xt7t7659dv2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659dv2p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591202  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7t7659dv2p section xt7t7659dv2p Weather Today:

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Cool, Showers

High 17, Low 38

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, DEC 2,

Vol. L

Editorial Reviews
Salary Limitation;
See Page 4

J

No. 40

1959

omecomin Dance
hows $60O Deficit
to try to get them to aid SC in
purchasing a machine. Three
groups already contacted have
pledged S400, he stated.
to
Groups which, according
Brabson, would benefit from a votAccording to Sipple, some 200-3people attended the dance. He ing machine are
Council, Men's
blamed the failure of the dance House President's
Governing Council, and queen
on the student body's lack of inselecting organizations.
terest.
No action vas taken by the conLosers may be even higher when gress on Brabson's recommenda full accounting is made of ex- ation that the voting machine be
penses net yet paid such as flow- bought.
ers and printing costs, Sipple
A number of reasons why a
stated.
voting machine is needed were
One-ma- n
committee
Frank cited in the report. Some of the
Brabson, reporting on the possi- reasons cited were that it would
bility of the congress purchasing eliminate fraud, reduce election
a voting machine, said an auto- costs and the number of election
matic voting machine would cost officials, save time, and be educa-

The Student Congress sponsored
Homeeomlrg dance lost approximately $C00, Homecoming committee member Oarryl Sipple
said Monday night.

00

YM-YWC-

A,

$1,546.

tional.
Taylor Jones, SC President,
Brabson faid he plans to contact a number of campus groups posed the recommendation.

op-

About 1,200 Frosh
Schedule Classes

He pointed out that this fall's
rerun election was free of fraud,
an expenditure of $1,500 would
hardly reduce election costs, and
no time would be saved because
all students would have to vote at
one place.
The congress discussed taking
action to secure an arrangement
whereby students would receive
an extra day off if Kentucky defeats Tennessee.
proposals
were
No concrete
made toward attaining a day off
following such a UK victory.
An SC group' will meet with
University Faculty representatives
about possible solutions to the
situation which arose last week
when students demonstrated Monday and Tuesday.
Rules which will govern Friday's
primary elections were outlined.
The rules are much the same as
last year's rules. Voting will be
by ID card only with names
checked off on master rosters obtained from the Registrar's Office.
ID cards will not be punched
during the primary elections. The
rules may, however, be changed
before the Dec. 16 general elec-

preclassificatlon classified. "We expected 2,000 to tion.
worked "fine,' according to Dr. have preclassified by then. We
Charles Elton, dean of admission don't know what happened to the
-r
and registration. Yesterday was other 800.'
'
reHe said
the "last day of freshmen
get registered by Tuesday could DeCeiVlIlgly.17
classification.

Freshmen

.

.

4--

3--

7--

4--

2--

p-m-..

1

WASHINGTON,

Dec.

anCV
(AP)

1

The Senate's official "laborer in
charge of private passage" turned
out today to be a Janitor with a
fancy title.
But no one seemed quite sure
where the private passage is.
Aides to Joseph.J. Duke, Senate
sergeant-at-arm- s,
said the title is
a relic of the early days of Congress and has no relation to the
actual assignment of John M.
Price, who holds the position.
They said also that the title has
no relation to the job of Donald
L. Bryant listed on the official
senate payroll as "female attendant, ladies retiring room."
.

Art Exhibit

Prof. Richard B. Freeman, head of the UK Art Department, looks
at a piece of sculpture in the Graphics '59 exhibit in the Fine Arts
Building. The exhibit will be on display until the Christmas holidays.

To Meet Thursday
The Committee of 240 will, meet
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night to
receive instruction on how to speak
to high school seniors.
The meeting will be held in the
Taylor Education Building Auditorium.

President Frank G. Dickey will
speak at the meeting and a film
will be shown.
The committee, reorganized last
year after several years of absence
from UK, Is ideally composed of
two UK students from each of the
state's 120 counties.
Lewis Donohew, of the University's Public Relations Department which is sponsoring the program, said that it was "very important" that delegates attend
since it is the only meeting of the
committee.
Donohew said that the committee presently totals about 175, but
he expects more replies from students to arrive during the next few
days.
Students are asked by the Public
Relations Department to become
members of the committee, but
Donohew said it was strictly vol.

Castro Ex'Associate

flnth -Pfinnltv
v
m.... (AP) Stretch
HAVANA. Dec.
-

1

carried a weeping Amerof Fidel Castro
ican
before a military tribunal late today to defend himself against a
possible death sentence. He is acers

cused of
tivity.

counter-revolutiona-

ry

ac-

Rafael Del Pino, 33, of Miami,
naturalized'
Fla., a Cuban-bor- n
UJ5. citizen wounded by police bul-

lets in his capture last July, went
on trial with Luciano Llneras
Oastell, who was a Havana policeman during Fulgencio Batista's
dictatorship.

untary.
'
He said that the University was
pleased with the operation of the
committee last year, but added
that It is expected to be a better
program this year.

Donohew pointed out the committee serves as a- link between
-

life.
Donohew said that more than
240 UK students have been invited to become members, but
some of them have either not replied or said they could not serve.
He said he could not expect 100
percent representation on the
committee since it was voluntary.

Wasserman Speaks
Dr. Max Wasserman of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy
will discuss -- The Problem of the
Balance of Payments Deficit" at
Donovan Hall Cafeteria at 12:30
pjn. tomorrow. The meeting Is
ne In a series sponsored by the
Patterson SchooL

Newsboy Holds No Grudge
tures of the riot to UK students
last Tuesday morning in front of
Kernel Staff Writer
Ray Dunn, the crippled news- the Student Union Building.
boy on the corner of Main and
Dunn said that the Louisville
Walnut, holds no grudge against Times had Just arrived In the
UK students for seizing his papers midst of the mob scene in downtown Lexington Monday night,
during, last week's riot.
"I was all for the students," he Nov. 23. It was 7:55 p.m.
explained. "The riot was pretty exA man asked for a copy of
citing until my papers were taken, the Cincinnati Post, Dunn rebut everything turned out all called. He turned to give the man
right."
the paper when he heard .a boy
Dunn was reimbursed for his yelL "Hey, here's something we
papers by the Alpha Tau Omega can build a fire out of!"
fraternity, which took up a colDunn turned and saw his papers
being carried across the street by
lection for him.
In addition he was able to sell a group of boys. He started to fol400 papers with headlines and pic
low them, but he was held back

k

Ji

Poultry Team

-- J

The UK poultry Judging team Is shown with the wooden rooster
whkh serves as a bulletin board for Poultry Club members. Members of the team are from left Ja k Otis, William Conder, Thomas
J. Campbell, and Coach Thomas II. Johnson. The team competed
yestetday in the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest at Chicago's Navy Pier.

4

the University ,and communities
throughout the state to advise and
inform high school seniors and
Kentucky residents about UK college life and policies.
He emphasized that 'it was set
up as an Informative group rather
than a recruiting committee.
At Thursday's meeting, students
will be given an information
kit .containing material on UK's
'
policies on probation, budget, enrollment, admission, scholarship,
and other phases of University

Says Riot Was Exciting

By BOBBIE MASON

A

Committee Of 240

Janitorial Title

Dr. Elton said that by Monday
about 1.200 freshmen had pre- - likely to let the courses they
wanted.
Dr. Abby Marlatt, professor of
home economics, said Tuesday that
Physics Meeting
90 percent of the freshmen home
The Pence Physics Club will economics majors had already premeet at 7 p.m. today In Room classified. Dr. Marlatt said the
'
208 in Pence Halt
department made arrangements
Dr. Bernd Ross of Wesson for a time when all the teachers
Metal, lextngton, will talk on could be there so that students
semiconductor physics.
could register for all their home
economics courses.
SUB Activities
Stanley Wall, dean of the ColCampus Party 5 p.m. Room lege of Agriculture and Home
128.
Economics, said all but 10 of the
5
SUB Topics Committee
freshmen agriculture majors had
p.m.. Room 204.
preclassified by Tuesday.
Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon
Freshmen preclassificatlon In the
12-- 1
p,m., Room 205.
College of Commerce went slowly,
SoBlue grass Astronomical
according to Dr. Cecil Carpenter,
ciety 8 p.m., Room 203.
dean of the college. Dean Carp- Ky. Research Foundation
only 91
luncheon 11 a.m. -- 3 p.m.. Room enter said yesterday that
freshmen had preclassified.
206.
'This was about 40 percent of
5
Gold Diggers Committee
the freshmen enrolled in the colp.m.. Room 204.
lege. Dean Carpenter said he did
Jam Section 5 p.m. Ballroom,
not understand, why more fresh-- ,
disk jockey Joe Mills featured.
not preclassified. Bulletmen
Phi Delta Kappa initiation ins had
explaining preclassificatlon
Music Room.
were posted, he said.
Phi Alpha Theta 3:45-- 5 PJU . The College of Arts and SciMusic Room.
ences, Engineering, and Education
Young Republican Club 4 p.m..
reported that preclassificatlon
Men's Lounge.
worked "very well."

t

on the sidewalk by the police.
After the bonfire was built across
the street and part of the excitement had subsided, Dunn was
a.ble to tell the police what had
happened. They told him to report ot City Hall the next day to

settle the matter.
Dunn was sent a check for $4.85,
the value of the papers lost.
"I started to send the check
back." he said. "I was behind the
students 100 percent."
Later Dunn refused a second
check to cover his loss.
"I would gladly have given all
the papers I had to see the students get a holiday," he said.

!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

2

Dec. 2, 1959

Phi Delta Chi
Sponsors Films

UK Coed To Enter 'Best Dressed' Conte st
By CAROLE MARTIN

'Assistant Managing Editor
A UK coed will be chosen to rep-

,

resent the University in Olamour
magazine's V10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" contest.
The I960 winners or the contest
will be presented in the special
August college issue of the fashion
magazine. Entrants from campuses
throughout the United States and
Canada will vie for the honor and
prizes to be won in the. fourth
annual contest.
Selection of UK representative
begins today. Any organized group
on campus may nominate the girl
It feels best typifies their concept of

what constitutes the best dressed by vote of the student boty, and
UK coed.
another committee will decide
The nominated coed will not which of the three will be the UK
represent their sponsoring group candidate for Jhe national compeas such, and more than one group tition.
Girls should be considered for
may suggest the same girl. These
nominations ' are merely sugges- their figure, posture, well-ketions, to aid. a Judging committee. hair, impeccable grooming, and the
The committee, composed of Jim appropriateness of her campus atHell, IFC president; Lessley Deck- tire.
It is also important that she
er, Carole Martin, assistant manhave an imagination in managaging editor of the Kernel; Bill
Neikirk, editor .of the Kernel; and ing her clothes budget, that she
Dr. L. Kiel Plummer, head of the
School of Journalism, will study
the nominees and select 10 coeds
to be put up for popular vote.
Three- - finalists will be chosen
pt

Little man on Campus

have a workable wardrobe plan,
that her off campus dress" is befitting of the occasion, that she have
a clear understanding of her
fashion type, and that there is individuality in her 'choice of colors
and accessories.
Glamour editors will Judge the
entries and winners will be noti-

fied by wire.
The 10 girls chosen by the magazine will be awarded a two week
trip to New York In June. They
will be flown there via American
Airlines and will stay at the Bllt-moHotel as guests of Glamour.
Last year's winners were treated
to a whirlwind of dinners, parties,
dances, modeling, and shopping.
The conclusion to last year's trip
was the Champagne Cotillion at
the Waldorf Astoria, which was
preceded by a dinner party given
A meeting of the Dames Club, by the staff of the Princeton
wives of UK students, will be held Tiger.
at the home of Mrs. Frank O.
Dickey at 7:30 p.m. today.
A
The program for the meeting
Things that can hurt your comwill center around the Christmas
season and will consist of a read- plexion are stale makeup, plus the
ing by Mrs. Nancy Radford and oil. dead skin cells and dust that
collect constantly on the surface
carol singing.
Mrs. Don Neel Is program chair- of the skin.
Face powder is often advised by
man, and Mrs. George Slaughter is
dermatologists to help keep skin
social chairman for the group.
cool and dry.

Dames Club
Will Meet
Tonight

by Dick Bibler

.

Out For Fire
HIGH POINT, N. U. (AP) The
High Point fire department had
a fire in its station while the crew
was out having its truck's motor
tuned.
The fire was quickly extinguished by a member of the county
volunteer fire department who was
driving by and saw smoke.

and "Anesthesia With Vlnethene,"
Dec. 2 and 4, "Therapy Influencing The Autonomic Nervous System" and "Modern Concepts of
Epilepsy," Jan. 13 and 15.
Students or staff mmebers who
wish to see the films should contact Dr. Charles A. Walton at least
24 hours before the showing of tho

re

Pretty Skin

For

V

Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, Is sponsoring a
series of motion pictures durln?
the remainder of the school year.
All films will be shown at 12
noon in room 205 of the Pharmacy Building.
First semester films are "Curare"

film.

County Seat Visitor
RIPON, Wis., (AP) In the last
years, Bruno- E. Jacob has
visited 2.590 of the 3,006 county
seats in the United States. Jacob,
whose Job as secretary of the National Forensic League takes him
on trips throughout the country,
makes a hobby of visiting county
seats.
12

-

LAST TIMES TODAY

"But Not For Me"

HEATERS
AND INDOOR SEATING

ELECTRIC

'IN-CA-

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STARTS

PRICE

STARTS TOMORROW
2 Big Feotures

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Now Showing

LIKE THE VIOLENT LANO HE RuOE!

6:30 and 10:40
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
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Now Showing!

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IFC Officers
Attend Meeting

3

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

Nov.

1

NOW!

n,

TROY DONAHUE and
SANDRA DEE

3a

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I

M.M.AJU0

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Trap

Near 3rd

Keely Smith
RICHARD

EGAK

DOROTHY

McGUIRE

Jill Coroy

Louis Prima

Paul Hampton

27-2- 8.

The conference, was attended by
both graduate and undergraduate
fraternity men from all over the
country. The two-da- y
meeting was
dhrlded into two sessions, one for
undergraduates and one for graduates.
In the undergraduate sessions,
rush, scholarship, pledge training,
and IFC organization were discus-fe- d,
Schimpeler said. He added that
each of these subjects were discussed by a panel of experts in those
Helps and tnen mere were group

The

ffficikol yiraiveirsiifty off ECeiratdflcCiy

RING omid

Oesigo

IPMM1

'

discussions.

'

Schimpeler said that they gained
many new ideas and will present
a complete report to the. council
next Tuesday night in their regular
meeting. He said they had additional, suggestions for individual
fraternities on scholarship programs.

Newman Club'
The Newman Club will hold Its
annual Christmas formal In St.

Joe'a auditorium on Saturday,
Tickets
Dec. 5 from 8
may be obtained from any mem
ber of the eiuD s executive com- mittee or at the Student Center
on Rose Lane.'
p.m.-12:3-

0..

Studies by psychiatrist J. A. Morris Klmbler (October Science Digest) show that southern women
have a decided edge on Northern
women In matrimonial chances.
Northern men frequently marry
southern women, but few southern
rrie,n

,

,oErnestBorgnine

DENNIS
BOOKSTORE
257 N. lime

marry northern women.

8

J

And This Hoppy Hit

(Other Than Text)

Three University Interfraternity
Council officers attended the National Interfraternity Conference
in New York City last week.
Acting president Charlie Schimpeler, Ronnie Henderson, treasurer,
and Jim Hell, president, represented the University IFC at the
annual conference held at the
Waldorf-Astor- ia

lIMIMOTONIlTwtMCin

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COLOR

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"LAST TRAIN GUN HILL"
Kirk Douglas
Anthony Quinn

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LilVtllUiti

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"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
Cary Grant. James Mason
Eva Marie Saint
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UNIVERSITY

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BALFOUR

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OF KENTUCKY

Lexington, Kentucky

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Deo

2, 1959- -3

Group To Meet Here To Plan
Mexican Student Exchange
International Summer School
Unit representatives will meet on
the UK campus Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday to work out plans for
the opening of the educational ex- next summer.
Under the arrangement, 10
southern schools and the Institute
of Technology and Higher Studies
at Monterrey, Mexico, exchange
whole classes with an instructor
VI

rather than individuals.

'J
1

Schools participating ?n the exchange Include UK. Vanderbilt
University,
Baylor
University,
American University, Texas Christ-Ia- n
University, Centenary College
of Louisiana, University of Huston,
Mississippi Southern College, Florida State University, and the University of Florida.
Financed by a $20,000 Carnegie
Foundation grant and directed by
UK, the program is designed to
promote better international un-

00Z

Chip Off Old Block
These tables, made from the petrified wood of a tree on Henry
Clay's property, were used In a study hall for the engineers for
several years. All the tables except one are now used as dining tables
In

the Triangle fraternity.

derstanding.
The ISSU meeting will be opened
Thursday night with a dinner at
the home of UK President Frank
O. Dickey and will be concluded
with a Saturday luncheon.
The meeting will be attended by
Clay Sycamore Tables' only a few Fernando Garcia Roel, president of
the Institute of Technology and
remain.
Two are in Triangle's possession Higher Studies at Monterrey;
and a couple remain in the present Frederick Jackson, a Carnegie
Anderson Hall study hall as monu- Foundation official; and represenments to the old engineering
tatives from nine of the 10 participating schools.

Petrified Wooden Tables
Once Used By Engineers
By BOB PERKINS
Slabs of petrified wood were

crce u?ed for tables in the

Engi-

neering study hall.
Senator Henry Clay was partially
responsible for the tables. They
were made from sections of the
famous sycamore tree which once
ftood in the middle of Richmond
Read near the Clay home.
The tree, originally planted by
Mr. Clay, was the subject of much
controversy In the early 1900's. Lexington progressives wanted It
as a traffic obstruction.
Traditionalists protested desecration of the historic landmark.
It .was eventually cut down, with
the use of specially constructed
raws and it required six days labor
of a dozen men.
The tree was worked into slabs,
fix feet in diameter and one foot
thick, in the' Dicker Hall Shops.
Iron table legs and matching
chairs were fabricated in the Engineering Foundry and the sets were
placed in the Dicker Hall Assembly
Room and study hall.
Dicker Hall was torn down In the
late 19308 for construction of the
?outh end of the present Engineering Quadrangle.
At that time. Dean Paul Anderson and Jack Dicker, nephew of
"UK's Superintendent of Shops,
both members of Triangle Fraternity, donated most of the tables to
Triangle.
All but a few of these tables were
subsequently destroyed in the 1946
Jire in the Maintenance and Ope-

Dlekey Is chairman of the ISSU,
and Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman,
head of the UK Department of
Geography, is its executive director,
Dr. Schwendeman said the
gram nas the potential for expan- sion to include other Latin American countries and other U.S. institutions.
When President Eisenhower urged that universities and foundations play a significant role In international understanding, Dr.
Schwendeman wrote the chief executive offering the plan used by
UK and the Mexican school.
It was later adopted by the
southern schools and financed by
the Carnegie Foundation.
pro-chan- ge

Inflation

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)
When
the Wyoming Legislature passed
a bill increasing from $15 to $35
the cash payment given prisoners

discharged from the state penitentiary. Rep. Oscar Hall had a
logical explanation.
He attributed the increase to
"the high cost of leaving."

CASH AND CARRY

CLEANING and PRESSING
Men's

&

SWEATERS

Ladies'

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

$1.05

55c

SKIRTS
PANTS- -

Slightly Higher for

Service

ur

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

Cteimty cEiy Cleamiers
921 South Lime

High & Lime

6th and North Lime

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expert
kicks about classes
Field-goa-

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(Sea below).

.

Dear Dr. Frood:jI want to get married,
but I don't like children. What shall
n

.Jii.u'""

"

I

Dear Dr. Frood: How can I keep people
from borrowing my Luckies?
Pestered

do?

j

Surly

Dear Surly: Marry an adult.

Dear Pestered: Put them in a Brand X
pack.

DR. FROOD'S
MORAL OF THE MONTH:
Make the most of your college
days. (The nights will probably
haunt you the rest of your life.)

rations Building.

.

DR. FROOD ON HOW
TO BE A BEATNIK

original "Henry

I've drawn up. instructions for
becoming a Beatnik: Let your
hair grow until your hearing is
noticeably impaired. When
beard covers your tie, discard
tie. Hang your shoes and socks
in effigy. Sell your sink for
scrap. Stock your room with
cigarettes because you won't
be allowed on the street any
more. (Better make 'em Luckies
and enjoy your isolation!)

Dear Dr. Frood: Is it all right to study

Lectures Set
To Explain

with the TV on ?

;

Distracted
Dear Dr. Frood: My husband teaches at
a girl's college. 1 know it's silly, but since
and stout, I am very
I'm middle-age- d
jealous and worry all the time. What
should I do?

Dear Distracted: Better not. You might
miss some of the story.

IBM Machine
scries of four lectures on the
suit to be attached to the
Computing Center's IBM 650 ma- nine will be held Dec, 7. 10, 14,
and 17. from 9 p.m. (CDT) in
Ronm 203 of McVey Hall.
The lectures will be given for
lwculty and graduate students who
l:;ue already taken a short course
on the basic 650. The series will
not be repeated.
The new unit will contain index
registers, floating decimal device
and 63 words of magnetic core

gram in 1952 and 1953, studying at
the Mexican school at the invitation of Commodore Penn L. Carrol, retired U. S. Navy officer,
acting as public relations director
of the institute.

LUCKY STRIKE presents

.

Thus, of the

Two groups of UK students served as forerunners to the pro-

A

new

Plump, Tired
Dear Plump, Tired: Keep worrying.

i

7--

fctorage.

The extra unit will increase the
rental by one half and do most
problems five times as fast.
In addition to a discussion' of
programming for these additional
features, several programs for the
new machine will be introduced.
These include those for matrix
inversion and the solution of systems of linear equations, curve fitting, correlation, and regression.

.

'

Intensive sun bathing may provoke heart attacks, according to
Island physicians
two Rhode
ScieDce Digest, October).

Dear Dr. Frood: The Dean is trying to
force me to go to classes. 1 think this is
unfair because last season 1 scored 16
touchdowns, intercepted- 18 passes and
kicked 22 field goals in 23 attempts.
What should I do?
Letter Man

ANY OTHER REGULAR!

?

.

I want is a man who will love me. Why
can't I find one?
Sad
Dear. Sad: You're too particular.

04. r.ci

I. strike

When it comes to choosing their regular, smoke,

fail to sec how going
will help. Better practice your
to classes
kicking.
I

Dear Dr. Frood: I am a very plain girl
and I don't have much personality. All

K,

MORE LUCKIES THAN

-

Dear Letter Man:

W"'--

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE

college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

lc

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TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!

Product of

iJ&micMn

Adcco-iiy- p

$j&xoc if our middlrnams

* Up For Sale
dated laws are not in effect. The

Over the years, it has been the firm
policy of the Kernel that it would not
stick its editorial nose into politics,
since it might later result in a slicing
of monetary benefits for the University, its building program, salaries, and
research.
But we do not consider the recent
ruling of the Court of Appeals' to limit
the salary of state officials to $12,(XX)
a year a "hands-of- f
matter; it is one
which directly affects Jie University,
and undeniably UK will have a considerably difficult task in circumventing the court's decision.
Now, we cannot wave our magic
wand and create suggestions to have
the ruling appealed or repealed; but
we can implore the Legislature, newly
elected state officials, and the court
itself to consider the ominous consequences of the decission, as if they
have not already been publicized
enough. They are indeed worthy of
contemplation.
First, it could mean the death of
the new Medical School at least as
far as its prestige is concerned. No
man of sound judgement would expect
a position here for $12,000, thereby
leaving a profession- which pays him
thousands" more. It seems imbecilic
to construct such a modern, expensive
center, and then be limited to even
adequately compensate its personnel.
Secondly, it would result in the loss
of competent UK educators to institutions in other states where such out

Uni-

versity's academic standards would
immediately suffer, and efforts of devoted men to maintain them would be
frustrating and ineffective for lack of
personnel.
Thirdly, the growth of UK, planned
most optimistically in the campus
master plan, would be shackled by the
salary limitation, and years of planning and foresight would have to be
cast down the drain.
We are aware that there are private
funds in which the University might
gain access to in order to survive
while the salary limitation is being replaced. But these funds would hardly
provide even pittance over a long
period of time. They could not be expected to carry the load that will have
to come.
If this corrosive and horrid law is
allowed to remain in the constitution
much longer, we can only foresee disaster for the University of Kentucky;
and we do not consider our view a
sensational one. That's why we beg
our present and future state officials
to make the quickest and most efficient steps to eradicate the law.
Perhaps our evaluations of possible
consequences are not the only ones
which could be mentioned; but at
least, they are not quite as pessmistic
as one individual's. He expects to see
the following sign posted soon on the
Administration Building's lawn:
"For sale. One university."

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Sloughing Responsibility
It must be rather disappointing to,
some students to find out that many
midterm grades are meaningless, but
some professors have reported to their
classes that they have given all class

of how they are doing in various
classes.

Preclassification has necessitated
that students know what they are doing in their classes. But the
manner in which some professors are treating the grades is not
indicative of good University instruction, nor is it an incentive to good
scholarship for students. "
. UK students have long been the
target oi professors who claim academic responsibilities are taken too
lightly. But professors who slough off
the importance of returning grades
are neither to be respected nor
lack-idasic-

members a grade of "C" because they
didn't have time to grade test papers
or just didn't believe in giving accurate midterm grades.
Many have admitted grading much
harder at miatrjn than at the end
of the semester, and others . ( of the
more1 impotent type) have failed to
send in any grades at all. Thus many
students have received no indication

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The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
tfce Post Office at Lexington, Krai inky aa second class matter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Publiahed four timet a week during the regular school year except holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Entered at

Bob Anderson, Managing Editor

Bill

Neikmuc,

Editor

Stewart Hedcer,

Sports Editor

Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Beverly Cardwell, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager

'

Bob IIehndon, Hank Chapman, and Lew Kinc, Cartootiists
Jerry Rlngo. Jim Phillip. Bobbie Mason. Linda' Hoekensmlth. Robert Wan Dinger,
Staff .Writers
George Smith. Robert Perkins, Edward Van Hosk, Kod Tabb, Lawrence Lynch. June Byers, Ann
Harris, Beverly Cardwell, Diane Capehart. Al Royster, Jan Berryman, Bob Jobe, Mary
Miller, Herb Steely, Norrls Johnson, Bob Frascr. Fmtjo Cocmougher, Mtchele Fearing, Pat Hulker,
Hedlund. Christa Flnley, Allen Travis,
Curtiss Smith. John Fltzwater. Garnett Brown,
Sue McCauley, Phil Cox, Robert Radford, Beverly Pedigo, and Maxine Cate.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Rex Bailey, Associate
Editor
Merejda Davis, Reus
Rk-har- d

0

If

1

0

Carteen

By

"This year's Sullivan Medallion is aicarded to

Bab Herndan

...

The Readers' Forum
A Suggestion
To The Editor:
Becent discussions relative to a
football holiday suggest the need for
more consideration of the plae of athletics in the University program. In
t hie eyes of the public, it seems that
one of the primary functions of a university is to have winning athletic
teams. In the light of this emphasis,
the student request for a holiday
seems reasonable.
May I suggest that in looking forward to next year, a plan be worked
out which allows for a holiday from
classes for each game that is won and
an extra day of classes for each game
that the home team loses. This would
permit athletic success to influence
college life much as success in college now influences the life of an in
dividual in the years that follow.
A.

Neutral

j Praise For UK

To The Editor:
To President Dickey:
It was nice to return to the UK
campus again, to meet old friends,
observe that the same old spirit that
prevailed in 1925 is still in evidence,
and to witness an excellent football
game.
Alumni in Middle Tennessee did
not find anything of which to be
proud in a dispatch in a Nashville
paper stating that sitdown strikes in
Lexington streets had been staged by
students protesting the Faculty's refusal to grant a holiday.
Of course .we understand college
students. I was one for nine years
the most glorious four of which were
spent at UK. Students should be
proud and feel fortunate to have the
splendid faculty at the University to
teach and guide them. They were the
most inspiring of any I had, including
the eminent professors at Vanderbilt
and John Hopkins. They were just
"tough enough to be competent,
patient enough to be human, and intelligent enough to know what we
needed to learn."
During the game, when the chant
"We want a holiday" rang out, other
alumni and I stated "We'll bet they
didn't get it," and the Faculty's stand
on the matter, by not yielding to a
popular demand, should be a quality
appreciated by all students. The University, I observe, still has a splendid
faculty. Students who are fortunate
enough to receive instruction under
their professors there will think the
,

same thing with a little more time and
seasoning, if they haven't decided that
already. I considered it a privilege to
Income a member of the Century
Club and feel that even greater things
are in store for this fine old school.
B. C. Kash, M. I).
Arts and Science, '25

A Georgian Writes
To The Editor:
On Nov. 24, the Atlanta Journal
carried an article (picture included)
dealing with ritoutous activities of
University of Ke