xt7nk9313n28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9313n28/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591007  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7nk9313n28 section xt7nk9313n28 UK Senior Reverses Usual Study
She took six semester hours of a
spent her sophomore year studying
French. In class at Ecole Lemania,
language known as "Bahasa Indonesia."
Barbara also devoted four hours
a week to native dancing. Tunes
for dancing were played by an
Indonesian orchestra called a

A UK eenicr has reversed the
usual practice of graduating from
college In one's own country and
then studying in other countries.
After attending college In Indonesia, Switzerland and Mexico,
Barbara Meadow, a French major,
will graduate from UK next spring.
Barbara's trips to faraway places
began In July, 1956 when she and
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Meadow, took a tour of Europe and
Asia. Dr. Meadow Is assistant dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences. Barbara first enrolled at the
University of Indonesia where Dr.
Meadow was teaching.

Oftnelon.
"At first the music seemed to
have no melody and sounded more
like the clanking of dishes," Barbara said.
After several lessons she caught
the melody. For this class she
wore the native costume of a long

A

memory

Swlss-Oerman-

St CV

I

Vol. LI

million dollars, 13 million
17 million the
second year, Dr. Dickey said, lie
added that this was not a large
sum when yon consider the needs
of the University.
"Kentucky cannot become a

telephone system will be
ready for installation by the fall
semester next year, Dr. Frank D.
Peterson, vice president for business administration
announced

great state unless we can compete and compete effectively with
the states around us," he said.
You cannot have a good state
unless you have a good state unl- -.
versity, he added.
Dr. Dickey told the students that
there was a definite need to increase the salaries of the teachers
as well as add additional staff
members to the faculty.
The salary limitation the Court
of Appeals placed on state employees will greatly hamper the
University, he stated. The University legal advisors believe the
court will hand down a favorable
decision on the petition to lift
the salary limitation, he told the
students.
"UK cannot continue to move
forward with their present physical
plant," he added. Funds are
needed for new buildings, including a 5, million dollar physics
building, new equipment for many
departments, financing the new
--

yesterday.

School of Diplomacy, and a new
forestry program to serve Kentucky, he added.
In closing, Dr. Dickey said he
hoped that the students could
"speak more Intelligently for your
university." He added that wo
have to think big and look ahead.

The contract was signed with
the General Telephone Co. of
Kentucky last June. Although the
date for Installation is not definite,
it is expected to be ready by September, Robert Howerton, General
Telephone Co. public relations as- -

President Frank G. Dickey will
address a convocation of graduate
students at a.m. (CDT) today in
the Gulgnol Theater.

University
To Construct

I'""1

--

iiiniiMMi.iM

mi

New Track

t.mmmmmmmmmm

'

slstant said.
The UK Medical Center is
equipped with a temporary system
that will be connected with the
new University system when it is
Installed, Howerton stated.
New equipment to be Installed
includes a
position
switchboard which can be expanded to nine operator positions
in the future.' UK now has a three
operator switchboard.
The system will have automatic
dial equipment with, facilities for
future expansion, Howerton continued. It will also increase the
number of trunk lines from the
present 34 to 52, he added.
Telephone expansion plans include the remodeling of a large
portion of the basement of the
Biological Science Building for the
five-opera- tor

new office.
It will have storage space for
built in the University's new aththe new equipment, the operator
letic area south of Cooperstown.
room, and a lounge. The present
The track will cost $42,000 and operator room is located on the
will be constructed of asphalt. A first floor of the Biological Science
one inch surface of a mixture of
asphalt and rubber will be applied
to the base.
Short spikes will be used on this
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 The Inspecial surface, which will contain ternational Longshoremen's Asover 30 tons of rubber.
sociation bowed reluctantly toThe contract has been let to day to President Eisenhower's
use of the
Law in
the Terry and Adams Constructhe East and Gulf Coast watertion Co., and work will begin imA

....

hard surface track will be

Bulletin

Taft-Hartl-

Dr. FRANK G. DICKEY

Education Speaker
Donald E. Elswlck, or the State
Department of Education, will
discuss accrediting standards for
Kentucky high schools at a
luncheon meeting Wednesday of

Fhi Delta Kappa, honorary graduate education fraternity.
The luncheon will be held at
noon In Room 205 of the Student
Union Building.

J

d

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1959

A new

3d

the first year and

She described the shop as, "the"
place where people go broke trying
to save money." Barbara's group
also toured Mexico City and saw
the pyramids.
Her only complaint not enough
time for siestas.

No.

10

New Phone System
Bee In. Fall Of 660

UK Needs Stressed
At A&S Convocation

total

te

prices.

University of Kentucky

7Xr

Present UK Switchboard

--

spent traveling to Oaxaca in southeast Mexico, and to the ruins of
Mltla and Monte Alban. Barbara
enjoys telling of the silver shops in
Taxco where all types of silver
products are
sold at cut-ra-

EL IE HRKF

Two of the University's three telephone operators, Mrs. Annette
Miller, left, and Mrs. Ruth Scanlon, are busy completing calls In
survey revealed that
their Funkhouser Building Office. A one-da- y
14,732 calls originated In the UK extensions.

The University cannot move
forward unless the people of Kentucky give them financial backing.
UK President Frank O. Dickey
stated this in his speech to the
students of the College of Arts
and Sciences yesterday morning
In Memorial Hall. He stressed the
importance of the students and the
people of Kentucky understanding
the critical problem UK faces.
The budget request for the University for the next two years will

s,

band wound around her waist a Oerman, and one boy from the
dozen times. The dancers wore no Island of Jersey near England.'
shoes.
They studied seven hours of
though not pleasant, was when French five days a week while
she forgot to close the mosquito living
In
Lausanne, the
netting and awoke to find hun- traveling coed stayed in a boarding
dreds of bed bugs crawling on her. house and spoke French exclusiveShe awakened again to see a pair ly.
of feet sticking out from under
Barbara's third trip last sumher bed.
mer was to Mexico with a UK
They belonged to a servant who group under the direction of Dr.
was mopping under the bed.
A. W. Server of the Modern ForeFrom Indonesia Barbara Jour- ign Languages Department. The
neyed to Switzerland where she group stayed at a hotel in Fuebla

....
th

Indonesia, a school for foreign students of and had classes there for two

shirt made of hand woven material French, were two Swedes, three months. .
called batik, and a colored cloth
two Italians, a
Fart of the summer session was

ill

I

from

Practice

mediately, according to Bernie
Shively, UK athletic director. Completion of the track will take
about three weeks.
Included with the construction
of the track are Jumping pits and
rings for the throwing of shot,
discus and javelin. The latter will
be made of asphalt.
Bleachers for the track are not
being built at the present. However, If the football stadium is enlarged this year, plans are made
to transfer the bleachers presently
at the west end of the field to the
track area.

ey

front strike.
"We have agreed to meet with
this board in Washington, D.C.,
where our committee will vigorously object to the actual invoky
ing of the
Act," the
Taft-IIartl-

ILA said.

Building

the equipment
stored in the basement
Plans for the new system were
made after studies of the advanced forecasts for 1960-6- 3.
The
studies included calling rates,
equipment surveys, and engineering studies.
A total of 961 telephones is now
in use by the University. In a survey of the number of calls made
during one day, It was found that
14,742 calls originated in UK telephones. Of these calls, 64)13 were
to other UK telephones while 7487
were made to stations within the
Lexington area.
Installation of the new system
will be made by a cutover, or a
switch between the old and new
systems without a break in service,
he said.
with-

-

YMCA To Have

Panel Discussion
The YMCA Freshmen Leader
ship Conference will hold a series
of three meetings for all freshman,
beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday la
the SUB.
The first meeting will be a panel
discussion of student activities to
acquaint freshmen with the ideas
of various student participation
groups.

-

The panel will consist of Alice
Broadbent, Panhellenlc president;
Jim Hiel, IFC president; Garryl
Sipple, : YMCA president; Bob
White, last year's chairman of the
Little Kentucky Derby; and Taylor
Jones, Student Congress president.

1

Concert Series Opens Friday
The first program of the

tral Kentucky Concert and
ture Association'

1959-6- 0

Is scheduled for Friday in
morial Coliseum.

--

CenLec-

scries
Me-

The Philharmonla Hungarica
Orchestra, appearing under the
eponsorship of Antal Doratl. will
be the first of the 13 attractions
scheduled.
Two additions ' this year are
regular theater lighting and stage
curtains, which previously were
not available in the Coliseum.
Each year's series contains six
is
basic features: an American
orchestra, a foreign or
sym-phon-

chestra, ballet, a choral group, Festival. "La TraviataH: Dec. 16,
a male and a female soloist and Eileen Farrell, soprano.
an opera.
Feb. 2, Detroit Symphony OrSupport for the series comes chestra, with Mischa Mlschakoff,
from the $1 per semester student violinist; Feb. 15, Rudolph Serkin,
social fee and an $3 community pianist; April 29. Dorothy Kirsten,
and faculty membership fee.
soprano; Daniel Barlonl, tenor-jo- int
This year's ticket sales have alrecital; April 2, University of
ready exceeded the 5,000 needed Illinois Varsity Men's Glee Club.
to pay for the aeries.
Forum Speakers
The complete schedule for the
Nov.' 13, Martin Caiden, space
year's attractions:
scientist; Feb. 25, Al Capp, humorConcerts
Oct. 16, Roberto Igleslas and his ist, lecturer and cartoonist; March
Spanish Ballet; Oct.
United 29, Norman Cousins, editor of The
States Navy Band (Bonus Con- Saturday Review; April 7, Eddie
cert) ; Nov. 19, International Opera Dowling, actor and producer.
.

30-3- 1,

No, It Isn't Books!

This type of automatic dial equipment will be installed in the
Improved UK system next falL The enlargement plans call also
for an increased number of trunk lines.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959

Social Activities

Micr&filni Venter Records

Social activities punned by
colleges or departments must be
submitted to the Office of the
Program Director by noon, Oct.
10 if they are to appear on the
calendar for this
semester, Margaret C. Worsham,
program director said. The time,
place and date of the event
should be Included, She added.

State Papers For Library
iThe Microfilm Center In the ahe University are kept on file in
Journalism Building Is now in the tha University and Education
on . film 'Archives in the Margaret I. King'
process of recording
thousands of old newspapers from i Library.
Stadents . and .faeuUy members
across the state of Kentucky.
.may dm .lbtse ..films merely by
cauii.c asking for them. A projection ma- -,
ine center came
the only
about ten years ago-Itl- is
cbine, called .a "reader" Is .avail -microfilm center at any . school
use in viewing. the Urn,
In Kentucky which is currently .able for Mary
Miss
.Hester Cooper, a
photographing. newspapers.
archives deActually, the filming or news- staff member of themany
projects
partment, said that
papers began in. 1935.. During that
already been completed for
It has fllmrri thoiuajftds Af have
newspapers, books, and personal the University.
Among the historical items now
papers for the University and
on film are some of the letters
newspapers.
by Jamrs Thomas Cotton
One of the big Jobs going on now written
Noe to a number of professors on
at the center is that of filming the
campus in past years.
back files of the Henderson the UK
Noe was poet laureate of KenOleaner & Journal, the old
tucky. He served as professor of
Paducah
Paducah Sun, the
and the Stanford In- education at UK from 1906 until
terior Journal. Many of these old 1934.
newspapers were damaged during
the flood of 1939.
Just to give an idea of how long
it requires. to film many of the
books and newspapers which come
into the center. Miss Polly
ten, center xlirector said that it Dr. Jill Nadell of the UK Histakes about one hour to photo- tory .Department will be guest
graph a complete book.
speaker at the Phi Alpha Theta
The Lexington Herald Leader is meeting at 4 pjn.. Wednesday in
filmed once a . month. This re- the Music Room of the SUB.
quires about' three days work for Dr. Nadell will talk about Italian
Dr.
processing and filming.
universities. During 1957-'5- 8
process of re- Nadell did research in .Italy on
Not only does this
cording on film important papers the Roman attitude toward Alexand books , conserve space, it can ander the Great, and what they
give insurance against the
knew about. him historically.
sible loss or total destruction of
She visited the secret archives
important articles,
of the Vatican Library.
i Completed filming projects for
Officers of the local chapter of
Phi. Alpha "Theta. national history
honorary, are Herb Finch, presi-dent; Jim Richardson, vice presiLuis Studies
-

.

.

sub-scribi-

News-Democr-

ng

at,

i

Pharmacy Class Elects Officers

Brown, secretary;
The Junior class of the College ident: Suzette
Nancy Outland, ' treasurer and
of Pharmacy elected new officers
David Wllcoxson, reporter.
: Friday.
Officers are Oerald Sturgeon,
president; Tom Srlmes, vice pres

activities

.

--

.

OMM DAILY 1:10 F.M.

NOW SHOWING!

Tau Sigma Tryout
Set For Tomorrow
Tryouts for Tau Sigma will be
held 7 p.m. Thursday in the Euclid

TiiMt .Chivy C
NOW SHOWING f

iieJid

.

MI9MV

tabart

Ckariat

yiflncio;

A4if1

Woman
scraixTrjir::iTia

(TNhnkolw)
'FIEND WHO WALKED THE WEST
- Hwfti O'trian
Rbrt Ivan
-

Avenue Building.

Betty Blanton, director of Tau
Sigma, said that anyone interested
in modern dance may try out. Previous experience is not necessary.
Tau Sigma has begun work on
its spring concert, she said. The
group also plans to present programs for civic organizations.

0
TONIGHT

i

JERRY

Nrs

Msld To Triplets
MARILYN

LEWIS

MAXWELL

Vistavision

"ROCK A BYE BABY"

Color

Nadell To Address
History Honorary

ALSO
Want Something Different In a MYSTERY?
8 ETTA ST. JOHN
VAN IYCK

PETER

"THE SNORKEL"

I

C

H

:

3

Sinatra and Friandt!
'A Hole in the Head1
Ava Gardnf
"NAKED MAJA"

XI
0

.

J
1

CASH AND CARRY

5

CLEANING and PRESSING
Men's

v

--

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:

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I

'

1
-

''.

I

;IH

II

1

--

THE

MT

TfNOiMKAT.--

I
j

J

I

&

SWEATERS

Ladies'

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

$1.05

Sligklly Higher for

AM

I
THfM FOR
-- "KISS

I

ft

Ray. Hum. Soart j H
"WE'RE NO ANGELS".! J

f

.1:1

dent; Margaret Christie, secretary;
. CHICAGO
AP Luis ApaVicio, Smoot, historian and Prof. Robbase stealing champion who plays ert Lunde, sponsor.
shortstop for the Chicago White
Sox. explains his success this way
-- Put a small piece of
butter in
. fl.have studied the pitchers and each mushroom cap when-yoij- i
are
'
know , how. they .work," says Apa-rjci- o. broiling them.
vin that way .I'm ..able to
get. .the. Jump on them."
. Says Manager Al. Lopez of the
White Sox: ;
. VI seldom flash the steal sign
for Aparicio. He's on. his. own. die
is the best Judge of his lead and
His chances to steal. Luis doesn't
get a good Jump like some base
stealers of the past, but he has
the greatest acceleration I've ever
seen in baseball. One stride and he

1t Run!
CuiiMM

AU
"THE SCAPEGOAT"
--

II
ft

Pitchers

.

U

PAUL JONES"
Martoa favaw
Stack
avii
Coktart

"JOHN

55c

.SKIRTS
PANTS
3-Ho-

Service

ur

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

ECemtnacEiy Cieoiniers
921' South Lime

High & Lime

6th and North Lime

--

i

HERE NOW ARE

1W1

--

mmMU

is going full speed."

.4 IMP ALAS

All the car you ever yearned tor! Each embodies dis-

rear lights, fingertip
tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-un- it
Iinpala sport sedan above
armrests.
door releases and
safety-reflect-

Order Of Rank
ANTIGO, Wis. (AP) A poker
player, will have no trouble flushing out the top grades of potatoes
marketed this fall fcy a new marketing cooperative formed in this
,spud capital of Wisconsin. They'll
be called,, in order of quality, An-tjRoyal Aces, Antigo Kings,
Antigo Queens.
and

go

TV

yOi

rt

ri
m

minttow-KiHTix-

IT'S

SO

16
SUPERLATIVE

or

.i

NEW CHEVROLETS
FOR 1960!

JmK

.

T- -

J

A

J7

BEL AIRS Priced just above Chevy's thriftiest models! Like all
6 or a new Economy
Chevies, they give you the famed
Bel Air sedan above.
Turbo-Fir- e
V8 as standard equipment.

4

i

.

J

I

Hi-Thr-

ift

or

FUNNY!

NOW!
Nearest to perfection a

Li
f

fc

Some
?

car ever camel

low-price-

d

.

it
These' (honest to gosh) are the lowest priced of the
'60 Chevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing
roominess-a- s
Biscayne sedan above.
the other models.
3 BISCAYNES

XT

...
or

PHONI

70

HOW! 2

Hits!

6 STATION WAGONS-Sty- led
to carry you away, with.the kind of
cargo space to carry away most anything you want to take with you!
Thrifty 2loor Brookwood above.
COLC'I
irfC-W-.-

Ta aaUrUMMat-Tl- M

v:ax-

MmJi

Uon Ctmi SkMSiaadayi

MC-TV-P-

fM Cknr

3fctrMMi-.W- tJy

ASO-TV-- S

Skaltoa ClMvy

Sadd 94. 0Ubut

, CtSTV.

ALSO

"ORDERS TO KILL"

Stii"W

AIBRT

;

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

* -

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, OcU7,

Kisssians Know Few U.Sr Stats it
By DOW MILLS

the theatre, the price la reasonable,
You can count thr number of If the state doesn't want people
that haVC 10 Mt chocolate- - w Prtce ia high.
Tretyakov Art Oalkfy-In- .
wJfSSfV
intt
best. The- PaS fEZln '25 .nvTHdIvMo8CO,r 11 0ne of
on tho street In Hula knows
,
ffrMt deal ftb0,,t Palntin
rlePtaCh!fW
"Wic. and ballet.
rf-m'-

a million and half seta and about
10 TV stations.
A ,arre aodience of Russian.
were gathered around the set
1
Screens' are 14 Inehe.
but Mgrer one. are planned. No
Prorram. are on during the day
There were no commercials, no
questioned qui. .how., murder, or western-s-

1

yth?
friL!
i
SXE
of cSdSbK? m'tSiJ ro

"

K

STUDEWI

Order Your

Feeling somewhat entertainment
Their eyes
7
On the tiber hand, the recent
starred ourselves one night, we
wffe.
Soviet film, have at last- shown
liked besU
combed the streets until we found
thattWe Russian-- U rean human. wn1 P,nt,n
that said "Worker's Club."
Mm! of thm hv
nirnMM.( Not remembering the names, we
moral Presently, the takeoff I. attempted to hide our lgnorancr Visualizing dancing girls, lota of
against
showing' Nail b? describing the paintings, and latighter and excitement we walked
brutality daring? the-wa-rr
Movie tnese rtussians begarf naming each inside and. found a concert,
painting with amazing speed like
d
It appeared to be amateur night
are poor-anfew.
qu,z arte- a
for workers. However, the red
The Russians arc entertainment
Television is in Its Infancy In
put out,, and we had .fun
There are no flashing
lights, night cluba of dance halls. Russ,a 'but It's bound to become for" two houra listening" to brass
lant wltn thesc entertainment- - bands, strmg bands; orchestraa,
Dancing ia found only in the hotel
restaurants. In Leningrad at the Urved people. There are about soloists all the factory talent.
Astoria Hotel there waa a band
playing pretty good Jazz.
The players wore' bow ties and
iwI
pastel-colore- d
tuxedos, and the
dancers on the floor were happy,
rather shy couples, and well
COMPLETE
groomed In their best suits and
dresses.
The youth of Russia have the
For ALL Occasions
American Jazz fever. They must
listen Intently to the "Voice of
America" for they can tell you
MEN'S
all about Loul. Armstrong, Ella
WEAR '
Fitzgerald, and Nat King Cole.
TEL
Presently, jazz I. America's chief 120 S. UPPER
propaganda weapon.
Drinking is the big social problem in Russia. The Russians don't
sip vodka, they gulp It down
straight. The problem has been
so bad that a law waa recently
passed allowing a person to order
17
only one drink of vodka In a rest-

,n,,n

PAYS to ADVERTISE

r

Moscow,

"r

Class Rings

NOW

Get-man-

--

car-starv- ed.

pet-wa-

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GO FORMAL

Any Year

RENTAL SERVICE

Back Dates Included
No Extra Chargo

KENT'S

4-65-

.

-

Kennedy

Lf

00

'

place.

V

country In the world can
oirer better bmuet or opera tnanj
Russia. She has many theatres T
the best being the Bolshol In
cow. Immense and beautlfuL
In one scene there were about
200 on the. stage, and it is said
that the theatre's staff is larger
than the 2,200 audience.
The price of a ticket to the
Bojbhoi is the same price as a
chocolate bar. There is a" six
month waiting list for all but
tourists.
The fact 'that a theatre ticket
is the same price as a chocolate
bar indicates the state tells the
people what to do in Russia. The
state sets all prices.
If they want people to attend.

'

I

No

'..Out America's
most famous
t
lady does

.i
'22

,

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4

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IS

'

...5

'

Self Service
Book Store

ACROSS FROM SUB

mm

aurant.
He must move on to a different
establishment before buying an- -.
other container of vodka. Supposedly the logic is that he will
sober up moving from place to

:::

No Paris design of '59 is
more lovely than this

'

ageless beauty, a gift
.":::::

y

r
-

from France .75 years
ago. Miss Liberty has

welcomed millions to
these shores with the
words, "Give me your

M0mm fny,:2y.

2

..

Engineers
Elect Bennet
Henry Bennet Calhoun, was
elected president of the civil engineering sophomores at an assembly
of the class last week.
Other officers elected for the
year were Antonio Moncada. La
Lima. Honduras, vice president;
and Elizabeth May, Prestonsburg,

;2

-

A

1

1

tired, your poor, your
huddled masses yearning to breathe free ... I
lift my lamp beside
the golden door.'

-

m--

';jff'p

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.

,4;

ei(i?illiRI0IGl!B

jccretary.

aSwingline

:::V

.V

Stapler no

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bigger than a
pack of gum!

98?

I

..But MM does it!
When you're in New
York, be sure to make
the trip over to see Miss
Liberty. And wherever
you are right now, enjoy the cigarette that's
kindest to ydiir taste.
That's Lai: Low in tar,
with more taste to it. No
wonder more americans
switch to CM every day !
Live Modern ... switch
to KM!
.

(Including

lOOOjuplev)

Llv3 McdirnwIthUM

"F

SWINGLINE "TOT"

'

Millions now( in use. Uncondi.
tionally guaranteed. Makes book

-

-

2

-

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-

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........w...y.w.:w

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crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.

JWINGltNf
"Cub" $opl SI 19

R--

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YOIIC.

Nv

'

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IIOHITT

HID TOCCO

CO

in
i

INC.
IONO ISIAN0 CITY, NIW

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coven, fastens papers, arts and

V.

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-

....

3

* i

.

No More Busy Signals
needed. The trunk lines will be increased from
to 52.
installed within the next year almost
The new telephone office will have
seems unbelievable. But, according an enlarged area in the basement of
to the UK business officials and those the Biological Science Building.
of the local telephone company, this Rather than the old area of one small,
is really happening finally.
crowded room, it will include a
Although this may still seem a lounge, the main switchboard, and
storage space for the improved equiplittle too far off, while students, faculty, and staff members are still faced ment.
with the hectic process of making
The University is in a rapid state
a call under present facilities, the of expansion as new campus offices
knowledge that soon the old system are established each year. During the
will be replaced should make the past few years, the new Medical
problem somewhat more bearable.
Center and dormitories have flooded
.The new system is designed to fit the present facilities and have created
the future needs for expansion. Tfi?" the demand for immediate expansion
plans were made from joint studies in the telephone system.
meetings using advanced forecasts
Under the new system, calls orfor 1960 through 1963.
iginating from the University to outThe present
position side sources should be handled with
switchboard "will be replaced with a speed and efficiency with the presence
position one with a of more trunk lines.
And, it may soon be a thing of the
capacity of nine operators in the
future. It will add also automatic past to see an irate caller frustrated
dial equipment with expansion faciliand cursing because he cannot get
ties for further additions, when anything but busy signals.

The news that a new telephone
system for the University will be

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Carteen By Lew King

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"I' think you'll like it. It's called a sicitchboard"

The Reader's Forum

Views On Education, ROTC, And Medicine

,

those inane exercises under the glarcially made me feel that I would die tainted meat and dies, so what? But
ing sun.
of embarrassment if any Russian read basic American values must be preTo The Editor:
The coarse, stiff material of the it was the last part about a wereserved.
On the subject of instructors who
ensembles is another wolf. What in the name of heaven are
Ohio has just recently passed a
know what to teach, but not how to unpleasant aspect of this two-howe? Are our arguments so weak, our compulsory polio vaccination law.
teach, let's make this concession: even course that pur men students seem knowledge so limited, and our emoApparently the people of Ohio are
a mediocre instructor can claim to to enjoy so much.
tions so immature that we have to
Or could it be that the
have some undedicated students in.
When the weather was warm last write, "Just think, we have proved people of Ohio have more compassion
his classes. However, no class is ever spring, the uniform minus coats were that a werewolf is a dirty, stinking for their children than the doctors of
made up predominantly of such stuaccepted dress. It seems to me that commie."
Kentucky have for ours?
dents.
M. M. R.
even ROTC officers could underMay I commend the Medical Center
Let me give you .this example from stand the simple fact that 85 degrees
(Although this letter was unsigned, for their brilliant new "community
my personal experience. When I took is 85 degrees whether it's in May we printed it because we felt that concept." It fairly dazzles mel
Physics 3A in my sophomore year, or October;
the author liad certain pertinent comName withheld
the semester grades were:
toI think the following little limerick ments on the American attitude
E, 15; D, 4; C, 4; A, 2.
would be an appropriate new effiward foreign accomplishments. The
'Little Man' Gets Around
30-3-5
About
enrolled in this section ciency motto for the ROTC to adopt. editorial in question did not intend
To The Editor:
in September; only 25 were left by
When in trouble,
to create the impression the author
The other day a friend and I were
January. In all other 3a sections that
When in doubt,
suggests; it merely was poking fun
discussing that most amusing cartoon
semester, E's accounted for 7 per
Run in circles,
at America's recurring failure to face
"Little Man On Campus." In the
cent of the final grades.
the facts and its tendency to hide
Scream and shout,
course of the conversation, she reEven the most dedicated student
It certainly describes the way the behind the false security of rational- marked
that the person who drew the
can't clear all the hurdles by himself. department appears to be run.
ization. -- THE EDITOR.)
cartoon had been on UK's campus last
That's why he pays tuition to come to
Name Withheld
year. Going to school here, that is.
school. He is paying for good instrucU. S. Values And Medicine
I, who last year attended a college
tion, which means that he has a right
Criticizes Editorial
f To The Editor:
in California, had been told the artist
to expect to be taught by those who
To The Editor:"
vas from that school. Reading the
May I suggest to Dr. Noback that
know how and what to teach. BrilIn regard to the article "A Dirty, he recommend that compulsory small- small print, I noticed the geological
liancy alone does not make a good'
Stinking Commie" which appeared pox vaccination be abolished. Forcing location of Kansas printed in the comteacher.
Quite a number of our professors in the Sept. 23 edition of the Kernel, individuals to take small pox shots is er. I am confused.
Since this cartoon is enjoyed by
ought to stop blaming their students, I can only say that I am dumbfounded repugnant to the American way of
at the absurd attitude of the author life. And if people die, so what? Basic many, perhaps a short account about
and realize that both they and the
students are failing whenever D's towards the space achievement of American values must be preserved. its originator would be apropos.
Lyn Wyatt
and E's account for the majority of the Russians. We cannot afford to Similarly, why not abolish the inspecbe catty school children about the tion of restaurants? After all, an in("Little Man On Campus" is a
Name withheld
the grades
syndicated feature and is distributed
(The author included an Associated accomplishments of other countries dividual doesn't have to eat in an unthem like sanitary restaurant. He can choose a to college newspapers all over the
Press release we printed in last week's today but must accept
American citizens and help our counclean one. And if he does not get country. The Kernel subscribes to it,
Kernel which compared Russia's edutry toward the better achievement
sick or die, so what? This is his injust as the school in California. The
cational system with America's and
and improved world relations.
alienable right. Basic American values former address of Diblcr's creation
brought up the question of whether
If it had been possible, we would must be preserved. And by the same was Elkhart, Kan., but recently has
how to teach or wfiat to teach is more
token, why not abolish meat inspec? been changed to Monterey, Calif.
important. He also included a column have landed pennants bearing emof the United States on the tion? After all, if a person buys THE EDITOR.)
from the Columbus Citizen, which in blems
moon first. Therefore we cannot
essence said that professors are somesubtly suggest that our western emtimes the ones who flunk. THE EDIblem of love and sweetness has been
TOR.)
obliterated by those "commies," can
we? Wouldn't we have triumphed
University of Kentucky
ROTCs Coat Of Heat
over it ourselves if we could?
Entered at the Pout Office at Leiington, Kentucky as tccond claw matter under the Act el March 3, 1879.
week during the regular school year eicept holidays and luuni.
Published tour timea
To The Editor:
Jealousy and mockery are two
'
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL TEAR
The ROTC is living up to its rep- weapons which cannot be used by
Bill Nejkirk, Editor
utation for unreasonableness this fall the United States in this space race. Bob Anderson, Managing Editor
Stewart Hedcer, Sports Editcf
Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
In SO and 90 degree temperatures, all We must instead speak softly and
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographer
ROTC classes are forced to drill in carry a big stick. To be effective, that
Bob Herndon, Hank Chapman, and Lew Kinc, Cartoonists
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
the winter uniform, complete with big. stick must be comprised of amStuart Coldearb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
d
bition, faith in God and ourselves,
coat. It makes even the most
student suffer when he and know how.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
.
which espe
watches these boys sweating out
The part of the article
Mkreda Davis, News Editor
Rrx Bailey, Asocial

TUe Teacher Often Flunks

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The Kentucky Kernel
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

French Bean Of Abstract Painters
Says Abstract Art Is Wi