xt7kkw57h29b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h29b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620302  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  2, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  2, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7kkw57h29b section xt7kkw57h29b Editor Discusses
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Student Congress;
See Page Four

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Part of a croup of

13 Chilean students who arrived
Wednesday prepare to settle themselves in Lex- ington where they hope to obtain firsthand In- -

formation about the home life and culture of
our country. The group will attend classes here
that pertain to their studies in Chile.

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Eight Pagci

Boeing Jet Crashes, Kills 95;
Disaster
Worst Single-Plan- e
said there unit had climbed to an estimated
Investigators
NEW YORK (AP)-- A giant
700 feet.
was an
American Airlines jet faltered, questionably not knowexplosion,
but they did
whether
Among those listed as passcrashed, and burned yesterday it occurred before or after the
engers was W. Alton Jones,
crash. The Idlewild control towd
former
just after taking off from
and board
president
er said it had received no reAirport. All 95 persons port from the plane after the chairman of the Cities Service
Co. He had long been a golfaboard were killed in the na- take-ofing and quail shooting compandistion's worst single-plan- e
ion of former President EisenThe plane carried 87 passengers
aster.
and a crew of eight. All crew hower.
There was no hint of trouble members were from the Los An- Other
inIdle-wil-

f.

prominent passengers
frntn thp nilnfr ae thp Ttnpincr 7H7
clude:
Astro-Jrose to head for Los Beles area
Arnold S. Kirkeby, a California
The big jet roared into the skies
Angeles, but suddenly it turned
rand plunged into a marshy area at 10:07 a.nv Its death plunge took and New York
on Long Island's South Shore.
10:17 or 10:18 a.m., after financier; Irvine Rubine. producer
place at
of the film "Guns of Navarone,"
nominated last Monday for an
k,
Academy Award; George T.
former manager of Oak
Tenn operations for Union
Ridge,
Carbide Nuclear Co., and his wife.
By an ironic coincidence, the
5.5 million dollar Jet met disaster
sinks further It is the Evil Angel in sparkling sunny weather the
By BOBBIE MASON
first fair day after nearly a week
who is dominant.
Kernel Arts Editor
Faustus, as he progresses in of rain and fog which delayed or
of
Guignol's
his sins, forgets to question evil; cancelled hundreds of flights.
"Doctor Faustus," which conhe accepts answers to his cosmic
Before today, the greatest pretinues this weekend, is a mon- questions which he should have
vious toll of life in a single-plan- e
known already; he indulges in
crash in this country occurred
umental achievement in stage
horseplay with the pope, and he
last September when a Trans
design.
to debauched
finally resorts
World Airways constellation
The brilliant technical effects people like the duke and the
plowed into a cornfield after takduchess, who symbolize voluptuby Ray Smith virtually determine
ing off from Chicago's Midway
success. The simple and ousness, to satisfy him.
this play's
Airport, killing 78.
direct use of colors and the superThe interspersing of low comedy
natural effects combine into an scenes with scenes of high serious- - The New York crash came just
ness keeps the emotional pitch of a little more than a year after a
unbelievably smooth operation.
the audience high and preserves two-plaWithin this design we realize
collision, also over New
the truly fine artistry of Charles the pure entertainment value. York took m Uveg jn tne wor,ds
Dickens. As Doctor Faustus, he These scenes are comic parallels
to Doctor Faustus' lowly uses of neatest air disaster.
conveys more sincere emotion
than in any role we have seen conjuring.
him in at Guignol.
For instance, the Clown has the
17
Dickens overcomes the difficul- - same desires for the supernatural
V
of portraying a character who as Doctor Faustus. And Robin and
ty
must age 24 years in two hours' Ralph (in the most hysterical
time, effectuating the change in scene of the play) are intrigued
Faustus, a great man who uses his by one of Doctor Faustus' con- Students from UK centers
knowledge for increasingly selfish Juring books.
But Faustus' 24 years of con- - w ill meet here Monday to visit
purposes.
Faustus at first appears to be a Juring expires and he is beyond classes, meet with academic
virtuous man, but his desire for redemption. Eternally aamnea oy
deans, and discuss tlu oppor-o- f
supernatural knowledge leads him his wickedness, Faustus can never
the
to explore magic. He is tempted ask God's forgiveness. Amid a tunities and services
thunder of drums, a burst of sky, University.
by the conjurors Valdes and Cornelius, showing his first signs of a rising platform from hell, and
Then he meets
the
devils,
degradation. (an exceptional the appearance of the chief to hell. to The visiting students will meet
observe Centers' Day. They will
Faustus is shown
Mephistot eles
path
Jim Slone), an
performance by
The only things noticeably wrong meet Sunday night in the
agent of Lucifer, and Doctor Faus- with this play are a few weak,
tus exchanges his soul to the devil minor characters, a few misplaced Monday with an assembly in the
for 24 years of supenatural knowl- accents, a few noises . . . nothing SUB Music Room and attendance
of UK classes.
edge and experience.
A theater
catastrophic.
group
The Good and Evil Angels ap- - which can put together such an
In the afternoon, a panel dispear through ethereal scenic effects extremely fine production in a cussion led by Dr. L. L. Martin,
to encourage
him. The Good month's time is certainly to be dean of men; Dr. Charles Elton,
dean of admissions; Dr. Elbert
Angel speaks first but as Faustus commended.

Technical Effects Are
Backbone Of 'Faustus'
production

OllUICntS

.

Students are indifferent or well satisfied with the present
library system, Or. Abby Marlatt, chairman of the 1961 Library
Committee, said.
Only 41 students, who comprise less than one half of one
percent of the student Ixxly, returned questionnaires which
the Kernel published twice last October. The questionnaires
were published to determine how effectively students thought
the University libraries were serving them.

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MARCH 2, 1902

UK Apathy Shows
In Library" Survey

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 74

v

ITI TTT

Today's Weather:.
Fair Ami Cold;
Ili-- h
35, Low 12

The questionnaires were published to determine how effectively
students thought the University
libraries were serving them.
"We were very disappointed," Dr.
Marlatt said, "that more students
did not answer. The survey was
not very helpful to the library committee or the library staff."
Students

in four colleges

re-

turned forms. The College of

Engineering ranked highest with
18 replies; Arts add Sciences, 14;
Agriculture and Home Economics, 5; and Commerce, 4.
Computing the returns, 70 percent checked the libraries have
been able to serve them adequately; 80 percent use the main library or branches for study, purthey
poses, but only 20 percent-saipreferred to study in the library.
Fifteen percent thought the library was deficient In books In
their fields; 30 percent did not;
and 55 percent failed to answer the
question. Less than one third said
they had trouble finding the books
they needed.
the
The majority
answering
the Engineering
questionnaires,
students, had very few complaints.
Many, preferring to study in the
requested
Library,
Engineering
that it remain open longer hours.
Others remarked about the excessive heat and undesirable
noise. Dr. Lawrence Thompson,
director of University libraries,
said he was going to ignore these
complaints of physical difficulties, because they will be corrected when the new addition is
completed.
An English graduate student
thought the library should have
recordings of spoken works plays,
poetry, and music.
All musical recordings, except
Kentucky folk songs, are kept In
the Music Library. The library is
planning to purchase more recordings of plays and poetry, and a
play-bac- k
unit will be installed in
the new addition, Dr. Thompson
said.
One student thought it unfair
that faculty members have unlimited time for returning books
they check out. Others complained about assignments made in
books when only one ropy is

available.
Usually the books
needed are rare and are in the
archives.
The archives close each day at
5 p.m., but if a student needs to
use a rare book later, he can request that it be sent downstairs to
the Reference Room, where he can
use it at night.
Several students complained that
the
Periodical
and
Reference
Room staffs are not very helpful
in helping locate source material.
Only one trained librarian is on
duty during the day, and even
though she works behind the
scenes, she is available for help,
Dr. Thompson added.
At night the library has to depend upon student help. "We do
not expect students to be as efficient as trained librarians, but
we try to train them so that they
will be able to render some help
to the students," Dr. Thompson
commented.
Another tentative plan after the
addition is completed is to keep
the main library open until midnight. This plan would go into effect at the beginning of the spring
semester of 1963.

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To Visit Classes, Deans
Ockrrman, director of school relations; Miss I'at Patterson, assistant to the dean of women;
and Miss Ann Law Lyons, director of women's housing, will discuss "Opportunities and Vertices
for Students at IK,"
The visiting students will also
meet with their academic deans, ft
see a film, "Kentucky's UniveTsity," J,,.
and tour the campus
Slugger
that
requests
former extension students meet the This swingln' Kernel Sweetheart
visitois Sunday in the
didn't make the first string, but
session at the
the varsity team seems interested
and attend the Introductory asanyway. 'Marllia Minoque, a
The freshman (mm Louisville, is a
sembly Monday morning.
sure-fir- e
will
former extension
students
hit as a mathematics
serve as guides for the 125 visitors.
major In Arts and Sciences.

ym

* THE KENTUCKY

2

12

Triday, March 2,

KERNEL,

Placement Service
Announces Interviews
The riacemcnt Service announces the following interviews for next week:
March 5 California State per-

sonnel board, Anderson Hall; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Anderson Hall; Magna vox, Anderson
Hall and Administration Building;
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., White Hall; San Diego.
Calif., schools. Administration
Building.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Administration Building; the
Upjohn Company, Administration
U.S.
Forest Service.
Building;
Anderson Hall; and Walled Lake,
Mich., schools, Administration
Building.
March 6 J a C k s o n Township
schools. Van Hiseville, N.J., Administration Building; George C.
Marshall
Space Flight Center,
Administration
NASA,
Building;
National Lead Co? of Ohio, Anderson Hall; Republic Steel, Anderson
Hall; Upper Marlboro, Md. schools.
Administration Building; U.S. Public Health Service, Administration
Building.
March 6 U.S. Naval Aviation
Information Team. Student Union
Building; Procter and Gamble,
sales division. White Hall and Administration Building; and Texas
Instruments, Anderson Hall and
Administration Building.
March 7 International Harvester, Administration Building; Kenof Highways,
tucky Department

Correction
An exhibit
f work by Members f the University Art Club
will be shewn from 6 p.m.-- 9 p.m.
on the third floor of Martin's department store Monday. It was
not held last Monday as reported in yesterday's Kernel.

Anderson Hall; Louisville schools.
Administration Building; Jervls B.
Webb Company. Anderson Hall;
Clermont
and West
schools,
Amelia. Ohio, Anderson Hall.
8
Ford Motor ComMarch
pany. Anderson Hall. White Hall,
o.
and Administration Building;
Administration
Building,
and Rural Electrification Administration, Anderson Hall.
March 8 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
BuildCompany, Administration
ing; and Southern Railway System, Anderson Hall.
U.S. Bureau of ReMarch 9
clamation, Anderson Hall.
March 9 Associated Spring
Corporation, Anderson Hall and
Administration
Building; Perfect
Circle, Anderson Hall; General
Adjustment Company, White Hall;
Johnson Service Company, Anderson Hall; New York Life Insurance, Administration
Building;
Scott Paper Company. Administration Building; and South-Westeschools, Columbus, Ohio, Administration Building.
BOX SCORES

Brick Three- - C1)
Brick Bears HI)
ft ft pf
ff ft pf
4
Van Hoods 3 3 2 Gr.iham
1
1
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0
Smith
14
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0
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Pope
2
3 Sp'nnm're 4
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Lewis
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Robinson 1 1 2 Marc-urStep'ens'n 1 4 0 Ham'nds 3
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Halftime: Brick Three.
Three B'a 3
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fr ft
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Osborn
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Home
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Halftime: BSU,
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11

Halftime: DTD,
Regulation: tied,

CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Large
bedroom, kitchen, private shower bath,
graduate students or married couple
preferred. Apply 260 S. Limestone. 28Fxt

FOUND Pair
Hall. Phone

men's

nine-wee-

k

.

ture will be followed by a panel
discussion with other faculty members as participants.
Dr. Beverlry T. Mead, assistant
professor of psychiatry and director of the Medical Center's
Continuing Education Program
in Psychiatry, will lecture tonight
"Depression and Its Treatment"
will be the subject of the opening session.
Dr. Irving A. Gail, Dr. Kenneth
B. Moore, and Dr. William V.
Walsh will take part in the panel
discussion.
Each of the seminars is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Room MN 363 of
the Medical Center.
About 100 physicians, most of
them from the Central Kentucky

VACATION
SPECIAL

3

6 Nights

7 Days

In Beautiful

area, will attend, the seminars.
The series is sponsored by the
Medical Center, the Kentucky
Mental Health Commission and the
Kentucky Academy of Oeneral
Medical Center's Continuing Ed
ucation Program.

Test Applications

Now Available

Applications for the Selective
Service Qualification Test to be
given April 17, are now available
to students at the selective service
local boards throughout the state.
To be eligible, students must be
college course
taking a full-tim- e
leading to a degree.
Scores made on the test provide local boards with evidence
of aptitude for continued undergraduate and graduate study and
are used in determining questions of student deferment.
Applications must be postmarked
no later than midnight, Tuesday,
March 27.
Detroit and Washington played
Innings without scoring a run,
July 16, 1909, and called the game
because of darkness.
18

mm
. GUYS CAN BE GOOD PITCHERS
SATS WH1TEY FORD

Last year, Whitey ford won 2S
garnet for the Yankees. Yet he still
insists it doesn't take brains to be
a winning pitcher. In this week''
Post Whitey tells why one Dodger
pitcher with plenty of brains never
made the grade. Tells how he hanAI Kaline,
Rocky Colavito, Jim
Gentile and other. top sluggers.
And says why the beanball isn't as
dangerous as it's cracked up to be..
Tha SmlurJmy

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tmhr'

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gloves In Kastle
Ask for Bub
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Rock Hudson
Doris Day
TOny

Randall

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And
Round Trip Air Fare

$88.70
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Plus Tax

LauderdaleMiami
Area?
NASSAU and Gran Bahama
Side Trips

Louisville-Ft-

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Heart-Thrillin-

Week

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Metro
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Samuel
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AGENCY

2:00-5:0-

Ph.

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8:30

Near Rose

This is the shirt that became so
famous it acquired a nickname.
Or, rather, a nicknumber.
We understand that intelligent
villager collectors, to save
time and avoid confusion, simply
walk in and ask for 583,
in whichever of its many colors
they don't already have. Very
wise. Oxford cloth, with roll
sleeves, pan collar.
Sizes 8 to 16.

HOPE TURNER
Paoocro

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PAIGE

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PAULA

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imrnn r .winrK i niinirinm. inr. urmrmri
WILLIAM FALLKNLK S

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For a Second Inspiring

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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EXPERIENCED typist will type thesis,
reports, themes, etc. Deadlines met,
after 4 p.m.
quality work. Phone

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MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
348 Alyesford
Place. Phone
27F2t
Mililred Cohen.

MO

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Prescriptions
Fountain
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HALE'S

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FOR SAL!

FOR SALE 2 automobile tires
White wall, tubes. Phone
after 6 p.m.

A
series of psychiatry seminars for Kentucky
physicians will begin tonight
at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center.
Faculty members of the University's Department of Psychiatry
will conduct the sessions. Each lec-

12

PHARMACY

ADVERTISING RATE
cents pet
ward; tS eenti mlntmam; tS percent
fllscaoni If advertisement rim 4 dava.
4 kears
before aabll-atlo- a
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date. Thane NICK POPE, 2S between S p.m. and 4 p.m. Manday
Ihraora Friday.

Psychiatry Seminar Scries
Opens Today In Med Center

,

Third Floor

* THE KENTUCKY ' KERNEL,

Week Activities
mrim GreekEveryone Busy
Keep
By JEAN SCHWARTZ
Greek Week is well underway
and it looks like there's a busy
weekend ahead.
The activity really got started
Tuesday night with the exchange
dinners at the various sorority and
fraternity houses. Of course a few
people managed to get mixed-u- p
and went to the wrong hou.es, but
other than that, the dinners were
successful.
Wednesday night everyone was
on their good behavior in order to
impress the guest speakers they
invited to dinner.
Tonight the Greeks will descend
upon Sorority Row to attend the
Jam sessions at the Delta Delta
Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Chi Omega. Alpha Xi Delta,
and Alpha Gamma Delta houses.
They will begin at 8 p.m. and will

no doubt be so crowded that a
few Greeks will be hanging out the
windows.
Tomorrow morning everyone will
don their best work clothes and
get busy on their community service projects.
If everyone survives all that
strenuous labor they will no doubt
attend that little affair known as
the Greek Week Dance at the
Phoenix Hotel, diet Kline and his
High Society Dance Band and
Little Willy John and the. Upset-tcr- s
will play at the dance which
begins at 8 p.m.
Back on campus, Holmes Hall
will host a Jam session tomorrow
night with Joe Mills and the
providing the entertainment. Also included will be a full
show presented by the UK

Friday, March 2,

1

02

Will Be
Here Soon
At

KENNEDYS

Greek Week Exchange Dinner

Kappa Delta sorority entertains the members of Sigma Chi and
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities at the Greek Week exchange dinner
held Tuesday night at the chapter house.

ALL CAMPUS
EX3

Social Activities

tions" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Westminster Fellowship on Rose
The Political Economy Club will Street.
meet at 4 p.m. today In Room 204
of the Student Union Building.
Scott Cole, a member of the Kappa Kappa'Gamma
AFL-CI- O
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will speak on "Labor's
Views of the Kennedy Tariff Pro- will hold a scholarship banquet
tomorrow at the chapter house.
posals."
to
Awards will be presented
4
members who have achieved high
Club ..
Philosophy.
scholarship.
. The -- Philosophy Club. will, meet
- Pin-Mate- s
at p.m. today, ixk Boom. US of
tbe Student Union PulldlBg. ...
sophomore eduBetty .Estes,
erMhite stuJimmy. BeafaaJ,'
dent in psychology, . nalivdiacriss- - cation , student from Ashland, . to
,
a sophomore prelTreuds',IlBat.ef Man."1 .'. .
aw- student from Ashland, and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

Political Economy Club

Given by U.K. Fraternities and Sororities
As a Part of Greek Week

Friday, March 2, 8:00 to 12:00 p.m.

Canterbury Fellotvship

Canterbury Fellowship will hold
a dinner t 5:30 p.m Sunday at
th Canterbury 'House. ..
Following tbe dinner everyone
will go bowling.
XV est m inster

Fellowsh ip

Westminster Fellowship will be
gin a series on "Christian Voca-- !

LOCATION: 6 SORORITY ROW HOUSES

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THtY SATISFY.

3

* The Kentucky Kernel
Umvkrsity of Kentucky

lit the post office lit Lexington. Kentucky Hi second class matter under the Act of March S. 1879.
Published four tunes a week during the renular school vear except during holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAH

tntered

Ed Van Iloor, Editor

Kerry Fowfi l. Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrk k, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Rick McReynolds, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

3fi ,

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Kathy Lewis, Newt Editor

,

Bill Martin,

Beverly Cardwell, Associate
Sports

Dual Role For Teachers

The proposed statewide educational television network, which will
some day blanket Kentucky, will "as
it should, bring eventual changes in
the College of Education curriculum
and prospective teachers preparation.
Dr. Lyman Ginger, dean of the
College of Education, says teachers
must learn how to use the new medium or it will be just another picture show. As yet, few educators in
Kentucky are trained to use educational television instruction either in
the classroom or in actual teaching
situations before the television camera.
Three University professors have
had the opportunity to teach
and they favor the use of
educational television as a teaching
tool.
Pros and cons of educational television are outlined in an objective
Legislative Research Commission
study, concluding that the advantages
of television teaching far outweigh the
disadvantages.
,"

But, as Dr. Ginger emphasizes,
teachers will have to know how to use
the new medium. This means that the
College of Education will need to add
courses to its curriculum designed
to show prospective teachers how to
utilize the new teaching device. This,
we understand, will be done as soon
as physical plans for the network
and its facilities are mapped out entirely.
The educational television network does not mean the classroom
teacher will vanish from the education scene. It means there will still
be a crying need for teachers of
higher caliber. The teachers of the
future must understand the medium
and its limitations, and the use of
visual aids, in addition to being an
adequate performer. This means the
prospective teacher will have to better
prepare himself to fit into the dual
role as a classroom teacher and as a
"teletcacher."

Represent, Or Get Out!
One of the most disheartening
matters to confront student leaders
in the past, and now, is the apparent
of most organizations'
unconcern
members for attendance at meetings.
It is baffling why any student will
go to the trouble of getting into an
organization and then refuse to attend its meetings.
Disgustingly enough, Student
Congress seems no more immune to
disinterested members than any other

student group. At Monday night's
meeting, there were approximately 45
representatives present. Out of 105
members, this hardly makes a quorum.
As a result, SC could not conduct its
official business.
We would suggest that if those
who habitually absent themselves
from SC meetings would resign to
make room for those who are more
interested and willing to do the work,
a lot more could be accomplished.

-M
8),

By SUSY McHUGH

'The War Office Is On The Phone, Sir

...

That

Is 1SOT An American Film Company!"

Campus Parable
r.y THE REV. GEORGE G. BROOKS
Religion, seen as a personally
outlook of life, has many
consequences.
For one, the beliefs we arrive at
seldom coincide with the doctrines
of the major religions. This is true
because the major religions of the
world advanced their doctrines at a
and his
time when man's world-vieman's role, was totally difview of
ferent from ours.
arrived-a- t

Starting from a completely different orientation, our freely drawn
doctrinal conclusions (of man, universe, and reality) seldom resemble
Catechisms or Confessions of Faith.
Sunday school teaching or indoctrination often has as its purpose the

production of these doctrinal beliefs;
as we think our own thoughts, differences almost invariably develop.

Kernels
Collegiate Therapy: To "reduce
shock and tension" among students
and parents, Stanford University is
changing its grading system. "C" now
means "satisfactory" instead of "fair,"
and "D" is described as "minimum
credit" instead of "barely passing."
The Wall Street Journal.
The liar's punishment is not in the
least that he is not believed, but that
he cannot believe anyone else.
George Bernard Shaw.
If you listen to the neverdo's it's
never done. David Lloyd George.

SC To Become The Real 'Parent Group?'
Ry MIKE TEARING

Kernel Daily Editor
It may lie a bit dramatic to say that
Student Congress made its first move
toward establishing itself as the real
"parent organization" on this campus,
but that is probably what happened last
Monday night.
Several congress members, including
Jim Daniel, president, put out "feelers"
to test SC's niemlxrs on the idea of putting voting members in to each of the
groups.
body's
"It doesn't make sense to have people
voting in this unit and not having us
(SC) voting in the
groups,"

said Raleigh

Lane, a represenof Arts and

tative from the College
Sciences.

The Student Congress
president
pointed out that the group must involve itself more directly with campus
organizations in order to establish itself
as a parent organization.
Another member of the congress said
more communication Ixtween SC and
campus organizations was needed.
"A lot of mistakes are made from
lack of communication," pointed out Hob
Scott, a representative from the College
of Agriculture. "This representative isn't
an imposition on any group, he will not
hold any control," Scott continued.
The
groups include

Interfraternity

Council,

Panhellenic

Council, Men's Residence Hall Governing Council, Family Housing Council,
Associated Women Students, and the
Student Union Board.
A voting representative within each
of these groups would mean that Student Congress would have more than
just financial influence in each of these
For these are the six
organizations.
groups it included in its budget approved
over a month ago.
Just minutes after the suggestion was
brought to the congress floor for discussion on the matter a certain type of
opposition arose. Instead of a voting
representative it was suggested a committee on
groups be established.
"It's really a good idea," said one
representative, "but I see no reason for
the voting memler. We (SC) shouldn't
have to have a representative."
In so many words this SC member
went on to say that whatever the congress ruled should be observed by the
organizations.
There
should be no need for an SC representative to report hack to congress if these
are aware of Student Congress as a parent organization.
A representative of AWS said she
failed to see a need for the voting representative but was not against the idea.
She felt that AWS was not aware of
Student Congress' interest in its subgroups other than financially.
The discussion ended when Roy Tot

ter, representative for the Family Housing Council, suggested that the SC president refer the subject of representation
to a committee to study its values and
the best way to organize it.
Potter's idea is a group of SC members to serve as a committee of review
reporting back to congress any discusthat would
sion within the
be of interest to SC.
This would eliminate the problem
of constitutionality that Daniel had
brought up earlier in the discussion and
establish Student Congress as a parent
group because it would have the total
voting block
impact of a
to act o nmatters that might influence
the entire campus, Potter said.
The Family Housing Council representative even suggested that the judicial branch of Student Congress might
also act in an appellate capacity.
In other words, some actions taken
by
groups, if it was felt
they were wrong, could be appealed
to the Student Congress Judiciary Committee for further discussion and decision.
However, there would be one catch'
to. this appellate power of the Judiciary
Committee; it would occur if a disciplinary ease was possibly appealed.
The Student Congress constitution
reads under Article Three, Section Three:
"The loard (judicial) shall adjudicate
and make recommendations for discipline
in all cases of student misconduct that
may be referred to it by the Dean of

Men or the Dean of Women."

Then by the constitution, this section could conceivably mean the most
likely way a disciplinary case could be
appealed to the Judiciary Committee
would be through the Offices of the
Dean of Men and Women.
What the members of Student Congress are trying to do is establish their
group in its proper light within the
University governing and administrative
structure and to answer those nagging
questions of what does Student Congress do or what influence does it have?
Certainly it is not the intention of
the organization to liecome
but, rightfully, it should be the most
influential group on campus, since it is
made tip of students elected by other
students to represent them in one official voice to the faculty, administration, other groups, and the life outside
the University.
It is the one group that pulls together the voices of both Creeks and
independents whether they be men or
women or hold a married status and
gives them the opportunity to be heard
through the influence of an organization.
If possible, it would be profitable for
the study committee to come up with
some sort of representation system. It
is al)out time for the supposedly highest
governing body on this campus to make
itself felt more effectively and its objects more clearly defined.

* THE KENTUCKY

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Dr. Amry Vandenlw)sh, head of the Patteison Stliool of Diplomacy leads a disc usmoii
on current topics during the Faculty Fireside at his home.

One of the un'ujuc organizations on the University campus is the
The Y and its program offer the student a means of channelling his
abilities and concerns toward a goal outside the classroom. '
YMCA-YU'C.-

offers students such programs as U ailed Xations Semi.:ar, Leadership
Conference, the Tain Sisters program, Lrcshman Camp, and the I.a'dcrship
Seminar. These and other ))rograms arc designed to have a aide upj'cal uiili
tchieh to offer each UK student a place to express his basic yearnings end
The

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Through ihe

program, the residents ami
have a t haute to get to know each other.

Y's

Twin-Siste- r

Although it is a mcnd)crship organization, tlic University Y does not limit
its activities to its members but affects a large percentage of the student body
through its
programs.

town-studen- ts

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The group is directed and advised by facility members
working uith a small professional staff to make the Y an organization which helps each student serve his own needs.
The freshman and sophomore Y's arc grotips which seek
to give the new University students a mode of unity while
serving the campus and community in such ways as to promote
social, mental, physical, and spiritual development.

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YW President Irma Strache