xt7k6d5pc60h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pc60h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7k6d5pc60h section xt7k6d5pc60h Presidential Group
Narrows Number
Of Candidates

KERNEL
V

Tin presidential screening committee reported yesterday
that the number t candidates to succeed President Frank Ci.
Dickey luiv been reduced following a meeting Saturday.
The exact number has still not been made public by Judge .lames
secretary and spokesman for
is i omposcd of four UK fac ulty members
ember- - of Mm Board of Trustee-- .
and lour
A
prctrf report was .submitted to Gov. Combs, the Board of
Trustees, the faculty, the alumni, and citizens of the Commonwealth
following two three-bo- ar
meetings.
The pu trts- - report follows:
"During these pa-- t few weeks the screening; committee has
it- torts in tlllw I lot added information on persons residing outside the state who ha
Icin nominated for the position bv
interested persons. The commune feel, that it lias sufficient inforat band on t.':ose who are
mation
within the state; hence, its
efforts have hen dinted lo those beyond our borders.
under examination aie two Rhodes scholars, two col"Cumntly
toternatiocafb7 known biologist, a physicist with an
lege presidents,
excellent ieputaticn in the atomic energy field, and others. Several
of them have h..a wide experience fn edmllllil' Ml km All have reputations as chela: s.
"No one has yet been spproaeaed
ith ; direct question regarding his interest in the Iniversitv presidency. However, we have learned
that several of those, learning of the screening committee's work, have
indieated their pleasure and their desire to learn more about the
challenge and the opportunity.
"With a great deal of the preliminary work completed, the screening committee new plans weekly meetings and a reduction in the
number at persons under consideration. We feel that time is growing
short and it is the desire of all the members to submit a list of names
to the entire Board of Trustees at the earliest possible moment.
"We would like to add this, however; while we recognize the need
for early action, the screening committee also feels that the selection
of a new prudent must be marked by thoughtful procedure unmarked
by undue haste."

Sutherland, Bloomfield.
the eomrr.itte. The group
A.

Vol LIV, No.

62

niversity of Kentucky

LEXINC.TON.

KV..

THl

USD AY, FEB. II. IMS

ill Distribute Vaccine

Tin's Sunday, Lexington will locations around campus reminding student-- of the proposed dates.
participate in tie." "Sabine Oral On them will lie registration
lor the pre- tanas, one of which si issdd le
Sunda) program
be taken by each student end filled
vention oi polio. There
2" locations to s rve the area out before tahhsg the ranlae.
There are three varieties of poland the one d( finitely designat- io. Therefore each person should
ed (or UK v. ;i! he located in take each tyre vaccine to b SUX
immunity again) t all forms. The
inthe University
Hospital
e
fi. Ik v acme provided
.1 r
nly

side tin front entrance.
The Tv.e I vaccine will be

Feb. 17 and M si the
Medical Center from 12 dooo until
5 p.m. One month later, the Type
II vaccine " ill be given and it is
expected .hat Type III serum may
b j taken In apriL
1'ostcrs a ill be placed at various

Evans To Give
His "L(tst Speech9
Eugene Brans, instructor in political science, will speak at 4 p.m.
today m Room 205 of the Student Union Bafhttnf. The lecture
will concein "what he would my
if this were the la I occasion for
him to addtCSf an audience.''
Mr. Brans lecture Is one in a
series of "Sub Topic-- " spon cvd
by the Student DntaO Board. Various DntvetsU) profe.-sor- s
participate in the monthly program

virus and aidi 'i only the individu- -

the individual from paralysis, and
make.- - certain that no Infection
drill ever occur within the human
body.

15 v
giving LBbU of sugar treated
wiih small deem af serum to a
large number of individuals, the
immunity of the entire l 111 Bail J
is made certain. And. in theory, it
enough people do take the TM
eine, it will he passMe to pre veal
risr 1 from oeearing in the potion.
All University students may take
the oral vaccine and no identifi-catio- n
is necessary. The program
f 'he City
is undt r the direction
and County Health Departments
and is presented free of chars
but it is hoped that students will
contribute some small amount so
that any indigent persons within
the county may receive the protection also.

Pa.ge

IFC Reopens Rush
For 8 Fraternities

UK Joins Polio Fight;
IT

Eiht

Visiting and dip. ng with the l'K seratitles this semester are for-(l;- n
students, frees left. 1 urkan Usar, from Turkey, and goads.
Bancirr) from Mexico,

Panhellenic
To Five L ndergrad
Panhellenic has awarded

five bag, from Cynthiar.a. and Adu'Wil--o- n,
a Junior education
to five; undermajor
scholarships
with a 3.4 standing, from Lexinggraduates and has picked two tor-..-- ii
ton.
students to participate in an
Parthmating in the exchange
Internationa exchange program,
program are Soma Barretro fom
given by the sororities.
Mexico, it gnduate psychology mateachThe scholarships were jrivr-- i on jor who has beep pars-tu- ne
and psychology at
the basis of academic standing ing Spainj.s-and need. Recipients are Carroll tfiK University: and Turkai U ar,
I
1.1. sophomore
education major from Turkey, a junior Chemical
with a '!.'! standing. :r-boy all; Engineering major.
Anne v. Hatcher, jnnioc ednea-ti"- 'i
These girls are visiting dining
major artta I 'iS standing, with all the UK nor initio during
from Pertsaseath, Ohm; Eiimheth the spring semester.
Fontaine Khxkead, lophoassre Arts
::.."
with
and Sciences stiid-n- l
tiding, ran Le cington.

$100

Arts unci
Price, Junk)
nces student with a 2:2 stand- -

Rita

The Interfraternity Council voted to reopen rush to eight UK fraternities at its regular meet::. 5
Tuesday night.
The fraternities in voh ,d are
those having a total active mem-hershof :,; men or le-- s.
This
lades Alpha Tau Osaega, I
a
i'hi
Kappa, Bigma
Nu. Sigma Phi Kpsilon, Tau Kappa Bp ilon. Triangle, and Zeta
Beta Tau.
Each of these fraternities will be
permitted to take pledges until a
of 50 men. actives
membership
plus total pledge class, is reached.
The IFC placed an approximate
limit of two weeks on the extended
rush and will announce the exact
closing date at a later time.
"This is the most cooperation
aaeeag the fraternities that I
have witnessed in my three years
in the Interfraternity Council."
Bil! Cooper, IFC president,
said.
"This is the type of spirit that
must he displayed if we are to
have a strong fraternity system."
A motion to roanaet the Junior
Interfraternity Council on a one
term trial basis nasi passed by the
IFC. The junior council, designed
to improve control of pledging,
will be rom pound entirely of fraternity pledccs. The council will be
coordinated by a member of the
regular council. Organization of
the junior council is to begin as
soon a- - )(,, hie.
'

":Tt!7:7:."t?A

If) Cards

ID
:. '. at validated for
the mcemi
meeter setose they
ased. I bej may be vali-- d
ted today in the front entrance oi M . n'.iseum by pre-- -.
ti If the li t ard ar.d fee slip
fia this semester showing the
fi.ll fee paid. Thai may also be
("o ne
Monday all ('ay until samp
time.
Nee Ii cards for this semester may also he picked up today
i.i the front entrance oi the (
To pick ap : nen Il card
yen must present your tempo-;- a'
II) card and jrotM fee slip
showing you hase p.titl the lull
thsM

ft

Dean Seward Talks
At Scholarship Fete

Current scholarship standards an! the University's history
Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of
women, at a Blazer Hall scholarship dinner Tuesday.
"Scholastic achievement is not the simp'e fait of abilit." she

wi n tin- topics of a speech

'

.;

;.

Scleral Ciazer Bal residents erhe m ire honored for ol
excellence 1u.s...i
aighl tali niih Dr. n

s !v
t

a- -

said. "It takes application, good BSaMgesnent ot Ham, and
she pointed out.
In compaiing the beLim.u.a of the Dnlveislty and the time when
women first enrolled with todi v. Mi-- s Seward said that the Univer.-itwas started with SioO.OOO. Tin- - amount of money af needed today to
operate Blazer H...i for OM year, BTM said.
Also, in 1910. there were only 151 women on the campus. This is
fewer women than presently !he in Blazer Hall alone, the dean stated.
"As uomen 0 ho have achieved academic evellence. it will be up
to Mill to make vo'ar v. arid large," she said.
Mlm Seward spoke to the 69 residents of Blazer Hall who were
being honored for receiving a 3.0 or better arademif stndi:.g for the
fall semester. Also honored were seven resident.- - of Dillard House.
These women were invited by Blaaer Hall because theh hou.-- e is
o anal that it would be difficult for them to have such a dinner,
Mrs. Marjorie Kelson, Blazer Hail head resident.
olegC si I'harmacv;
Hps rial gnesta iachvJed Dr. Slor.e. dean of the
li-- s
nixie
the CoBege of Knrsaag;
Kiduelv Par's, representing
taMs. din dor of uomen s residenci h ills; Mrs. Lillian rpier, head
resident of Dillard Boone, and Mrs. Ndoan.
m::.i-e- r
R- v
of
D
Ft
ir.cl'tcied
Ot'ne: s "ak-r-

* THE

2

KENTUCKY

Thursday, Feb. II.

KERNEL,

1963

Research Foundation
Receives Gilts. Grants
Th Kentucky Research Foundatioa has reported receiving
total of S268.158.50 in grants, contracts, and mtts during the
months ol November, December, and part of January.
The
foundation ha- - received
In the other department, three
::: DOW I ntracta and
$135.77- Will be employed Utta
and
grants, I115JM in modiiications two datihf tiie rilflrfflr year. The
and extensi oa of old contracts and
grant terminates Aag. 3:. 14.
grants, and 16. 392JQ in gifts lor
The KRF dhwetors hare appr i i
sr. holarshipa
and other purposes. an
addition of S60C b9 .supple::-earThe (org est el the srants was SI. 500 allocated in May
help
I ' si. ii !nm the National aVtaabB
pay the exper.se- - of UK pr feasors
ami - tor Use tusan-etrosoarch papers al
who
Foajadatian
ol the 9C3 Stanatcf institute nati ..al conventions.

'

a

'

W""

-

.jap

f,

'

1

'

i'

i

?,f..

r

'.

o

in

.

leal

thousand. eis.Ii:
dollar- - was received for

hundred
the support ol an undergraduate edene
progam in two depatments of the
College of Art; and Sciences, to
be used mainly as stipend! lor
students employed In research
In the Department oi
projects
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Nine

'J

If

For rfc

r .....

'

rf

K

I

Daii

rr ophy

Case

i

ait-a-

.i-

Mid-Sou-

To

.!

Non-- 1

if

sr

itv

Willijm HoUcn !n

"The Lion"

Jacob K. Bseaahas, aMociati
dean ol Use College of Arts and
aid two Mtadenti will
Sciences,

wirk

"I Like Money"
TOMORROW
Kcrcr Lurks

is;

geological re-esuiiiin'r and two wU
rinrir.i the
watb pait-lim- e
m sdetab roae.
i:iil-tim- e

tiii-

Petal Sellers

CO-HI-T

lr

In igina Team inn wills the trophies contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Meaabcra of tle team
.
- ass
fron. Hw left nt, Dr. 1. M. Smith, coach: Larry
iis its last three asanas, lawlaaed
ii
cmlcst in i.iiir;. Earl) Campbell, Charles McKee, umI Jolsn
rWJ to: first place at the
. hwrth
place in the fartu natiaa al M. Peters.
MaapMB, Ici-contest in Cftdrago, and l :t it place in Ike Natteaal
I I.I

Last Times TODAY

.

-

.

.

"Horror Hotel"
Chilling

"The Head"

Groups

UK Professors Receive Committee Posts
Six University professors have
named to positions on vari-o- unenHunveratry groups,
bbc tnternatkmal, three na.
pnncationa,
tional, and tv.--- state
I)K. KtlMiST M. BPOKES
Dr. njiueal tf. Bnohes. professor
in the Departeneut of Mining and
has
Engineerrng,
MetaOnrgteal
bt( D named to the ethics committee of the Engineers Council
for Prolessional Development, a

btn

national organisation.
As a committeeman, he is a
representative of the anMricaa
Institme of Minimi. UttBtlMl'ltfl.
and Petroleum Engineer- - He has
been included aaaong E.C.P.D. examiners for accreditation of the

Student

W

ins

Competition
cash award oi $50 n il! !
to Cii! Mathews,
graduate student in psychology,
fur outstanding work done in
A

rnxeewbod

a

psychologj

graduate-lev-el

course.

fkc

aaraid
apaiieared by ais
is beteg
donor
jMnynMw
given for the Ural Hate this ear.
The course, "Systems of Psychology and their History." i. t auaht
by Dr. Prank A. Pat :. profeasor
oh icy. wh nominated Miss
of
Mathews for the award.
Twenty graduate students com

"

mu

et

FOR

REST

STUDENTS Parttcularb
..issmrn. Look at StaS Hail's

MEN

upper--

double

ADS

Send

J

THTStn BOV ntlM to h..re apt Good
location. 4 roORM. turnished
Inquire
I aM Kalmia Ave after
aa4
:U1
14F4!
pan
drivei-

AlBKt

VVALIEP WAITHStJ

PALti

fOSD

HEATERS

ELECTRIC

Adu. 90c

Starts 7:33

ADULTS ONLY
ih
wtri

psisibn
at

ot

r?aedra...

feitre rrcrant

r MF.LINA

enbriced

her love

ANTHONY

assian sanaa PERKINS

RAF
VALLONE

JULES
PHAEDRA

One of rhe Year

If-- '

HOUSE Fi
rotas brtel
eoi: at Shi

Fountain
inti'Aiclics

3rd

Scrirc
SK

it O'd

Be.t

story!

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

LOST Tost
aiaaaea. Lost

10

is a
love

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

-

s

"WAR HUNT"

This, in its own terrifying way,

Prompt

tickei
14Flt

8F5!

EDDIE

Reliable

LOST
itf

nisw ik Hem?

WILL DUNN

S

c

ay 25
n the

Calls Home Study Popular

triple apartments rev furniture
;tnd neu'h deoornted: HwtfIT oid kitchens completely furnishe! One J week
or call
moid service. 341
or
Umiersits approved
Ne
Sec rafod apart
FOR RENT
ii. in?. Available March 1. Lacw Hvatg
raaan, break! - r um. kitraaaa, duiu-.iar.'e screenchen, bath, twd bed:
bl baseed front pnrch. stor iae : ment, garage. On bui line I i Univer- -

nation- - to Lancashire, Eng

LIv Correspondence

443i!S
1

a

c

BUS-

housiiic.

named to head

lasis on the creative aspects of Research Committee
IK. I AMES P. NOFFSINGEE
Intern iti mal Council of
ai
Dr. lames P. Noffsmger, asao-cta- te music in the schM
The six-yeproject is sponsor -- and Physical Educati
pro! ssor ol architectare aiul
.
He - specialist
sportt mad gpedalisl in architectural histo- t d by the Mask Educators Na
ry at UK baa sen named a mem- tional Conference with a s1 33.000 cine and haa been president of the
ber of the National Ceauntttee for grant from the Ford Foundation, committee since I8Hk The May
ML ERNST JOKL
seminar - one of several Dr . Juki
the Preservation of Historic Buil
Dr. Ernst JoU, profeaor of Anat will conduct through mt the world
ol the American Institute of
bog
architects.
oiny and Physiology, will go tins year.
He has been wiring as preservay
tion officer fro the East
I
Chapter of aia. He is also a
director of the Society of Architectural Historian... a national organization devoted to the recording and preservation of outstanding examples of architecture in
students are interested in college
inereased numbers
the United States.
courses for requirements and credits tor leach- correspoiidetK
M. si: ATM
IK nVYK.HT
Dr. Dwight M Beath, head ot ing certificates, Dr. Denver Sloan. director v the University's
ol Home Stud
Deisariment
the University
Program, believes.
Dairy Science, served as a cattle
two largest groups. Dr. Sloan said
TeeJaaatngy, with its tape
at the Florida State Fair at
fudge
Dr. Sloan muted professors who
its programmed instrtic-tio- n
Feb.
He jud:;ed GuernTampa
studies as
methods, its library services, direct correspondence
and Ayrshire.-.-.
seys
and outline form of study, has laying that although home study
I
RKVAatD s. MATEEI
illliaTllli miss the personal conDr. Richard S. Mateer. head of added its share to stimulating
tact with professors and particiin correspondence study.
the Department of Minim; and
of contemp-orai- y pation in classroom aaacaasaona,
The apparent
Ml I elm jk al Eimineerina
at UK.
aa much
Americans to achieve utata-tio- n the good studer.ts get
has been appointed chairman of
from correspondence courses as de
beyond their ptesead level of
planning for the observance fan !
Studenta in comparable courarn'uss is aaMther ghud factor in good
Kentucky of National Engineer.-- '
ses on campus.
the national bacveaae of
Meek Feb n-There are EJtt students enrollwhfle atadeata are in
The event is sponsored annually lull-timed fan UK caevteaaadcace
eowraaa,
.jobs. Dr. sloais saM.
bthe National Society of ProDr. Shtaa said. The figure ii ill.
of Dr. Sloan's office rii-Reports
fessional Engineers. Dr. Mateer'
(iijri'e, sunvsicr inonuis to a
appointment was a.m nineed by shoe that the majority of those peak of about :!.')!'.
ames axe
E. Shaver, pre ideal of the in UK correspondence
Robert
Tii ise taking collage course cat:
Kentucky society and dean of the studying to h"ip meet require- earn up to 3 sem stei boura one
ment - for
college degree.
UK Collegi of Engineering.
year's work) through corresponde;
H. BERM 1 :j;
Those who want to earn credits nce; and as much a- - one-four-th
rzGEE T.
of
R. Bernard Fltzjeraki, bead ol toward a teaching certificate and the work required for
maj r a
the UK Department of Music, has who want to improve their pro- minor field of study.
fessional work make up the next
UK
The study body
enraUi ea ka composed of
sokhe s. aailors at aaa a few people in prisons, and othera in 47 of
the nation's states. Eighty peicen'
are Bantucsuans.
DRUG COMPANY
courThere are 172 college-levses offered, and 39 at the high
CLERKS WANTED Part time. Apph m
school level.
Lime and Maxwell
person Sssescr Druu in Southland
bf;.

C LASS IF! ED
billfold
.ird. phon.

ing curricula since been

1954.

rs

i

.:

Lerr.mon

* THE

klTl

( kV

KLRNEL. Thwsday, Fck

14, IMS

3

Meetings
lpti.i .eta
Scovell Chapter oi Alpha

SafJJ.

agricultural honorary will mm at
7 p.m. today in the student room
o: the Agriculture

ausahaaag.

l

U

f

M

Sukv tryouts from fall em er.
will meet in the BbcW Room of
On Btudeni Union Buildim: al 5
p.m. tochvj
Dul. k l.unrh
Dutch Lunch will meet at U00B1
'
by In R om 205 ot the A id at
:
Mrs. Steier, f
Unia Bin

J

-- --

Campus Casuals
VOGI
Love, Mot nr

Its Valentines Day Of Love So Give
NANCY LOl'(iHRID(K
Campus Kditor

B

iterators

InWmI
In

you aren't in the know
mttm MHrMti
pnrl ;re mihiiIi
seem to be so excited" about' the
inot to be
date, today is
confused with a World War TJ vie- tory date, even though the mailman around sorority row may not
agree
This poor man will be mobbed
ty anxious females when he arrives at their mail boxes today.
Every p:rl hopes that that certain young man m her life has re-mbered Well, by now you're
muttering, what in the heck is
thai id:, t garl babbling about this
time? If you haven't guessed already it's Valentine's Day. Sj if
ycu have forgotten, better hurry
cut and buy some flowers or a box
cl candy f"r that cer'ain young
lady in your life.
Shi
oti poor, ahvajn
hroke.
asm leesa to be the ones arise have
;
eaaptj yeow pockets today tor
!.
nr. I thought you Might lik
to knou bou this costly habit get
iis start.
Tc begin with, historians lei us
that st. Valentine had ahout as
much to do with romance as the
j.'.d with Thanksgiving
Pilgrims
vaeati m, Never the less he's been
general iiiaiiagm of the eupkl ch- -i
ion of celestial
negotiations
gM
vhen Pope Oelashu
established Us feast day. So you
BUN uM this fuss to a pope.
Sir.ce the church had a way of
frowning on such gayety and frivolity as the y ur.ner set tended to
indulge on this date. Pope Gefauv-iu- i
had to find some wav oi providing a proper substitute: hence
ft Valentine "s. named for two
BahYtf
i:r.ilarly named who met
their mi.ke;- OB that date.
It's realy a shame that some of
Hit Eurcpean cu.-tohaven't
found their way acrass the big
::d. n.'.mely the Atlantic. For
pi
think of the confusion and
dUM
if the girls in the dorms
and along sorority row picked up
tht Italian custom of awakening
at sunrise and standing by their
b) ::
"vindow awaiting the first
nan to pass beneath. The lucky
out, by tradition. Is supposed to
bl
.. d for the girl. Im....ir.e
the UK coed at six in this mi g,
hair In rollers or better yet.
CMC

and reducing machines
lor the one you love. Ho doubt they
are useful gifts but who can ever
leel the same about
guy who
plVes yoU an electr'c u'.;,thbru?ih
worst yet a gift certificate fi
'
"'
'
reducin'
the romance out of gift giving
In fact, wh
thai arith all
these traditions we have concerning romance, that there still is
such a thing. Valentine's, as we
can plainly see h Just holdim; on
by the bearest thread of sentiment and even that is wearing
thin with the introduction of the
modern Valentine and the Sf tinea
paninc gu

"

ucll that's something we
about in story books. The
l
romance in connection
with loe IIih out the window
wht n the adman on Madison
enue flew in. Their sales caaitim
Love,

read

t

T

Trrj thing

frii rsasr tits

to girdles an sentimental
ions has ju-- t
ahead killed
uords and ideas that used to he
with Romantic thoughts
deeds.

Alter all. according

to modern
no one falls in love these
th(,-experience a mutual
attraction which sometimes leads
lvolvement. Now
theory

E

AS SEE

aw

IN

seventeen

vh" can fed the least bit
struck with term.- - like those

love
float-ide-

a

around? And U you have a
lover's quarrel and want to kiss
and make up. well forget it. you're
mutual hostilities
experiencing
atui the happy kiss oi old is re- oral
vat ication
erred to
which surely sounds like some- thing you have done at the
Ist's. Yes. Valentine's Day has real-ar.- d
Icome a long way from the days
of romance and rases to the 1963
()1 pSHM and parodv.
Will anyway,
hope that certain nosaiissic iiasssa
bored even n you didn't think
ttg m,.sai.t. flnwrftrtate. it's the
that counts.
thought

AS SEEN IN

u;

BAZAAR
As Seen At

LownHial's

ad

EXtthg

there ratting

her hair

because ahe ban an eight (.'(.lock
and hasn't got a lot of time to
.stand around waiting for Prir.ce
Charming. Then again. th. only
Prii
Chajranhga known to '..
at tins time of day around here
ait the paper boys.
Day has traveled
a icr.g way from the hunts n
P UM and the marches arour.ci the
Nowhere is the
village r hurrh
c n temporary card and the gent:;;!
"oh heck just an ther
practice of,
day" when the merchants try to
sell something.
But ttsings are
realty getting out of hand with
:'
an
suggested gifts. Y m
ue to see ads for candy,
dowers, a::d other feminine

shavers,

electric

toothbrushes,

re-- 1

21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!
CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get
tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,

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* The Kentucky Kernel

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

The Souths Outstanding ( ollege Daily

Univebhty of Kentucky

at th- - post off it - .it I.. iiv'tmi. K.iitn ky .is wrnwd class UHn nm! r th.- Ait of llMW.il . 1979.
Fuhh.shcd tour tiuirs a wiik dariac the mum Kfcool
ir eacepl daraMj hohd.ivs ami txams.
SIX DOLLAns A SCHOOL YEAR
Jack Ti, Gltukie, Ld.t r

Er.t.rfd

FirHAni) WuOH, IfMMgntg llditor
John PTBVVU, Campus Editor
Dick WALLACE, Wi lUlfim Mmmasjn
Bln Fitzpathk k. Spurts i.ilitor
J
Kit Ei..f. Alii Ldttor
Nancy I rmr. Socfefy FdHftr
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
D&vn Hawk, Associate
i Editor
Caul IIomco,
J a k I)i urns, Sp rfi

j

Frustration
Normally, utter lour yens of treading tli' University mill, a student, w itli
luck and perseverance, finally arrives
at the supposed high station in life
known as "Graduating Senior.
After the continual semester fight
with the IBM machine and its perpetual production of card offspring,
drop-adslips, endless lines and
Wrangles with professors, one would
think that the last semester of registration would go smoothly.
W ith graduation just around the
corner one would also think that the
senior has just about reached the
glorious end of a scholastic phase
in lite.
Alas, poor potential graduate, 'tis
d

of students desiring a certain section, (id infinitum.
This is especially so for the latter
halt of tin students who register and
the graduating seniors.
amounts to nothing more than just plain advising, as
in the old days.
We would expect that lor lo these
many years, a solution could have
been found for this monumental problem by now . But no. it set ins that
every semester is an "experiment in
frustration, with no end in sight.
for
Vh not make
real.-- '
Why not let the graduating
senior fill out his brown card, with
the classes and sections he needs, and
place him in these classes before the
Coliseum madness.
W hen a graduating senior fills out
his
card, he has
around In hours of courses remaining. Often, quite a few of these will
be lower division courses that he missed in bygone years (probably because they were all filled up when he
registered in those chaotic times.)
So it seems that with so tew hours
remaining, it would be beneficial tor
all concerned if the graduating seniors
in their
could be truK
courses.
Dropping am! adding t courses
the senior
would be
would be assured ol getting his
courses, and the registrar would have
around 1,000 fewer headaches on registration day.

number

t,

not so. The graduating senior must
fight on.
Every semester there is the usual
weeping, wailing and gnashing ol
teeth from students and faculty about
the process that noes h the mis-

nomer

n.

Last semester we raised the question "Why the Brown Cards?" It is
er disconcerting to fill out these
cards, only to find out at the- actual
registration that classes are closed,
that no provision was made for the

Kernels
Citizens by birth or choice of a
common country, that country has the
right to concentrate your affections.
-- The mane of AMERICAN,
which
belongs to you, in your national
capacity, must always exalt the just
pride of Patriotism. George

ALONE

PCV

1

The Readers' Forum
wonder though,

Defends Smith
To The Editor:
t Mr.
A few words in defense
David Fulton Smith who dared complain ot a foredawn tumult eminating
from the sports center Dec. 4.
After hearing an ostensibly sophisticated person, seeking nothing more
than a tew hours ot peace and quiet,
s
sharply criticized, and Coach
"butty boys lauded, even to
the extent ot calling them "gentlemen
and scholars. I could no longer remain silent.
From purely personal experience.
I can say w ith a reasonable degree of
certainty that the "bully boys involved (principally the denipens ot
kitten Lodge are neither gentlemen
nor scholars. II their conduct in their
abode and specifically at the dinner
have been a witness,
table, to which
is in any way indicative ol their behavior as a whole, then I can onh believe that the University is fostering
a group of boorish miscreants.
It is indeed fortunate tor Mr.
Piatt and perhaps tor the football
players that lie has been employed as
their tutor, someone ol whose help
they are no doubt sorely in need. I
Brad-shaw'-

I

after reading Mr.
Piatt's remarks, whether i! would be
adviseabk tor him to seek a tutors
aid.
Am hi Mem Jb.
Comment Soph.

More Facts
To The Editor:
am net a student at the Uiiixt
but
did read youi recent editorial concerning Sam Hull's actixi-tic- s
in tin recent pro
totball chambelieve then art
pionship game.
some tacts you omitte I.
It is true Sam s roughness was obvious ami sometimes flagrant. However, you forgot to i. ,ti n that in
the previous championship game Hull
was repeatedly and unnecessarily
blasted by Packer blockers. An elbow
thrown after the whistle, by 210
Packer end R
Kramer,
pound
knocked out most ol the teeth from
one side of Hull s mouth.
think Sams play in this past
game simply indicates he has a good
memory.
1

r

I

Hahold Thompson
Lexington, Ky.

EDITOR'S NOTE: No doubt

Tay-

lor will also have a lew memories
to look back on next season.

African Students Battle Communist Police

l
II Ns BENEDICT
VIENNA
(AP)-T- he
discontent
ot African students behind the Iron
Curtain erupted into a street battle
with communist police in Sofia. Bulgaria, informed sources said yesterday.
The clash was symptomatic of
discontent among students from newly independent African nations study-in- g
in Communist lands.
It is known, for example, that more
than LOO African students in Moscow
have applied at the I S. Embassy
for help in transferring to American
schools.
They 'Sire the same reason disillusion with the life under Communism as compared with the promises
made to them before then h it Africa.
This appeared to be tlu basic
cause ol the riot in which competent
authorities here s.iid 200 African students battled Communist
police.
Scores ot the youths were reported
militia.
injured by
The fight broke out in Sofia s main
street, the Lenin Boulevard. Carrying
dub-wieldi-

luggage, the students stopped traffic
tor 15 minutes and then fought police,
who were armed with clubs ami submachine guns.
The police finally forced them into
busts and hauled them off. presumably to jail, informants said.
The students have been trying to
establish a union tor the past year
to assist them in their complaints,
which include poor housing, poor
food, crowded facilities,, political indoctrination at the expense ot their
studies and difficulties with the Russian language. Their complaints were
ma li in a resolution which was received in Vienna.
Tin Bulgarian governim nt refust d
permission to establish the union but
the African students set it up an
way Ian. IS.
I h -- on rnttu nl ordered the union
disband and last Saturday police
t
sn nmoned chairman Tatah Taciah
Ghana and an unidentified Ethiopian
union leader and ordered them to
lead the country immediately.

The two then gathered 2() of their
fellow Africans ami marched to government headquarters demanding to
see Premier TodOT Zhivkov.

lie refused to see them, but a
Communist
youth leader said the
Premier would meet them Monday
and meanwhile the expulsion order
would be stayed.
Zhivkov did not ket p the engagement. The unions executive committee went to protest and was arrested.
This touched oft the demonstration.
The students came from Ghana,
Cameroon,
Guinea,
Togo, Kenya,
Ethiopia, Mali and Nigeria.
Diplomatic sources said, about 50
Granaian students fought with Bulgarians !at August and it was doubtful if Ghana w uld s nd any stud
ts
to Sol ia nt xt ear.
Many of the thousand or to African students behind th Iron Curtain hate been (fiiiitiy leaving during
the past y ar and are now enrolled
at schools n Western Europe.

In Moscow, the Soviet Government has prevented the formation of
a similar African Students union. Most
African students there are segregated
in what the Russians call "Friendship
University." The Afric ins call it "Apartheid I . a sardonic reference to the
segregation policies ol South Africa.

Africans' resentment rose
learned that v hite tort ign
students were permitted to attend!
hen the nil
Moscow University,
w ith Russians.
The

x

hi n tlu

The Africans say their university
housed in building' once used as
militan schools is inferior to Mo-- r
x hich
is h a Iqiiart-e- n
.1
in t
in a sk) scrap
la nin
i

The Africans also compl in ..Lout
food, which they say is even worse
than that served in Moscow restaurants. The) also complain about regs
mination, surveillance and lack ol
spontaneous social contact with ibis- -

* THE KL.NTl

V

l

is

ter)

hereby presented.

"The Agony and the Ecstasy,"
Irving Stone's wonderful
of Michelangelo,
is now
available to the "poor" college
intellect in paperback.
The life of Michelangelo Buonarroti was rich in excitement, and
ramanee, but like all men dedicated to perfection, it was a life
cf struggle, and disappointment.
Michelangelo fought with cardinals, princes, and even the pope
in Rome. His desire was freedom
to carve, and his one love was
white marble. He once said to a

lriend,

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wanted from life, and he was
able to exclaim with enthusiasm:
"Sculpture is the greatest of all

6.

Genius, Dennis.
The Sand Pebbles. McKenna.

7.

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Once, after working for many
months, looking for a perfect slab
of marble, and then laboring to
quarry the stone, the column was

O

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5.

Misunderstanding,

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8. Ship of Fools, Porter.
9. The Thin Keel Line, Jones.
10.
1

beck.

The Prize. Wallace.
NONFK TION
Travels with Charley, Stein-

2. O Ye

son.

Jigs

A.

Juleps!,

Jackie

E a in
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Hud-

3. The Points ot My Compass.
White.
4
Silent Sprins. Cars D.
5
Happiness Is a Warm Pupp.
Schulz.
Final Verdict. SI J hi
7 The KothM l.ilds. Morton
S. My Life in ( ourt. Niei
9. Letters
fr