xt7jsx64793w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx64793w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620328  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 28, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7jsx64793w section xt7jsx64793w Watch The Binlic

Dick Ware Wins Top Photography Award
By KITTY HUNDLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

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A pretty girl ami a camera. That's all it
took, for Dick Ware, University photographer,
to capture top honors in the 18th annual

convention of Kentucky Professional Photographers Association Sunday.
His entry, a fashion photograph, won the Southeastern Cup for a black and white picture considered by photographers as one of the highest

The winning picture was shot as an experiment
to develop his photographic technique, Dick said.
He did the picture more with the idea of selling
It to a photography magazine than entering it in
the contest.

awards In the Commercial Division.
The picture also won an award for the division in advertising commercial and the subdivision in studio illustration. A Court of Honor

The style of the picture, which has been used
for several years, was influenced by Richard
Avedon, a fashion man who works for Harper's
Continued on Page 8

C7

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Vol. LIII, No. 88

v.v.

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award, which Is given to only 25 percent of tba
pictures entered, was also presented to Dick
for his picture.
To have a picture hung In the salon is con
sidered to be an honor. Dick had seven out of
eight of his entries hung this year.

TF1

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1902

Eight Pages

nrt,wirturtwMraiiih.ti

Dick Ware, University photographer, is shown here with his prize-winnipicture which won the Southeastern Cup for a black and
white photograph in the Commercial Division at the Kentucky
Professional Photographers Association convention. Dick, a graduate of Purdue University, has worked in the University photography department for three years.

Mothers To Live

Keys Plan To Award

Scholarships In Fall

Charles concert. "We hope to have their program include: presenting
these scholarships as an annual a plaque to the social fraternity
event," said Pat Beatty, a member with the highest scholastic
0f e honorary. Keys sponsors an ing during the preceding semester;
annual concert to finance scholar- - conducting a community project
in cooperation with the Lexington
The Delta Tan Delta fraternity house will take on the air James Moss, president of Keys, ships.
the scholarships are Chamber of Commerce; and initi- Moss
of a sorority house this weekend when about 50 of the Delts' said all of the scholarships will be PBrt of sakj
a continuing five-poiating outstanding scpohmore men
mothers move in Saturday afternoon.
given to men students who will be program of Keys. Other phases of into the honorary.
"That's the darlingest thing I tr nd the Blue Marlins show in the sl,Phom,jres next year
ever saw,
came one comment Coliseum
Six of these scholarships have
when one of the mothers received
About 11 o'clock, the boys will
been designated for students in
an invitation to the "First Moms' move out; and the mothers will
the UK Honors Program, which
Weekend."
be serenaded
with fraternity
is directed by Dr. Steven
Then aid will be rendered
.1
The mothers will check into the sonijs.
The remaining five will
:
S- -,1- to those who b:ive to climb into
noon and will be welhouse about
be for all UK students as part
the upper bunks.
come:! with a buffet lunch.
fund
of the general scholarship
A brunch Sunday morning will
Vice
Saturday afternoon the end the weekend; and a tea in administered by University
President Leo M. Chamberlain.
pledges are going to show the honor of Mrs.
1
Booth, the
group that the life of a pledge housemother, willMary held
Funds for the scholarships were
be
Sunday
is not all champagne and caviar,
the Ray
afternoon at the house.
earned by Keys through
l-EST v
Ifaccording to Wes Albright, coJ
ordinator of the weekend.
The pledges are planning to barb
the activities with no repercussion this time, according to Albright.
A banquet will be held at the
house that evening; and then the
The University Debate Team will participate in a public
mothers, with their sons, will at- -

In Delt House

Keys, University sophomore
men's honorary has set up 1
J
to be awarded lor
the fall semester.
1

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-

DEBATE SLATED
AGAINST HARVARD

IFC Officers
Plan Trip
To Louisiana

debate against Harvard University next Monday.
This is the only debate of the
r,aced Under ,he Jurisdi.Uon of
year that will be open to the public
Anti.Xrust Legis,atin."
It will take place in the Lab
Representing UK wlll be Deno
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building CurHs and Warren Scovillei mem.
next Monday at 8 p.m.
bws of the yarsity debate team
The debate, sponsored by the jjm Daniel, Student Congress
Is partially fi- Student Congress,
president, will preside over the de- -

a contengency bate.
nanced through
University Interfraternity Coun- fund open to the Student Congress.
Tne iast debate of this kind was
cil president Bill Cooper and vice
held three years ago when the
The question to be debated
is: "Resolved
president
Johnny Williams will
That posing team was from Oxford,
leave today to' attend the 'SouthLabor Organizations Should Be England.
eastern Interfraternity Conference
In Baton Rouge, La., Friday and
Nassau Or Iltist
Saturday.
"We plan to exchange Ideas
and pick up good points to bring
back to the UK IFC," Cooper
said.
The members at the Conference
So, one night during final exam
will discuss their various IFC proBy APRIL LUCAS
grams and will hear prominent
A grocery cart careening week last semester, they hit upon
framethod of
this
business men who were once
down the halls at dosing hours the ingenious funds. They raising
needed
began
ternity members.
is a familiar sight to the resitheir venture that week and are
continuing full force.
dents of Kecneland Hall.
lrl sav tliev had nil
The
This vehicle is propelled by trouble getting the thing start- four girls who are selling pop-coi- n ed. It caught on immediately.
Five units of the Lexington Fire
Their main clientele are the
and brownies to make
Department answered an alarm at
the Buell Armory Building yester- - money for a (lip to .Nassau dur- - Kecneland Hall residents, but they
rinv at- nrmrnvimiitplv 11:15 a.m.
say nicy nave sola popcorn to a
scutum,
"K
Upon arrival, firemen found the
few boys who happened to be in
Linda
The girls, suitemates
fire contained in a small waste
basket located In the basement of Woodall, Gloria Sawtelle, Jan Dun- - the' lobfey when sales trips took
can, and Nancy LeRoy decided them that way."
the Armory.
Our Junior J. P. Morgans are
The fire was soon brought under Nassau could be theirs for one
control and the trucks returned glorious week of fun and sun if very systematic about their busito their t.tatlon.s a few minutes thi-could come up with some ness. They open shop at 9:30 three
later.
nioi'ls
money for gas.
week, Monday, Wedncs- -

Keys, sophomore men's honorary, has recently set up 11 scholarships for the fall semester. Standing from the left are Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, vice president of the University, and James Moss,
president of Keys. Seated from the left are Dr. Steven Diachun,
director of the Honors Program, and Pat Beatty, member of Keys.
Dr. Chamberlain and Dr. Diachun are receiving checks from Keys
to be used for the scholarships.

Peanuts, Popcorn, Cracker Jacks

Fire Extinguished
In Ihicll Armory

sl'"'

day, and Thursday, with some var- iance during basketball season, and
they have arrunged it so that only
an hour of their time is taken each
night.
Xncy prepare their wares in
Kteiulniid's kitchen between in- vasions by some of their friends
from down the hall. One of the
girls. Nancy, remarked, "The irony
of it is that they're going to Nassau too, but thty'ie spending all
their money with us."
When everything is ready, they
hack it up, put it in the grocery
cart, and begin peddling their
r.
goodies
They usually do not start this until 10:n,()
so that all the girls will be in the

...

dorm. One girl said the real fun
came when it was her turn to
ride in the cart back to the
kitchen.
Their business venture has been
very profitable. They have already
nwt lnelr B)al for sas numey for
the trip and are wondering where
their popcorn could take them this
summer.
Friday, April 6, is their date of
departure and they are staying
until the next weekend. They are
driving to West Palm Beach, where
Jan lives, and are going to fly
from there to Nassau and to countless hordes of tit Hit college s'i-den- ts
givint; unt to their spun'
vacation tcilins.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wc1nts1.iy, Martli 28, 19f2

Tobacco Firm Aids
LKD Scholarships

cycle races, the queen contest, the
style show, and the costume con
test.
Saturday, the program will begin at the University Athletic Field
with a walking race followed by
the derby.
The derby will wind up with the
Four Preps concert Saturday night
at the Coliseum and a dance after-war- d
in the SUB.

A boost to the Little Kentucky
Derby scholarship fund has been
given by a national tobacco company which has agreed to donate
a penny for each discarded package of its brands.
Collection centers for the empty
packages have been set up on campus and at various downtown locations. A central collection point
will be established at the Student
Union Building.
The Little Kentucky Derby will
begin Friday, April 27, with the
Debutante
Stakes program. All
events will take place In the Me- -

l'

The old cannon In front of the
Administration Building was once
in the city dump.

English Librarian
To Speak Today

the nomrns
synchronized swimming group, are shown prar- ticing for tlirir annual water ballet program to bp

live

mt mhrrs

(if the ISIue IWailins,

'rpsrnlel tomorrow, r mIiiv, and Saturday nights
in Memorial ( olisrum. The program is entitled
"Marlins in I't rsprt livr." It will Degin at 8:;;u p.m.

Blue Marlins Working Hard;
Water Ballet Starts Tomorrow
and a half. Tickets sell for 75

By TITA WHITE

rents in advance at the SUB and
$1.00 at the door.

Do you have stringy hair, ml
tired skin, and drooping
shoulders? It so you are probSwimming every night leaves
little time or enthusiasm for lookably a l'.lue Martin.
ing beautiful. After playing the
This may sound like an adver- fish role for three hours or more

ces,

tisement for vitamin deficiency,
but actually it is a description of
some 50 coeds who will participate
In the Blue Marlin Water Ballet
Show this weekend.
Hie show begins at 8:30
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
.
nights In the Coliseum pool and
will last approximately one hour

these coeds are content to get dry
and avoid mirrors.
This year the University sponsored swimming group will present 16 numbers under the title of
Marlins In Perspective. Each number will develop a theme within
Itself, concentrating on mood, for

mation, stunts, or a combination of
all.
A group of young Lexington girls
will perform two numbers to add
variety to the show.
This is a new kind of show for
Marlins since there is no central
theme, but each number promises
to be a show within itself.
Last weekend the- club took five
numbers from the show to the
Campbell House to perform for
the Trotters, a group of horsemen
from Detroit. They were invited
back in two weeks' to swim for
another group.

ilKIMGTOH

EL

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1

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27M4t

FOUND One Theta Chi fraternity pin
For information
call Lynn Mnandn,

MISS the fabulous show of
hows at Jovlnnd this Saturday night,
-utiiring COSMO with Jack Sander. n.
emcee.
'.MH

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mm

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NOW Trhru THUR.!

PHONI

Those "Carry On Nurse"
Stars At It Again!

DORADOS
TEMPTATIONS
CONTINENTALS
PACESETTERS
TORQUES

Outsider.
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U OF

LOVE
YOU HAVE
VER

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS

Eil

Near 3rd

The world seethes with people such
as these. ..but never has ttie screen
dared to show them
ke this with
all their npnt-nr.
i
passions exposed

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elegant
posters

LIFE
magazine
cited this

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explosive drama
for its adult

for any

theme! Don't

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campus

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ph. 21H7

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YOU man qualify for Accidental Death
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3"

TECHNICOLOR

Monoger: JOE MILLS

Low ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts
FOR SALE 1959 Thunderbird.
!48
Alyesford Place, Phone
mileage. Excellent concltt'nn
after Mildred Cohen.
15M181
nuke reasonable offer. Call
7Mlt
6 p.m.
are available foi
VIUSIC
CLEARANCE SALE Everything In good Spring Social Events. This combo placet
$15
20M12.
condition: L. C. Smith typewriter, 1948 jmphasis on variety. Call
Textbooks und other, ask for list.
Chevrolet. $125. with snow tires. $150. TYPING Will do nil kinds of typing in
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1952 Cadillac. $250. Call
28M4t
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a side of life you never expected to see on the screen!

Band Agency

MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Ladies antique diamond ring.
ext.
At Coliseum March 5. Call
28M3t
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Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Peter Lawford
Sammy Davis, Jr.

DANCE PARTY

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALI

2ND HOWLING WEEK

J. C. T. O.ites, librarian of Trinity Cnllece, Cambridge University,
will speak at 8 p.m. today in the
Laboratory Theatre of the Fine
Arts Building.
His topic will be "The Ster-nea- n
The lecVogue,
ture is sponsored by the Univer
sity Library Associates.

t

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f iun.mn
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illegal

-- But he
fought for

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wii!ncljy, March

Irish Student Sells Subscriptions Woman
By NANCY LONG
Work your way through college? There's a million ways to
do it, according to Robert Maloy,
a young Irishman who descended
upon UK with, an armful of magazines, a bright smile, and a little
bit of a twinkle in his eye.
Maloy Is participating in a contest conducted by the Globe Publishers Company, wherein college
students travel all over the United
States and try to sell magazines
subscriptions to other college students. For- every magazine the
participant sells, he receives a
certain amount of points. Robert
Maloy had over 20,000 points when
he visited this campus last week,
and he nervously related that he
was tied for first place.
Asked why he was so nervous,
he replied in a charming Irish
brogue, "Well, wouldn't you be, if
you were this close to so much
money?"
The prize Is $3,500 in scholarships and $1,000 in cash. A lot of
money to anyone, but especially
to this hard working young medical student.
"My objective is to be the best
rieuro-surgeGod ever put on
this earth. I had to go 4,000 miles
to realize this much of my goal,
and I will go another 4,000 if I
have to."
The tall blue-eye- d
Irishman
came to America four years ago
and received his B.S. degree from

the University of Missouri. He had
previously attended the University
of Ireland for three years.
"Ireland is not, a country of opportunity for her young people.
My father is a blacksmith and my
status will always remain that of
a son of a blacksmith.
"In Ireland class consciousness
Is very predominate, and the University students who are sons of
doctors and lawyers did not ppeak
to those of us whose parents were
of another class unless it was
about matters concerning studies."
After three years of classes and
part time Jobs, such as wolf -- hunting,
digging coal, and working in
a bakery, Maloy decided he could
never make it without some help.
He went to his parish priest and
told him that he was not satisfied with conditions this way. The
priest simply answered, "Robert,
you go home and pray a bit, and
we'll try to work things out."
Six weeks later, Maloy was called in to see the priest. He was
then told that the priest had made
a contact for him in America, and
he would be sailing in eight weeks.
Since his arrival in America,
Maloy has received his bachelor
of science degree in Chemistry
at the University of Missouri, and
has attended medical school at
the University of Kansas for three
years.
Circumstances were such that he

Social Activities
.

Ann Crume, a staff nurse at
the Medical Center from Sacra-

Dessert

Alpha XI Delta sorority

enter-

mento, Calif., to Hugh Ward, a
Junior engineering
major from
Calhoun.
Sue Schlosser, a junior Arts and
Sciences student from Washington, D. C, to Albert Graf, a sophomore engineering
major from
Mayfleld, and a member of Kappa
American Chemical
Student affiliates of the Ameri- Alpha fraternity.
a freshman
Karen
can Chemical Society will meet at commerce Humphrey,
major from Albuquer4:30 p.m. today in Room 111 of
que, N. M., to James Meredith, a
Kastle HalL
senior engineering
major from
New officers will be elected at Owensboro, and a member of
this meeting.
Tau Omega fraternity.
Alpha

tained Sigma Nu fraternity at a
dessert held last night at the
chapter house.
Joe Mills provided the entertainment.

Style Show
The Women's Residence Hall
Council and Embry and Company
will sponsor a spring style show
at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in, Memorial Hall.
The theme of the show is "Fantasy in Florida."

found he must replenish his funds.
This proRram, conducted by magazine publishers for students who
are willing to work diligently to- -,
ward the specific objective of an
education, attracted his attention.
He entered the contest along
with 100 other contestants. Thoy
were each assigned 30 different
colleges with instructions to complete their assignment in 90 days.
His visit to the Alpha Delta Pi
house was his last stop on campus. UK was also the last university on his list.
Maloy charmed the girls for
three hours with his talk of
leprechauns and the fairies in the
woods. When he assured one wide-eye- d
inquisitor that he had actually seen the light of the fairies
dancing in the woods on midsummer's night eve, a burst of laughter followed. His clear eyes widened, and with his head tilted slightly he warned, "Don't laugh or scoff
at something you know nothing
about."
Maloy also gave his impressions
of American women. "The problem," he said, "is that women don't
realize the greatest career in the
world Is being a good wife and
mother. In this country, youth is
so protected from hard knocks and
hard work that they are not ready
to settle down and get married.
That's the reason one out of every
four marriages end up in divorce.
is moonlight
and
"Everything
roses to the young people. Life
is more sunshine and thorns, and
when you get pricked reaching for,
the roses, it's then that you realize
how valuable they are."
Twenty-fou- r
year old Maloy
claims that medical students are
prize catches for husbands.
"Senior Law students are another good group," he asserts.
Someday Robert Maloy will return to his native country "the
greenest place in all the world"
but now he is looking forward to
getting his citizenship papers and
becoming a full fledged citizen of
the United States.

THE BLINK?
See a Specialist

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NOW AVAILABLE

LOCALLY
BEER MUGS

PADDLES

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FAVORS
SHIRTS
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS
Monogram

By The Associated Tress
Boxing's a man's game. So what
Is a woman doing in it?
"It's no plaoe for a woman,"
admits blonde Aileen Eaton, the
nation's only woman boxing promoter.
"It's a gamble, like shooting
craps. You can't get emotional
when you lose."
She was reminiscing in the press
room of the Olympic Auditorium.
The walls were papered with posters of the big fights she and her
husband, Cal Eaton, have promoted picturing
many of the
famous names in boxing: Sugar
Robinson, Henry Armstrong,
Ray
Hogan "Kid" Bassey, Gene Fullmer, Archie Moore.
are the dressing
Downstairs
rooms where Aileen, the woman,
forbids Aileen, the boss, to venture.
"In 20 years, I've never been in
a gymnasium. And I've never been
to the dressing rooms after a light.
My husband told me in the beginning that those are no places for
a woman."
With Eaton, Aileen i.s copro-molfor the Olympic Boxing and
Wrestling Club, one ol the ino:st
successful in the country.
"Cal was a little annoyed in the
beginning at the prospect of hi.s
wile becoming a freak," she recalls. "But the guys are- used to
me now."
Since she entered the sweat and
leather world of boxing, Aileen's
been snubbed by Eastern promoters, called up before state boxing
probers, harassed by fighters hungry for advances on their salaries.
It's the kind of life that can
make a woman tough and those
who deal with her say she is. Yet
with soft blonde hair framing a
heart-shape- d
face, she looks more
like a wife used to the casual
Southern California salon, Bel Air
golf and leisurely luncheon.
She's 51, but the blouses and

she wears to work make
45 or less. So does the
way she does the Twist when she
switches to sleek brocade at night.
Aileen was a young widow
working for the Los Angeles Athletic Club to support her two little
boys when she got into boxing.
"The club owned the Olympic
Auditorium
and it was losing
money.
sent me over here as a
"They
troubleshooter.
I told them to
close the Olympic until they could
find a suitable promoter. Someone
recommended Cal and we signed
him up."
With
Eaton
and
promoting
Aileen as the landlord's representative, the club opened on June
skirts

her look

21, 1942.
In 1945,

the Olympic started
booking weekly wrestling. As business increased, Aileen began to
take over the promotion end of
their boxing business.
She married Eaton in 1948.
In 1957, during a boxing probe,
the State Athletic Commission
took note of Aileen's participation in the Olympic and recommended she take out a promoter's
license.
About Aileen light heavyweight
champ Archie Moore proclaims:
"There's nothing vulgar about
boxing. As long as a woman i.s in
the promotional end, it's- just like
doing business with a bank president.
"She has a motherly attitude
first, then a business sense. It's
probably because her son is in
sports."
One of Aileen's sons, Gene le
Bell, is a professional wrestler
and judo expert. The other, Mike,
helps manage the Olympic.
What does Aileen think of the
fighters?
"They're a very nice bunch of
boys. Their biggest problem is
handling money. It's unfortunate,
but true, that most quit broke.

ATTESfflOw

S. Mill

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair
Specialists

Balfour Representative Will Be at
Kennedy Book Store
ALL DAY
Friday, March 30
To Take Orders for
Balfour Rings

DELIVERY BEFORE

GRADUATION

lapel buttons and

Men's extra large Ring
Men's large Ring

lavaliejs la stock

Ladies' Ring
Ladies' Dinner Rings

$33.00
$31.00
$27.50
$16

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FIuj Taxes

v;Vv.:'

CUCAGO

t.

omm now

H- i-

'W. VILlEMi
JEWELER
105 West Main

368 Southland Drive

-3

Runs Olympic Auditorium

Davis
Service Center
417

9(V2

Boxing Promoter

AUTO RADIO ON

GPs For Georgia

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia is investing $158,150 this year in a
priceless product "country doctors" for small towns and rural
areas.
amounts
Each scholarship-loa- n
to $1,230 a year. The doctors may
repay it by practicing in a rural
community of 5,000 or less for one
Jeanette Caswell, a sophomore year for each $1,000 received under
tpeech therapy major from Lou- the plan.
The program was started eight
isville, and a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority, to Joe Nun-nelle- y, years ago and currently doctors
a sophomore engineering are repaying past loans by pracmajor at the University of Louis- ticing in 21 small towns. This
ville, and a member of Theta Tau year's budget covers 33 new scholarships and 94 renewals.
fraternity.

28,

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* Crowded Classrooms

The 'Space' Problem

Schools all over the nation are
feeling the effects of the increased
school-ag- e
Classroom
population.
is at a premium, and many
space
schools are faced with the serious
problem of what to do with all the
students standing at their door waiting to be educated.
In Lexington, the problem is
by the decision of Lafayette
High School to hold double sessions
during the next school year to take
care of the increased enrollment.
But while double sessions may be
a solution for high schools and grammar schools, it hardly represents a
feasible answer to the same problem
for colleges and universities. Many
universities, however, are taking care
of the greater influx of students by
increasing their programs from a nine
month base to a 12 month base.
There are various kinds of
programs being tried, or at least
being seriously considered, on various
campuses, but perhaps the simplest
and the least disturbing to established
order is the one Oshkosh College has
recently put into effect on an experimental basis.
Two regular
sessions will
be followed by a 12 week summer school. The students thus can
complete the equivalent of one 36
week college year by attending three
summer sessions and graduate in three
all-ye-

years.

There are other plans that facilitate a twelve month school year, but
all seem to offer not only the stu

dent, but also the school some added
advantages.
For the student, and particularly
those facing long graduate or professional schooling, the thought of finishing undergraduate work in three
years may be very appealing. Some
may want to take courses they missed
in the regular nine month sessions,
or others may take a course again in.
which they have made unsatisfactory,
marks.
For the student who has to drop
out now and then to earn money, he
may find that better paying jobs can
be had in either the fall, winter, or
spring, and there is no danger of
losing precious semester time by taking them.
For the schools, they can probably
look forward to handling the increased enrollment without depending so
much on getting the funds for new
buildings. Also, the possibility of reducing overhead costs, per student,
for such items as buildings, land,
equipment, and administration may
act as an added inducement to some
schools to try the 12 month plan.
Already, the state universities in
Iowa, Florida, University of Pittsburgh, University of Michigan, Michigan State, University of California,
and many others have found some
form of the 12 month plan acceptable.
Perhaps the University of Kentucky would do well to look into the
situation as a means of handling the
increased student population that it
expects in the next few years. It
could prove beneficial to both school
and student.

Trials Of A Genius
MARGARET GOAD
While sitting in the library studying, have you stopped to notice the
entry of your colleagues into the
By

realms of higher knowledge and reference books? It's quite interesting.
For example:
There is first the confident warrior
back from battle who enters with a
surge of power great enough to make
tremble the pillars of the temple. He
stalks down the aisles as though in
full battle regalia with spear agile
enough to run through the petty dissenters.
Enter now the fair maiden, pure
as the snow and naive as the spring
lamb. Her footstep, light and delicate, is barely heard; her head is
gently lowered. She, in all the
possible to one of womankind, floats between the tables.
But, lo! She sees her love! She,
with her feather-step- ,
goes to the
and encroaches
upon his silence with a quick pencil
jab in the ribs.
Then comes the ardent student
with his column of books towering
above his head. His glasses are of no
avail. He steps through the portal in

earnest and conscientious effort but
fails to notice the helpful library assistant stooping to retrieve a book
mark. . . . Such, though, are the trials
of a genius.
The list is endless, the performance varied and the cast unlimited.
Do not be afraid while in the library-sne- ak
a peek!

Kernels
suppression of unnecessary
offices, of useless establishments and
expenses, enabled us to discontinue
our internal taxes. These, covering
our land with officers, and opening
our doors to their intrusions, had already begun that process of domiciliary vexation which, once entered, is
scarcely to be restrained from reaching, successively, every article of
Thomas Jefproperty and produce.
ferson.
The

And then there was the Texas
millionaire whose check was returned
by the bank marked: "Insufficient
funds not you, m." Catholic Digest,
from Tar ode.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the post office, at Lexington. Kentucky ai second clasi matter under the Act of March S, 1879.
hool year except during holiday and exami.
ubliahed four timet a week during the reKular
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

f

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Towell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sport Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill IIolton, Circulation Manager

Wayne Crecory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor

Susy McIIuch, Curloonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Sue Enoicott, Associate

Ben Fitzpatrice, Sports

TP??'
O

few
AH

111

THE READERS' FORUM
Finds Error
To The Editor:
I very much enjoyed the article
in the Kernel for March 23 on the
fire walkers of Surinam. However, I
would like to ask the location of these
famed dances. Is not Surinam in South
America, and not North Africa as
stated in the article titled "Wintie-man'- s
Followers Walk on Fire For
Him?''
If indeed there are in existence
two countries named Surinam, would
you please inform me, so that we
might start a letter writing campaign
to get one nation to change its name,
and thus avoid such confusion. To
accomplish this would probably be
easier than to bring about a reform
in the quality of reporting of the
Kernel.

John

V.

LcMay to keep the Russians in their
country and away from Western
Europe, and concentrate on missiles
which enabled them to have the
thrust necessary to hurl a Sputnik or
an old fashioned, clumsy atomic warhead.
We did not have the thrust, but
we had the sophisticated communication systems and the planes necessary to keep them from attacking us.
Now they admit that we are better on thrust and guidance, but instead of going to sleep we should
keep our powder dry and keep in a
state of readiness' which must last as
long as there is any danger, and in
the meanwhile, we should pray that
the Russians will realize that an alert,

Payne

Research Assistant
Department Of Pediatrics
(Although it does not excuse us
for the error, we would suggest a
letter writing campaign to the source
of the article, Associated Press. Maybe this would be easier. THE EDI-

TOR.)

The Price Of Freedom
To The Editor:
Your editorial "Mr. K Finally
Agrees" (Friday, March 23) is very
misleading. There can be no agreement with a man or a system that has
stated it intends to destroy you and
in order to do so it will sign any
treaty and promise anything.
Since the doctrine of
does not recognize ethics,
there is no peace in their plan and
"war is normal" to them. Our proverb,
"everything is fair in love and war,"
seems to be their permanent motto.
The only thing Mr. Khrushchev
accepts is the fact that for once we
are ahead of him in space matters.
Now he wants us to go to sleep again
and revert to the inertia and euphoria
prevalent before Sputnik I sounded
the tocsin.
Evidently, he does not have the
traitors who, in the name of "the
brotherhood of man," gave the Russians our secrets. To an intelligence
officer, Mr. K has made quite an
important admission.
The Russians could
our
airplane stage, typified by the
program which enabled Gen. Curtis
dialectic-materialis-

by-pa-

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Jack C(?tiihik, S'eus Editor

ilsV

.

6

informed

America

cannot

be

con-

quered, and force them to give up
their plan for world conquest.
Khrushchev will agree when he
version of the
accepts the present-day

Baruch plan made when our nation
had an absolute monopoly on atomic
matters. Our recent experience with
atomic tests must not be forgotten.
The only thing the Russians understand is force, and we must pay the
price it will take to remain free.
J.

Eduardo Hernandez

Professor of Romance Languages

Kernels
"What did you learn in school tod