xt7t1g0hvd68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hvd68/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590924  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7t1g0hvd68 section xt7t1g0hvd68 Today's Weather

17.1

rm tto txt--t
tit

Parity Cloudy;
High OS, Low 61

1

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, SEPTEMBER 24,
!' I

:i
i

A

.

-

-

...

g-

-

w

,

.

r

200-30-

i

pondence courses at home, extension classes which were held

throughout the state, or persons
taking part In short courses.
College enrollments as released
by the Registrar's Office were as
follows: Arts and Sciences and
Home Economics 1,978, Agricul- ture 616, Commerce 917, Educa- 0
tlon 892,' and Engineering 1,500.
These figures show a slight de- crease in some colleges as com- Dared with the number of stu- shftfft. H rrmt ta Ktnhirfrr bo--. dents enrolled, last yearJThe en- cause of its excellent football rollment In the College of Arts
coaching staff. Nick thinks' UK and Sciences is 43 less this year
women are "real sharp-an- d
thinks
the food at Kitten Lodge Is "tre
1
T
mendous." He thought the Wild- dtlltlent insurancemay
cats were great Saturday night
last day UK students
and should have won. (So did The
sign ior me siuacni, uisuriw.c
we!)
plan has been moved forward to
Evelyn Cecil
ccordln
t0 C W'
mat? a,nna,aS" October
COmpany
prcsident of
Suller'
T?tlm
resident. .,(.,
ctnAm incur.
campus much bigger ance Plan
sne found
tne inside and nad a llttle
from
students had to sub- trouble finding . her classes the
for the policy before Sep- flrst day- AU the students have tember 14. suller saW the date
very frlendiy and have "Just had been changed ..t0 give all
come up and startcd conversa- - students adequate time to take out
tlons." The thing Evelyn likes best student
.3.
the
far
about UK

Among the new students on campus this year are Wanda Airing-to- n
and .David Vance, top, and Nick Kasidonis and Evelyn Cecil,
bottom.

Freshmen Find UK
Friendly, Confusing
HjCAXLOUS, , 31AIITIN

-

,

ST

-

?

J- VUlt?
"'i ?. CenfTd ry,nC.t?

nl

No.

1939

S

Figures
Show 113 Decrease

Enrollment figures for the Lex- lngton campus show a decrease of
from last year's near record
enrollment. Dean of Admissions
and Registrar, C. F. Elton
ported yesterday.
.Of the total enrollment of 7,184,
figures show 2,084 are freshmen.
This is a gain of 333 over last
fall's freshman class.
Dr. Elton estimates that by the
end of this week the enrollment
0.
will increase by
This in- crease will be due to late arrivals
continuing to register throughout
the week. There were 94 late reg- lstrants on Monday, Dr. Elton
stated.
Enrollment will also be swelled
when figures from the Northern
Covington, Ashland
Center
Center, and Ft. Knox Center
arrive. The present figures do not
Include students taking corres-

Trying to find out the immedl
ate Impressions of new students,
at .UK. .the inquiring . reporter
Questioned four freshmen during
grill hour.
Wanda Airlngton, Lexington,
merchandising major, finds the
University quite different than
any otner
sne nas auenaea.
She said
studenu were ex- iremeiy friendly- - and the upper
classmen don t seem to look down
on the- lowly frosh. Still she feels
weensyi)er8on in
Knir-'
David
ance. . oraaUn major

See Editorial Pago

EmroEiFuemi

.

s

Receives Comment,

J

1

.!

V

Tf 'T

-

j

lnsoer

inc uiiirrrnv uiiuul(I, uui
tippcrdsfcracn have Been very
friendlv and helpful ' On other
topics he told us. "the girls are
little stuck up," "the teachers
aren't very frightening, as a ma
ter of fart, some of them are
pretty funny," and (hallelujah)
'I think the Kernel is a good
paper.
n rnnnn
riv r.Avt mnnth
"
asiaonis, a pnysicai ea- j C Sept. 23-- The
kick
V
. - 0rnrf ,v iwo "aeiayea acuon
375win carry
Washington.
Cleveland,
ucatlon major from
.
.
o
cmo, was louna at me pxu iaoie puunu oaicmic iuui mc
place in orbit it was learned today.
game room keeping in States hopes to
la the
One of them, called a "kick"
rocket, will be designed to give the
satellite an extra shove in space if
the space vehicle fails to get
enough velocity from its original
blast-o- ff
rocket or gets off course
way to the moon.
on its
The other, called a "retro" rock- . win be designed to slow the sa- General approval over the fra located in town as well as the ones
tellite down when It gets near the
ternlty rush program and satisfac- on fraternity row
" IOt
Bob Maitlock of Sigma Nu said
tion with the enthusiasm of rush-ee- s
orbU
mooa'
this years' rush was- - exceptional.
was expressed by several fra He expressed the belief that the
Both rockets would be touched
ternity spokesmen yesterday.
necessitv of havin 20 fraternities off by remote control radio signals
SchlmDeler. who heads Rlen the card was a hindrance to from the earth. If they are, it
Charles
this year's fraternity rish program, the rushee because it took up to would be the first use of 'such a
combined system in space history,
said although 430 boys had signed much of his time. .
Pioneer III, the American space
for rush dming registration, apPhl Delu jheta vice president.
proximately 20 percent would fall xayor jones, said a good group of probe now orbiting the 6un, was
to pledge for various reasons.
rushees were coming through this equipped with a retro rocket as
ISchimpeler, a member of Sigma year. He added that he was pleas- - a potential aid for going into a
PW Epsikn, mentioned several ed with the enthusiasm and pro- - mon orbit but the Pioneer did
not come close enough to the
changes In rash this year. ConUn- - tram.
moon for 6UC a triaL
nous bus service is being offered Mlke yaughan of Pi Kappa Al- The Explorer VI TaddlewheeP
through the lovitationaU and pre- - pha called the rush program gound
f erence night.
wen run jIe expressed the satellite launched on Aug. 7. Is
and
"All rushees must have 20 frater- - belief that a better group of boys equipped with a "kick" rocket but
nltles signc on a card before they were taking part in rush this year. the launching was so successful it
cans pledge. Schimpeler said the He attributed this to better sum- - wasn't needed,
Iu the forthcoming moonshot
increase of six was made so the mer rush programs established by
Continued on Page t ,
rushees would visit the fraternities the fraternities.

UnitetfStatesWillTry
MoonShoMextMonth
.

t..

than In the fall semester of

1958.

Last year's, enrollment in Agri- culture and Home Economics was
641 and, compared to this year's
total, there is an increase of 25.
There is an increase of 89 stu- dents In Commerce over last year.
The College of Education shows
an Increase of 55 over last year
and the College of Engineering
a decrease of 122.
Of the total 2,084 freshmen, 199
are enrolled in the college of
Agriculture and Home Economics,
886 in. Arts and Sciences, 254 in
Commerce, 230 in Education, and
515 in Engineering.

The sophomore class has a total
enrollment of 1,443. Of this num-11- 3
ber 160 students are enrolled in
the College of Agriculture, and
Home Economics, 441 in Arts and.
Sciences, 188 in Commerce, 183 in
Education, and 409 fn Engineering.
Of 1,300 juniors, 114 are 1
'
362
Agriculture,
in Arts " and
Sciences,- 227 In Commerce, 248 im
-

Education, and 266 in Engineering,
Senior students registered . in
Agriculture number 143. in Arts
and Sciences 289, in Commerce
284, in Education 231, and in En- glneerlng 310. The total figure for
the senior class is 1,295.

UK Coeds Participate

In Fall Sorority Rush
Approximately 430 UK coeds are
signed up for sorority rush this
fall, according to Assistant Dean
of Women Sharon Hall, advisor
of Panhellenic Council.
was held by all
. An open house

sororities last Saturday, and rush- ees were required to visit every
house that day to bo eligible for
rush. Bids will be given to the
rushees on October 4 at the Pine
Arts Building. . .
,f
Accenting to anaron iiau, ran- a
Mm
Am
neuenio nas inaocmnaiea a new
system for rushing thb year. For

w

mm

a

preference card on September 23.
Rushees will list, in ordert their
10 interests on the prepreference
cara.
Panhellenic Council has selected
14 rush counselors who will live
in the dorms until formal rusk
has been completed. Each'coun- selor has been assigned 30 rushees
to whom she gives aid. panhellenic
is paying for the counselor's room
, .:
and board during thia time.
are rs.Cnru ,
ine run panics
mA
w
n
do over at o.ow p.m. ILl- the girls will have more stady
.

.

A

m

the set of. Sharon Hall said that in general
compulsory
house parties.
she was pleased with the attitude
year, a toward the new rush system.. The
prefcrence night this
win go only to one house, prepreference system win be a
fihe will t,. ftSsure(i Df a bid to ereat value in pledging every rush- that sorority. Thi is done under eV Many advantages are also as- the rule that rushees sign a pre- - sured the 10 sororities,

br eMn

"xtttJ
open

Vance

P1"

Packard

To Be

First Blazer Lecturer

Vance Packard, a social critic with exploding the myth of the
who made the "hidden .persuaders" classless American society with his
a household word, will be the first new book, "The Status Seekers."
Dr. Pred Harrington, vice presi-- of four Blazer lecturers during the
year at the Unl- - dent of the University of Wiscon- current academic
sin and former chairman o'f the
versity of Kentucky.
ofVschool's history department, will
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head
in November on the rapid
the UK history department and
changes of the" nation's univer- chairman of the Blazer Lectures
committee, today announced the aities.
A professor of International law
list of sDeakers and called the
... M4C ..k
-- v 'who retired recently from the Unlc.
Qulncy
chlc."
Continued on Page 2
Packard's publisher credits him

"

Fraternity Rushees

Display Enthusiasm

VIL

Letters From Home?
Harold' Mullls sorts some of the mail that ts routed through the
University post office. Literally thousands of pieces of mail are
sorted daily by pot office personnel. See page eight for story.

* 2-T-

KENTUCKY KERNEL, TJxirtfay, September 21, 1959

HE

Summer Stock Company Finds
Male College Is Ideal Locale

Khrushchev Advises
AdlaiE. Stevenson
laughter and

By The Associated Press
Conn Rnnlrla Tnwo Honf. 23

Khrushchev . came

By The Associated Iress

back With:

ont
Russia's Premier Khrushchev ad- - "1 lh,n
the end"
vised Adlai Stevenson today not Py
to be discouraged by his politi- - "My f!orU are honest but they
nave never paid," Stevenson said,
cal defeats.
The former Democratic presl- - "Orre should never be dlscourag- .
dentlaJ candidate had described W Khrushchev went on.
Tiiming to the Premier. Steven- himself as "a retired politician."
n wtnt on to 8y "We all wish
"It often happens that a person
may be retired today and in the nlm ft lon8 llfe and a long tenure
frorrt rank tomorrow," Khrushchev ,n office." Stevenson added he was
sure Khrushchev was not thinking
said.
retiring and the Soviet leader
Khranhchev'and the former II- Unois governor swapped wisecracks noaaea in agreement,
and jokes today after a luncheon
oa the lawn of farmer Roswell
Xf,,

Ivied
BRUNSWICK, Maine
walls echoed show tunes and
showgirls invaded
houses on the Bowdoin College
campus this year as summer stock
musicals made their debut here,

fraternity

,

old- East?
colleges in the
est
Partly because of the theater
available, considered one of the
finest north of New York, and
partly because of the community.
When Producer Vlckl Crandall
brought her cast to Brunswick
she tinw home to a anmmer re-

why Bowdoln.one of the
ail-ma- le

'

VailCC

"

Carat
In a gay

mood, Khrushchev
Continued from Page 1
' Wright, will speak In February.
wound up by saying:
I have been told Americans He is now a professor in the
want to gobble up the Russians, Wood row Wilson Department of
but I can see they are all very Foreign Affairs, University of Vir- good people."
ginia.
Before it was all over, Stevenson
William II. Whyte, assistant
haft Invited Khrushchev when he managing editor of Fortune Mag- r,
retires to come and live on an II- - 'nine and author of the
-linois farm with him.
The Organization. Man," will
"Do you have a pond with fish?" speak In March or April.
asked Khrushchev.
Packard, who alerted the public
"No, but I'll dig one," Steven- - to techniques used in high,pres- son said.
sure advertising, will open the
Stevenson advised Khrushchev, series Oct. 8. He will speak at 8
however, to bring his own stur- - p.m. in the College of Education
geon. Khrushchev answere'd that auditorium.
he will make a phone call to Mos- - The lectures now in their 12th
cow' immediately and have a stur- - year are made possible through a
geon for Stevenson put on the next fund established by Mr. and Mrs.
plane.
Paul G. Bla2er of Ashland. . Pur- "I can treat you to some stur- - pose of the talks is to Instruct '
geon while I am here," he said.
tjK students in the important
Their Joking comment about fields of human endeavor and to
politics began at ' the luncheon bring attention to national and
table. A newsman asked Khrush- - world affairs.
chev if he would reveal it.
All lectures are open to the
'
The Soviet leader turned to public without charge.
Stevenson and asked whether he
could repeat
the conversation.
Stevenson nodded and then added,
MOVIE GUIDE
"Yon can reveal my Innermost,
best-selle-

thoughts."
At this point Khrushchev told KENTUCKY "Holiday For Lov- how Stevenson had described him- 12:42, 2:53. 5:04, 7:15, 9:26.
as a retired politician. Then LEXINGTON . DRIVE IN "The
he made his remark about not
Last Wagon," 7:22.
discouraged. "Harry Black and The Tiger,"- presidential
The
o:36.
nominee shot back:
"Hot Angle," 11:32.
It a question of how many CIRCLE 25 (Auto Theater)
times you can be retired in the
"Hound of The Baskervilles "
,
united states.
7:15.11:00.
The gathering roared, with "Count Your Blessings." 9:10.
'
.FAMILY DRIVE IN "The Bride
Is Much Too Beautiful,' 7:15,
twice-defeat-

ed

10:50.

MOVIES

DRIVE-I- N

"The Man In The Raincoat,"
S:05.

ON THE .BELTLINE
Price 75c
Open 6 p.m.

"The
1:35,5:08,8:41.

ASHLAND
.

"Woman
'

rL

Obsessed,"

'

3:16,

10:22.

V"H"

1

Angry

6:49,

treat of long standing Some of

her east did likewise, forsaking
Broadway and regular circuits for
life.
a few months
But it wasn't all sentiment with
Miss Crandall, a onetime concert
pianist turned producer. The local
citizenry backed her up with an
invitation to give the community

AllNew! In Color!
OF THE
BASKERVILLES"
Peter Cushing as the new.

Contribute
$160,000 To fbaiion
U. S.

side of the stage allows the proscenlum arch to expand from 39
to 46 fret depending on correal
needs. '
-

All

OHM DAILY 1:30 P.M.

'J
r 7 z'if 73J. 7TViTUI
I
Sr
Sitft
Cbry ChM
ImIM ArtniM
NOW SHOWING!
"Woman Obtttsoo"'
Sumo
Anthony

.

Deborah Kerr
Maurice Chevalier
'COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS'
STARTS SUNDAY!

"THE NUN'S STORY"

DttlHJIf

TONITI
Brifirto .ardor
"Bride $ Too Beautiful'

ADM. 75c

There was no need of the finan- of
cial lift, however. Two-thirway through the season' the
the

STARTS TONIGHT

ds

Equity

was

Company

.

playing

heavy royalty scripts and scores
to packed houses and the theater
was making money, "certainly un- usual for a first season," Miss
Crandall says,
On the receiving aide, the people
of Brunswick, In addition to
packing the house, have taken
the theater people to their hearts,
been a
Local officials say,-"It- 's
wonderful community influence"
and trade circles "it carried us
through a wet June" by bring
ing in summer trade that would
have stopped otherwise.
The theater itself is, to say
the least, unusual.
It is a hure. rectangular, rough
granite building built in 1868. It
lf
has high gothic windows with
red glass and looks anything
but a theater. It was used
Inally as a classroom.
Inside,, it is strictly modern
and beautifully functional. It was
the testing ground for the "baby"
izenour liahting panels now so
prevalent elsewhere. All lighting
i controlled from the theater's
rear. Intercom telephones, connect
all major production points.
It 'seats 612 people on modern.
velvet, armrest seats taken from
New York's now defunct Centre
Theater. Its Ralls are decorated
by striking "tomb rubbings," char- coal 'rubbings of 7th Century,
T'ang Dynasty warrior's horses,
one of the best sets outside a mu- col-se-

rig-getti-

PLUS

ALSO
STEVfAXT

cuufSEt

J

black

-

::

it.

Also

ril,

"NITE MY NUMBER
CAME UP"

9:05
"THE MATING GAME"
Deb Reynolds

10:45

STARTS SUNDAY!

"ASK ANY GIRL"

"

i

ii

r

vg '
J

.

f
l

v

:

r

j
I

LAST TIMES TODAY
, "LOOK BACK IN ANGER"

2 HITS!
CHANDLER

I Jack

MARTINE

2nd Hit

PTr

CAROL

&

11

lodle Eltialle

.nnrr;
UVUM

N

OVi

,

rALANCc

3.

Weir

Louenev
.
eowim
.: :

JEFF

1

1

J

lr--i

.

'

S. mmm

ng

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TripU Fcaturt!

'BACK FROM THE DEAD'
Peggie Castle
7:25

I;- -

STARTS TOMORROW!

"Man In The Raincoat"
.

rl

t1

J

n

Ti:2L

;

,v

TV

TM

ENDS

'

Moagono

o

T

lift UiMWUI!

O
r

Ftrkint-Silvon-

:

well,

Je

O

loyd

w

KicSord Conrt-J- o
Von Fleet
(Both features in color)

She.rlock Holmes
Plus

Hoywr4-Stpht-

"This Aotry Aoo"

-

,

In all, both the theatergoer J

and players have been happy, even
the chorus lovelies who dwell at
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
house.

Lebanon anBEIRUT (AP)
nounced the United States has
contributed atomic equipment
worth $160,000 to be installed at
the American University here for
use in medical and physical fields.

a cultural lift and in turn offered
financial aid if things didn't go

col-10:0-

"HOUND

rn

BEN ALL "Invisible 'Invaders,"
seum.
1:12.'3:44. 6:16, 8:48.
The building is fully ventilated
"The Four Skulls of Jonathan
Drake," 12:00, 2:27, 4:59, 7:31, arid In the winter is used for
theatricals and class rooms.
STRAND "Look Back In Anger,"
In major dressing rooms, the
1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45.
mirrors are covered by sliding
.

END .SATURDAY

Age,"

blackboards for instant conversion
to scholastic use. In the lounges,
drapes hide mirrors for other
dressing rooms.
High in tne vaulted attic are the
construction areas for flats and
is the door
drops. Ultra-modehigh in the celling which allows
the 'flies" to be sailed out behind
the stage rather than hoisted
from the ground floor.
A "swinging tormentor" at each

in
McVEY HALL

'i-jyiA'"-

'!

* - TIIE KENJUCKY

Scholarship Help For Needy
U UJL jJJL lOllIg

JL

KERNEL, Thursday, September 2i;

Mr. K. Wins Cheers

From Iowa Students

JLH.COU.11&

"I wish you success, but th
.Niklta main thing is to find a good husIly The Associated Press
uated from John Hopkins Uni- 1960. She's expecting a baby this . AMES, Iowa, Sept. 23
Khrushchev, still ebullient after a band."
'
CHICAGO The first results of versity, put together a study of fall.
rugged
and
Impressed,
was
Khrushchev
the nation's biggest talent hunt "Alkali Metal Salts of Etiopor-phyrl- n One of the Merit scholars, Wil- politics, day of talking corn stuwon cheers from girl
II" which won an award liam M. Boyce' of Tallahassee, Fla.,
however. He left with a pretty
beginning' to show.
are
from a student affllated group of began classes at Florida State dents of home economics at Iowa compliment for the coeds.
By The Associated Press

"

Of the 556 boys and girls who
were sent off to college on National Merit scholarships In 1933, 19
covered the four year route In
three years. Many are wearing
Phi Beta Kappa keys and other
symbols of outstanding records.
They were members of the first
daM of scholars sponsored by the
National Merit Scholarship Corp.,
which awards, scholarships
by business to needy stupro-Tid-

ed

dents.
John M. Stalnaker, president of
the Merit Scholar organization,
Bays the group is '"intensely gratified with the superlative performance of our early graduates."
"They have more than Justified
the faith that was placed in them,"
he says, "and their brilliant record Is a vote of confidence In the
high schools which weie primarily respoasible for their sound and
adequate preparation and for
their families who do so much in
the development of attitudes and
values."
Jarres L. Bloomer, a Merit scholar from Knoxville, Tenn., and his
chemistry professor at the t'nlver- -'
sity of Tennessee invented and pa
tented a portable glass evacuation
chamber nsed In chemical experiments.
One Baltimore youth, studying
under a grant from the Sears Roebuck Foundation, blithly reported
he had little time for
activities while tn college,
spent most of his time working
lie
100 per cent bookworms. A Lous-ian- a'
winner was the only married
student to win a scholarship in
on a project for. the Atomic Ener
gy Commission instead.
N

the American Chemical Society.
And chemistry isn't all. The honor society in political economy
gave him an award for the highest
average among' its newly elected
members, and the philosophy faculty awarded him a fellowship.
Like most of the Merit scholars, Bursey plans to work for advanced degrees. He will report to
John Hopkins again this fall, seeking a master's and doctorate In
organic chemistry.
Are Merit scholars really so
much smarter than everyone else,
or do they Just work harder? One
official says it must be a combination of both.
"They must have great native
ability," the spokesman says, "and
a lot of discipline for hard work
and study as welL Neither one, by
itself, will get them through.
VThe scholars are by no means
1956. Mrs. Ann A. Teagle of Baton
Rouge ran through a
course of study at Louisiana State
University in three years, was a
dean's list student, and a member
of the
society.
She intends to enter the LSU
medical school In. September of
pre-medic-

pre-medi-

al

cal

University

and fell in love with
another winner one year behind
him in school. They were soon
married.
Boyce and his wife, the former
Susie Ann Blackburn of Mobile,
Ala., will return
to studies at
FSU this fall. He twas a Phi Beta
Kappa member and a cum laude
graduate this spring.
The National Merit Scholarship
organization, with headquarters In
nearby Evanston, was established
under grants from the Ford and
Carnegie Foundations, which provide $20 and one-ha- lf
million for
managerial work and some educational aid as well.
The funds used for the 745 current scholarships are mostly provided by more than 90 firms across
the nation that sponsor from one
to 300 of the awards and contribute about five million dollars annually for the program.
Most of the scnoiars attend private colleges, and Harvard University has been the favorite.
Almost 75 per cent of the scholars are boys. And an overwhelming majority are products of the
nation's public school systems.

State University today when he
told them he wished them success In finding good husbands.
The Soviet Premier arrived In
Ames from Coon Rapids for a
swift look at Iowa State University's famed agricultural school,
but he first visited the home
economics students in McKay Hall.
As he left that building, the
unpredictable
communist
boss
broke through his protective seurl-t- y
guards and stepped up to a. railing to wave to cheering students.
The cheers lasted nearly a minute.
Khruschev continued waving
back until the cheering stopped.
In the Home economics Building, Khrushchev looked on with
a quizzical smile at girls learning
how to wash, Iron and cook.
"We don't have such schools," he
remarked. "Our mothers have to
teach that."
The Communist leader looked at
one of the girl students, and quipped, "I suppose she gets a graduate certificate, but she can't cook
hotcakes."
He looked over the Ironing and
washing class and had this comment for the girls:

Come and. see what is new in fashion
-

extra-curricul- ar

Smart Sportswear

very nice girls."
KhruscheV arrived here after a
day of feverish activity in Iowa's
corn belt.

The Khrushchev, motorcade tra-

velled at 70 miles an hour from
Coon Rapids. The world Communist leader was In a hurry. Behind
schedule because of his abiding interest In Coon Rapids' corn, he
had to be back in Des Moines
shortly to prepare for departure
for Pittsburgh, Pa., early in the
evening.
At Ames, Khrushchev Was greeted by President James II. Hilton
and the president of the board of

regents, iiaroia iiagermann. lie
entered McKay Hail to visit the
home economics students.
Outside, behind
police barricades, students were lined up seven
deep to see the vistlng Communist
leader.
Many students' shouted requests
for Khrushchev to pose for their
cameras, but the Soviet leader

didn't hear them.

fA

:k

'

w

for the

Maurice M. Bursey, who grad- -

"I don't know how you feed
your people," he said, "but you're

Student Body

False Alarm
Brings Out

Fire Trucks
Several fire trucks were sent
out .yesterday morning to the
Delta Delta Delta sorority house
on what turned out to be a false
alarm.
Shortly after It was noticed .that
the telephones In the building
were dead, one girl reported that
the yard was "full of wires."
An investigation by the . telephone service determined that the
wires had been torn down by the
crane of a truck. The wires were
not dangerous, according to firemen:

Handsome herringbone tweed with the young and alive
heather look. The classic jacket boasts leather piped
pockets . . . the slender skirt cinches with its own belt
and the silky cotton broadcloth shirt sports a golden pin
at the collar. Sizes 8 to 18."

8LAZER

...

14.98

SKIRT

...

Red China Rejects

SHIRT.

L

90YP

KtJALA LUMPUR. Malaya (AP)
Red China turned down Malayan "orders for 380.009 yards of

NAU'-FE- U

J
ED

HAIL

A$TMAXHTll ST.

Look Better
See Better

5.98

HALL

HALL

cheap cloth last month, textile
merchants here report. They surmise that China Is falling behind
production goals.

..

JL

HAIL

Malayan Goth Orilers

with

8.98

v

open Mondays
jEAsntntt

sr.

to 9

v

Alt Streets Lead To

CONTACT LENSES
"

Eliminote your spectacles.
Acquire that chic look.

in

Fj

3

For
f hone
Appointment
3-22-

9

21

.

M

LEXINGTON OPTICAL CO.

n czjl

r

CAST MA1H 972

t 133 West Shirt St.

236 E. MAIN
I
.

campus srxars

23S

CAST MAW

:

For High Fashion in
Sportswear Casual or Dressy Styles
At Sensible Prices

* Education's Unedific'ation
nnst

rented,

Fayette County- voters
in the same manner the City

.

-

of Lexington did last spring, a

pro-

posal asking for an increase in the
county school tax for building and
operating expense revenue. In each
case, as it customary in a tax increase
proposal, there was ' avoiding of the
reit issues involved in tbe election
ami personal reasons were put. to the
forefront.
: The Kentucky Court of . Appeals
this summer ruled '. uht state employees were not allowed to exceed
the constitutional salary limit of
$7200 a year and state officials, such
rtS'UK administrators, could not be ..
pakl more than $12,000 a year. The
University, disturbed by the ominous
implications of the decision, has hired
Jeal counsel to attempt to combat
it. Other Kentucky Officials, especially
high school superintendents, will have
to live with the law, if it is not
repealed.
All of these particular cases come
at a time when Kentucky is ranked
one Ot the nation's lowest states
educationally.
They point up, we believe, what's basically wrong with Kentucky's
educational system, something that
will never be corrected overnight by
a mass program advocating a panacea
for the state's educational ills, or any
similar action.
.
For instance, in the salary decision
.

.

.

V

for state employees, many educational
leaders assert that it will be difficult
to convince Kentucky voters (ami the
majority of thern are 'rural people)
that $12,000 a year is a meager salary.
Most of them consider $7,200. an extremely outrageous one.
Education, sometimes unfortunately"
.
a
and sometimes fortunately,
thing, for those who receive it in adequate and satiating
amounts are more willing to ' con- tribute to its. furtherance. Tin's lias not
been true with Kentucky in a general
sense. We have suffered simply.be-- .
cause we have not reaped the. ben- efits of what we desperately have
needed.
The University is at the reins and
spurring Kentucky's educational system along; but Kentucky's population,
unlike its horses, definitely is not
a thoroughbred one. It is too underdeveloped to carry the load.
The fact that Kentucky is a rural
state, that the people have not demanded more educational facilities
and excellence, and that education
has not been revered by the populace
contributes greatly to the state's
educational ills. That national
ranking is ax stigma that,
probably will never be erased, because
we have tossed education around like
we dq our misguided concepts some- times, and thus have failed to realize
its true edification to our society.

i.

a,.,,

,

self-rewardi-

.

,

PSU'i
.

.

.,

V

.

.

.

:

-

'

v.-

-

Ktrael CarUaa Bf fU

edu-cation- al

Mr. K.

Htra4S

On The Go

By ARTHUR EDSON
AP Kewsfeature Writer '

But anyone who listexis to him can
be sure that at least part of tlie
Iff lard, to figure out. when, 'if speeches are pure Nikita Khrushchev.
Unlike many a topflight U. S. poli
ever, Nikita Khrushchev finds time to
get his work done as premier of the tician, who sticks closely to his prepared text for fear of saying some-tlu'n- g
Soviet Union.
he will regret later, Mr. K.
All day on the go, almost every
The University's newly established will have more time to take out the
scampers away from his text easily
Student insurance plan, initiated this policy and more students will be day anothejr town. '
often. Maybe too easily and too
year "by Student Congress, already has reached.
Is Russia . so well organized that and
often. .
.
benefited two UK students. One of
Although the 'plan is a voluntary everything runs perfectly when the
remarks
It's in these
the claims was. filed
boss man is away? Or does everyone, it could eventually. become comdays after the program s inception, pulsory if enough students participat- thing come to a stop until he "returns that his controversies have started.
One bit of irony:
and the other was also filed last week. ed in it. Thus, each UK student would to make decisions?
.
Khrushchev, often refers to hi
'
The plan, obviously one of the most be automatically protected by admisThis trip offers a striking contrast
important legislative "acts by last sion into the University and a cheaper with one taken by a U. S. president. humble past, and often mentions the
fine role played by the toilers.
year's congress, offers students acci- plan might be the result.
As the moment for his takeoff ap- -'
But if you didn't know who le was,
dent, death and sickness coverage for
The Kernel adds its support to the proaches, his news secretary points' you'd be convinced that he is one
$15 a year or $7.30 for nine months.
insurance plan, but we believe that out that the president will be taking of our most dedicated capitalists.
Registration for the plan previously
along a 'raft of work, that lie will
Naturally he has put up at the best
was set for Sept. 14, but the company every student should participate in it
be in constant touch with his cabinet, suites in the best hotels each city
handling the program has extended to make it an accepted service on that crises developing aiiywherem
has had to offer. He's ridden in the
the period to Oct. 1, so that students campus.
the world will be instantly called to biggest cars.
his attention.
Writing down his menus has been
Even on the golf course a walkie-talki- e torture to reporters who haven't had
is available, and the assumpa chance to eat: abalone steaks, filet
The Kentucky Department of Fish However, as the officials found, one tion is that it's for something besides of sole, whole roast pheasants', prime
of the worst - killers of this animal the latest ball scores.
process of studying the state's abundroast of beef, all on one dinner.
ance of the quiet lover, Br'ef Rabbit, kingdom's Casanova was the auto'Well, in this electronic age KhrushFor a simple shepherd lad, Nikita
and lo and. behold has discovered mobile!
chev undoubtedly keeps in close Khrushchev is doing okay, and he
Since the rabbit is becoming on a touch with mother Russia.
that the Blue Crass state should not
loves it.
only be noted for its thoroughbred
par with the horse in Kentucky, the
But he's winging around so rapidly,
wildlife department, like its countehorses, but for its rabbits as well.
with so little time to himself, it's
rpartThe Kentucky State Highway difficult to see when he could study
Kernels
The department, during its survey,
should make a great any problem, liowever minor.
found out various and sundry things Department
"I never met