. The following Class CC bands will perform in Memorial Hall, beginning at 9:20 a.m. Paris, Winchester, Anderson, Garth, Bloom-fiel- d, Shelby County, Bellevue, e, Dayton. Prichard, Paintsville, Hazard, and Martin,- Class BB, C, E, and A bands will perform in Memorial Coliseum, beginning at 8:30 a.m. as follows: Henry Clay, Dixie Heights, Carlisle, Stanford, University School, Wurtland, Bourbon County, Beechwood, Nicholas County, Scott County, M. C. Napier, Ashland, Lafayette, and duPont Manual. AH orchestras are scheduled to . perform in the Bluegrass Room of the Student Union Building, beginning at 8:40 a.m. as follows: Lafayette Junior, Lexington Junior, Morton Junior,. Henry Clay, duPont Manual, and Shelbyville. Complete programs of activity for Friday and Saturday are available at the Student Union Information Desk and the College of Adult and Extension Education. Students Aid For Exams KERNEL SPOTLIGHT The 1955-5- 6 Kernel staff bows out with this issue. Crawford and Billiter spill their hearts out on page 4. The Workshop proprietor bids a fond farewell on page 5, -- Rats" Vandergrift gets gushy on page 6, and Mot Notserp is his usual fearless self on page 14. M aysvi - g, To Be Given A student aid class on how to study for and how totake exams will be held in Room 111, McVey Hall at 4 p.m., Wednesday, May 16. William M. Bass, acting director of the University Counseling Service, who will be In charge of the class said it would consist of a talk and demonstration of the rules of most efficient study techniques. "The majcrity of students who tan, uo fo, net oecause iney naven i studied, but because they can't put their thcuphts down", Bass added. "Feople taking exams ' often give up and don't try. An attempt should be made to answer every question, because the majority of the time what the student may think are stupid answers will be worth a few points." 'I can practically guarantee every student who attends this class at lra&t one or two extra points n his exams", Bass said. He contended that at best exams affairs", and are "Anilely-risin- g that his plan would, by instilling confidence in the student, hold this anxiety down to a minimum. If student response to this first class is sufficient, Bass said he would conduct further classes of the same nature before final ex- amination wuk. Q ! Dick Lehman, Constitutionalist Party, and David Haven-craf- t, Students Party, were elected president and vice president of the Student Government Association Wednesday. In a record breaking turnout, 2,216 students voted. This is 577 more than voted last year. The newly formed Students Party lowerclass man. and Nancy Boggs, dominated the election taking 11 out of the 22 vacant seats in the woman-at-larK- DICK LEHMAN ID Cards Notice students planning to return for the fall semester, 1956-5must have their pictures, taken this semester. The pictures will be taken in Room 137 of the SUB, Monday through Friday, May from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12 noon to 5 p.m. There will be no pictures taken for the fall semester after May 18. All 7, 14-1- 8, man-at-larg- e. man-at-lar- ss Jane Brock. Const., and Barbaranelle Paxton, Const., were chosen to lowerclass and position respectively. The Students Party swept the College of Commerce. Geren By- tbee, Terry Kuester, man-at-larg- e. up-percl- man-at-larg- e, Dro Donovan Speaks At Commencement v.-- : . D d President Herman L. Donovan will be the featured speaker at this year's Commencement exercises. Dr. Donovan's addrcst will be delivered at 10 a.m. Monday, May 2S, at Memorial Coliseum. This represents a change from uled to be awarded. Of the 909 the regular University policy. Cus- candidates, 7.76 are for the Bache tomarily a guest speaker from out lors Decree, 133 for the Masters, of town delivers the Commence- and there are 17 Doctorate ap ment address. However, since plicants. Donovan has requested a chanue-of-wor- k The co m p e t e Commencement status effective Sept. 1, he calendar is as follows: Saturday, was asked to be the speaker, in May L'6, 10 a in Alumni Rexistra recognition of his more than 15 lion, Music Room. Student Union; years service as UK president. 12:30 p.m. Alumni Brunch. Dono- Since Donovan became president ' van Hall; 130 p m Business meet on July 1, 19U, hi- lias signed ing of Alumni Association. Dono15,181 diplomas, which is more van Ha!l; 3.30-5:3- 0 p.m. PreM- than the total number signed by dent and Mrs. Donovan will be at all his predecessors. The Uni- home to members of the graduatversity has awarded 28,629 diplo- ing class, their families and friends, mas sinoe the first graduating alumni, faculty and fctaff, at Max- well Place; 6 p.m. Alumni Ban class In 18C7. .To this number will be added quet. Student Union. Speaker will approximately 900 seniors sched- be Penrose T. Ecton. "29. Sunday. May 27, 3:45 pm.-B- ae uled to graduate this year. The official total will not be known calaureate procession forms on until after a special faculty meet- circle between Stoll field and Stu ing on Thursday, May 24. After dent Union: 4 p m Baccalauthis meeting, there will be no ad- reate exercises, Memorial Coliseum. ditions to or deletions from the Speaker will be Dr. James W. Angell, minister,' Second Presby graduating list. Unofficial figures as released by terlan Church. Iexlngton; 5:11 UK Recorder Mary Pane Milton p m Baccalaureate reception foe (Continued on Iae 13) ht 909 decrees tentatively sched-- j . l ; j : ;0i I 1 Jul tUL ; j !im ; - - -- ga g, In Arts and Sciences Daniel Yates, SP, and Pete Perlman, SP and USP, were elected to lower-clamen positions. Harry Connelly, SP, was elected as upper-clas- s man, and Ed Beck, USP, man-at-larg- e. were elected. e, In the College of Engineering Tom Martin. Const., and Dick Hun.sitiKer, Const., were chosen for lowerclass men positions. Upper-cla- ss man is Ronnie Bonnell and Leonard Bennett is Ray Trout and Patsy Beard. SP, were elected in the College of Education to fill the and upperclass woman vacancies. Fredda Short, woman-atlarand Terry Woolum, upperclass man, were elected in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Both were running on tha Constitutionalist and Student Party tickets. In the Law College Buzzy Nave, Barristers and Students Party, was elected as United Students Party filled two posts in Graduate School. Elsia Kennedy was chosen woman-a- t large and Bill Dawson, Assembly. The Con.stitutionali.st Party took six seats, United Students Party took four, and Barristers Party took one. Dick Lehman had a total of 908 votes, Charles McCullough. SP. had 771. and Chip Rice. USP, 567. David Ravencraft took 999 votes, Roy Gibson, Const., 688, and Al Brooks, USP, 546. 1 Mc-Ke- ll, - Har-rodsbur- 1 BELL m Student Alumni Group Formed The newly organized Student Alumni Association will work to improve the relationship between graduating students and the alumni. Composed of seniors, the members of the group are: Standing, left to right, Jim Itrazley, Alumni Fund Director. l:ivid Noyes Charles Yancey. Walt Curry, Barkley Baird. Bill Billiter Jr. Sitting, Wit to right, Bill Wheeler, Carolyn Collier, Maxine Thompson, and Joe Hayes. - 1 * TltK KKNTUCKY KKKNKL. Friday. May 2 Student Awarded $650 Scholarship Carl Johnson, electrical Junior, has been awarded scholarship ,.by General ennl-nrerin- R a $G50 Electric. The University will also receive $3 30 in conjunction with the scholarship. Johnson will receive $350 of the award at the start of the fall semester. The remainder will be given to him next spring. The scholarship Is one of 10 Oeneral Electric has given to students In southern universities this spring. High scholastic ability was a factor in the selection of the students receiving the awards. SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH S. I. 11. 19:fi Awards Announced At Annual Law Day Dean Llvis J. Stalir Jr. said. Law books were presented to. Eugene C. Romele III, Frankfort, was the winner of the $100 outstanding students by the Law- contest sponsored by the Security Trust Company of Lexington. The second place award of $50 went to Charles Stinnettc, Ashland, and the third place award of $25 was won by Ted Iglehcart, will-drafti- ng Shelbyville. J. Leland Itrewster, Frankfort, was the recipient of the $100 prize offered by the Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. of Richmond, Va., for outstanding work in property law. Two $50 awards for excellence in the title examination, sponsored"! by the Louisville Title Insurance Co.. were won by James F. Miller of Pikeville and Melbourne Mills Goltermonn, Divine Service 10:30 AM. Bible Clots & Sunday School 9:15 AM. Correction In last week's Kernel Joe Ireland was Incorrectly listed as the president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. you look better because you feel so fre5hlydreSsGd in HASP E L taao of cool Dan River Wrinkl-Shed- Cottons s yers Publishing Co., West Publishing Co., W. II. Anderson Co.. Foundation Press, and Bobbs-Merri- ll Co. The book awards went to Reau champ Brogan, Middlesboro.; J. Thomas Soyars, Hopkinsville; Glenn L. Greene Jr., Harlan; C. Roemele. Ill, Frankfort; Robert E. Hardin;, Frankfort; J. Leland . Brewster, Frankfort; Charles O. Wylle. Nicholasville; Julian INI. Carroll, West Paducah; Robert C. McCronklin, Akron, Ohio; Carl W. Turner, Cincinnati, and C. flibson Downing Jr., James M. Todd, Charles C. Calk, James Park Jr., Authur E. Abshire, Leslie W. Morris II, and Don B. Smith, all of Lexington. The authors of the three best student contributions to the Kentucky Law Journal also received law volumes. The first prize was won by J. Montjoy Trimble, Lexington. Robert R. Palmer was second. Jessie Hogg, Cookeville, Tenn., and William Bivin were tied for , third place. Students recognized for outstanding scholastic achievements were Lester Burns Jr.. Oneida; Reginald Ruff, Central City; David B.. Sebree. Frankfort; Dale C. Nathan, Louisville ;and Mrs. Louise P. Sprague, Lexington. Also at the Convocation, new members of the Order of the Coif, national legal honor society, were introduced. They are C. Gibson Downing Jr., Lexington; Carl W. Turner, Cincinnati; J. Thomas Soyars, Hopkinsville. B. L. Kessinger Jr., president of the Fayette County Bar Association, made the principal address. Presiding at the Convocation was Denver Gay, president of the Student Bar Association. Special guests at the Law Day luncheon were: Judge Porter Sims, and Judge Brady Stewart. Kentucky Court of Appeals; Pat Rankin, Stanford; Henry Harnetl, secretary of the Kentucky State Ear Association; Attorney Gen. Jo M. Ferguson; Fred Francis, Prestonsburg; Judge Chester D. Adams, Lexington; Amos Elben, secretary of the Judicial Council of Kentucky; Van Meter Alford, Gladney Harville, and Rufus-Lisle- , all Kentucky Eu-Ire- the instruction in radio, the coun cil brought the work of the Uni- versity's Department of Radio-Art- s Into the area of instruction for the first time. Along with Kentucky, 11 other universities won reaccreditation and one new school was added to the list of the schools. The other universities listed are Boston University. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State. Pennsylvania State. Rutgers, South Dakota State and Texas A&M. University of Kentucky's, School of Journalism, one of the nation's ranking schools of Journalism since 1931, remains on the list of the nationally approved schools, according to the report of the American Council for Education for Journalism whose inspection team was on the campus two days last December. Sequences winning the approval of the ACEJ are the News Editorial. Community Publishing and Radio Journalism. In accrediting The The liiulili.ulits of Law Day at tlic College of Law May 4. was (Ik presentation of awards and prizes at the Convocation, Jr.. Lexington. potior Eol High ot Pork Journalism School Remains Approved ACEJ-approv- ed 1956-approv- ed Shopping Around for ne A Fine Dry Cleaning Service? fiffl pi' . 7 mm I Window shopping's a time- - proven way to test before you ty. We think it works for dry cleaning services, too! Pick the smartest looking women, the most dapper chilmen, even the Ask them how they got dren. that way. Chances are, they don't wear new clothes every day. Chances are, they use a dry cleaner. Chances are, they use us! Why not join in? The prices are fine! best-dress- ed top-draw- er I The first two journalists in Ken-- ! tucky were William Colk and Richard Henderson, The Bluegrass Area covers ap- proximately eight miles. 15 I I Discount On Cash And Carry " pen Mov Made from cool, crisp M cotton that's remarkably 1 rn k Cold Beverages SERVING BREAKFAST, PLATE LUNCHES, Limestone STEAKS, gives every man a M slimmer, more flattering appearance. CHOPSAND ... stripes in a variety french fries, salad, and hot rolls ONE POUND T-BO- STEAK NE Served with french fries, salad and hot rolls K-TU- 135 SEA FOOD Skillet Fried Chicken' gfl g served with Prepared as you order Hair-lin- e of shades. - Fine Foods and 919 South It's cool as a suit can be; trim Fleet model that TVIE CENTER GUV. 1 wrinkle-resistan- t. smartly styled in the KPUFi D Ml '4i0 CK $275 ...... CHOICE OF PLATE LUNCHES Served noon and evening with two vegetables, salad LONG SHOT' on long Delicious tender sirloin tip steak served with french fries hot bun .a meal in itself! WET MMN ..v.v. v..'.yyvjvv-r.- J 75c A Sure Winner! 65 . * T1IK KKNTtTKY Air Si ienee Dept. To Hold Annual Honors Day Parade SDX Names Final Speaker KKKNKL. Friday. Mav 1!. lOVi Junior KOTC Cl;is The Air Science department will hold its animal Honors Pay exercises at ) a.m. tomorrow on the parade ground. Maj. Hnlx-rGordon Englehart, night city T. Palmer, associate professor of Air Science announced. l, editor of The Louisville t In Ft. Knox Toilav Tor 'Orientation .l Christopherson said. He Mid nln comsenior students who will missioned in the Armored service will also l.sit the Armored CYntrr at Ft. Knox with the other cadets. The nine senior cadets are James I) Baxter Jr.. Thomas C. nrabant, Charles B. Clay. Hlchard I.. Hudson. Tommy L. Preton, Forest I. Reeves. Itonald V. Hoe. Ronald J. Hyan, and Wllmer A. Steinhauser. Maj. den. John Ryan, commanding general of the Armored Center, Invited the cadets to ft. Knox. The cadet will be btllited and fed on the poit while they arn there. The junior ROTC class will make an "orientation" Wsit to Ft. Knox today and tomorrow. Maj. Olaf V. Christopherson. associate professor of Military Science, Mid. National Defense Transportation The cadets will Association Citation; Walter F. training, and they observe militarylf will .pond one-haCurrie, Armed Forces Communicaday firing the M-- l rifle. Maj. tions and Electronics Association Christopherson said there will be Award. James E. Owens. Reserve Of- a special demonstration of various ficers Association Medal; Donald Army weapons. The elevation is 950 feet in front L. Kaufman, Merkel Award for Air This is the first time such a visit of the Administration Building at Science I student; Thomas N. has been made by a UK unit, Maj. UK. Young, Merkel Award for Air Scir, ence II student; James D. Markel Award for Air Sciff Kith ence III student; John A. Olover, Merkel Award for Air Science IV student: John D. Hughes, Lafayette Hotel Plaque and Republic (AutKf9f - Bar0t Z?y hit Ckttk," ttt.) Air Power Award; John II. Byars, Purcell Plaque. Max R. Harris, Phoenix Hotel Plaque: Julian M. Carroll, Reserve Officers Association Prize; THE TKUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF Thomas N. Young, Convair Award ; Charles A. Wilson, Herald-LeadCIIATSWOKTII OSCEOLA Plaque, and William S. Kinkead. Sons of American Revolution ROTC The school year draws to an em?, and everybody is Courier-Journa- Air FVrce Association Medal; William O. Billiter Jr.. Graves-Co- x Cup; Jimmy L. Maturo, AFTtOTC Faculty Plaque; Charles A. Wilson. Among the 19 awards to be prewill give the final talk in sented is the Merkel Award, which the Sigma Delta Chi lecture series In the School of Journalism, today will be given this year for the firs' at 11 a.m. In Room 211 of the time. The award is named ir honor of the late Lee J. Merke Journalism Building. Englehart will explain the prob- of the Kentucky Air Nationa' lems of metropolitan news report- Guard. The Merkel award is presentee" ing, and will conduct a question and answer period at the end of to the member of each Air Science his lecture. The public Is Invited class for "outstanding leadership Tr.. ability." The awards are to be presented Daniel Boone started West be- by Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Marshall cause the Quakers were Interfering of the Air National Guard. with his sister's marriage. Squadron E, as honor squadron, The first formal church service will receive the Col. E. O. Davis In Kentucky was held by the Cup. Cadets and the awards to be Episcopal Church at Boonesboro. given them are: Orris E. Philpot to hear him. Kit-tlngc- BROWN'S BOOTERIE' An American beauty with an Italian accent $ZlrnTrt'9i er Your Marching Elects Officers 100 Vacation Ellis Harkleroad or Corbin was elected president of the Marching 100 last Monday. The is Robert Wills of Mt. Sterling and Bob Davenport of Mays-vill- e was elected treasurer. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harkleroad, is a Junior majoring in radio arts. He plays the clarinet and saxophone with the band. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary; the concert band; and Choristers.' Wills, son of Mrs. Hanson Wills, is a junior music major. He is past president of Phi Mu Alpha. He is a member of the university orchestra, the brass choir, and the concert band. Bob Davenport is a sophomore in the Commerce College. He is majoring in personnel management. He plays trumpet with the Marching 100 and with Charlie Blair's dance band. Wardrobe vice-preside- nt Mobile Unit Team Presents Lecture wondering about the future everybody, that Is, except the engineers. Today there is not a single engineer on a single campus who has not received a dozen fabulous offers from a dozen corporations. All this, of course, you know. But do you know just how fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how wildly the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true and typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true and typical senior. Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last week, was hailed by a man parked at the curb in a yellow convertible studded with precious gemstones. "Hello," said the man. "I am Darien T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bearing and Bushing Company. Do you like this car?" "Yeah, hey," said Chatsworth. "It's yours," said Sigafoos. "Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. . "Do you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. "Of corris!" said Chatsworth. "Here is a pack," said Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be delivered to you at intervals every day as long as you shall live." "Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. "Does your wife like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. "I'm not married," said Chatsworth. "Do you want to be?" said Sigafoos. "What American boy doesn't?" said Chatsworth. six-ho- ur And Demonstration j l 7y W Navy' Bei9e. X VV Re Nond White Ivan, the Soviet Soldier, and Technical Intelligence will be the subjects of a demonstration and lecture by the Second Army's Mo-- i bile Demonstration Team to be held in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m. May 16, Maj. Bruce Coleman, unit advisor for the Army Reserve, has announced. Capt. Philip Castagna and Lt. Andrew Swatkowsky will present the program. . Maj. Coleman said that the program will be open to the public. He added that it should be especially interesting to commerce and political science students. Rose Street Confectionery Proudly Presents ITS NEW HOT BROWN SANDWICH A Complete Meal In Itself BOOTERIE. Inc. Including Drink 138 W. MAIN $1.00 ifr.fr,i'u cw r .. ... Sigafoos pressed a button oh the dashboard of the convertible, and the trunk opened up, and out came a nubile maiden'with golden hair, flawless features, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. "This is Laurel Geduldig," said Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her?" "Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth. "Yes," said Sigafoos. "Okay," said Chatsworth. "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, a pack of Philip Morris every six hours for the rest of her life." "Thanks, hey," said Laurel. "Now then," said Sigafoos to Chatsworth, "let's get down to business. My company will start you at $15,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 28. When you start work, we will give you a three-stor- y house made of bullion, complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will provide sitter service for all your children until they are safely through puberty. We will guarantee to keep your teeth in good repair; also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third generation. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every six hours as long as he shall live. ... Now, son, think carefully about this otter. Meanwhile, here is one thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you under no obligation whatsoever." "It certainly seems like a fair ofrer," said Chatsworth. "But there is something you should know. I am not an engineer. In fact, I don't go to M.I.T. I am a jmetry major at Harvard. I just tame over here on a bird walk." "Oh," said Sigafoos. "I guess I don't get to keep this money and the convertible and Laurel now, do 1?" said Chatsworth. "Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the job, my offer still stands." iMsh lllmillli Iy- -, The mukert of I'hilip Mott it, nlto urn tor this ctdumn, ire lighted to know thai timet are to good for the engineett. To make timet eteit Letter for the engineer und eterybody rite here' m gentle tuggettioiti Philip Morrit, of corritl I * 4 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. May 11. 10:6 lITTlf MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biblei Good by Last fall the Kernel outlined its editorial policies in some detail. At that time we, the editors, said the Kernel would analyze, criticize, and interpret campus issues to the best of our abilities. We decided the Kernel is first and foremost the students' paper. As such its editorial columns should be devoted to that which directly concerps the students themselves. Therefore we did not take up state or national questions. Our editorials stem' med directly from campus problems. We further agreed that the editorials should not be solely the thinking of one man but rather representative of the whole staff. Many editorial ideas were debated, rewritten, or even discarded. The final rule we set up for ourselves to follow was never to criticize without offering a solution. Many of this year's editorials neither criticized nor praised but explained the facts behind a situation. In such cases we believed, that given the facts, the students could and would form their own con- taking a positive stand whenever it seemed necessary. At times we disagreed with both the Administration and large segments of the student lxuly. However, no editorial was directed at a personality nor written with ; clusions. But the Kernel did not shy away from malice. Besides criticizing and interpreting we attempted to advance new ideas, either our own or those from outside sources. Among these were: free campus social events (which ended in the SGA sponsored jam sessions); revision of May Day and Honors Day; a new method of selecting the Kentuckian Queen and the Mountain Laurel representative; revamping of the ODK tag sales; changing the restrictive rules on serenades; and even bringing back the once famous Sadie Hawkins Day. We received outstanding cooperation from our staff and individuals and organizations all over campus. And we are sincerely grateful. But our deepest thanks go to the readers themselves who, after all, ultimately shape the policies of any newspaper. Jim Crawford Bill Billiter If the University is ever to make a favorable impression on people in all parts of the country, there would seem to be no better starting point than this. Too often tolfay when people outside the state think of UK or Kentucky as a whole, it is either as an area teeming with slightly shady athletic policies or else as a region inhabited by mountaineers noticable for their lack of shoes. the University students. Suky, which has tried unsuccessfully for III VIIV" IWKM Back Talk student and graduate of the University of Kentucky I feel I must speak my piece concerning the gripes and complaints that have come from a small minority of the married students at the University about the rates to be charged in the As a former years to promote the card section has disbanded the idea, not through choice but because of pressure brought to bear by the administration. However, Suky, in cooperation with the newly formed Student-Alumn- i Association is working on plans, as yet uncompleted, to revive Kentucky's cheering section, which has been woefully inept through the years. One of the tentative suggestions by these groups was to have a special section for freshmen, all of whom would be dressed in blue. Regardless of the final display agreed on Association, by Suky and the Student-Alumno favorable impression can be created without the wholehearted cooperation of the students themselves. Admittedly September 22 is a long way off, but judging from past performances of UK's cheering section, 10 years planning would not be enough. ni This nationwide telecast will give some of these critics an opportunity to not only observe our brand of football, but will also give them a composite, though brief, glance at some of our citizens and particularly of If High Rents? Cheering Section Kentucky's first home, football game next fall will be the occasion of the first nationwide telecast of a UK regular season game. I IW new Cooperstown Apartments. First, I must say that I have been shocked at the attitude of those people who have taken issue with the University about "excessive" rental charges on the apartments. Anythe one who has lived in and around Lexington knows that decent furnished apartments are as hard to find as hens' tee th and that the rental rates are usually as high as a cat's back. I can speak from experience because I have lived and am presently living in a furnished apartment in Lexington. Secondly, it would seem to me that am one who was satisfied in the old Cooperstown and Shawneetown units merely because the rent was "dirt" cheap has already classified himself according to his tastes and would be further ashamed to speak up and complain about the higher rental rates in a brand, spanking new housing project which is conveniently located for his classes, will have wonderful facilities for his children and, it nothing more, give him a place to live of which he- etm lc justly so-call- ed - proud. think it is generally agreed that the old Cooperstown and Shawneetown units have been terrible and make-shiand almost unacceptable as a place to live except for the fact that they afforded a place for married students to live cheaply at a time when housing was desperately needed. Judging from the complaints about these units that have come to the fore over the years they have been used for housing, it is hard to believe that anyone could conceive of complaining about the increased rates to be charged for anything as nice as the new Cooperstown Apartments. Third, the University of Kentucky is not responsible for the financial status of any of its students. True, it exists entirely for the people of the State of Kentucky and those elsewhere who see fit to come here. It is dedicated to giving the best educational facilities and opportunities it can to those attending and for the most reasonable charges that it' can operate under efficiently and well. It has not pledged itself to "see students through" those married or otherwise. Fourth, the University of Kentucky is at last in a position to build modem, dormitory facilities for married students and rent them for a price which certainly Is reasonable when compared with similar facilities locally-- if such facilities existed locally. It seems to me that it behooves those married students who are being given the chance to live in the new Cooperstown Apartments to be grateful anil appreciative of their opportunity. Not grateful in the sense tliat the University is doing them a favor, but grateful for the fact that their interest has been considered and that they will be the original tenants in this new housing project which is a credit to their University. (Name withheld