xt7t7659gm3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gm3f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620308  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7t7659gm3f section xt7t7659gm3f Chilean Students Explore UK
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University of Kentucky 12
KY., THURSDAY, MARCH 8,

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 77
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LEXINGTON,

Eight Pages

iwmk.

Sig Ep Elected IPC President
5 Center Directors

Confer With Faculty

The five men who direct the University's centers are here
this week for a series of conferences and discussions on how to
improve relations between the main campus and the centers.
M. M. White, dean of the ColParticipating in the yearly event
lege of Arts and Sciences. Dr. J.
are Dr. James A. Jones, Ft. Knox; C.
Eaves of the Department of
Dr. Thomas L. Hankins, Northern
Mathematics and Astronomy, was
Center at Covington; and Dr. Ed- - the final speaker.
The conference will end tomorsel T. Godbey, Southeastern Cenrow with lunch at Spindletop.
ter at Cumberland.
Dr. Louis C. Alderman of the
Northwestern Center at Henderson; and Dr. Robert L. Qoodpaster
of the Ashland Center.

the number of men pledging the
Greek social organizations.
"There should be more than 25
Bill Cooper, a member of Sigma
on this camPhi Epsilon fraternity was elected percent of the men he commented.
pus in fraternities,"
president of the Interfraternity
The new president further sugCouncil Tuesday night.
gested setting up a scholarship
from UK's 19 board to review mid-terfraternRepresentatives
social fraternities also elected John ity grades in order to eliminate
Williams, vice president, Pat Ryan, probationary measures which have
to be taken by the Faculty.
secretary, and John Hobbs, treasurer.
"Improved relations with the
"The IFC has been a credit to
Kernel can help the IFC," Coopitself by electing a tremendous
er said. "We should make sure
slate of officers," commented
the story they print is the right
Tom Scott, retiring IFC presione.
dent.
"In the Fiji incident, they didn't
Cooper said he hopes to increase know all the facts; and the damage
By JOHN PFEIFFER
Kernel Staff Writer

BKY Gets 'Fan Letters '

From Elementary Grades

The University representatives
are Dr. Raymond D. Johnson, director of University Centers; and
Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman.
"Letters, we get letters; we get
Basically, the directors are piles and piles of letters."
spending one hour with various
That's what the faculty and staff
department heads, each of which at WBKY, the UK radio station,
discusses how the centers can are saying these days.
Improve the programs in his
Among the letters that the stafield.
tion has recently received are
Tuesday, the program opened many from children at the
with Dr. W. S. Ward of the EngElementary School In
lish Department and Dr. Adolph E. Lexington.
Bigge of the Modern Foreign LanLeonard Press, head of the Deguage Department.
partment of Radio, Television, and
lunch was with Phi Films, said that everyone at the
Wednesday's
Delta Kappa and a late afternoon station was extremely pleased with
tea with the faculty of the Nursing the letters.
College claimed the day.
"They won't pay an engineer's
Today's talks will feature Dr. salary," he continued, "but they

certainly provide encouragement
and satisfaction to the staff members."

The letters, which were received
last week, were mostly from members of the fifth and sixth grades
at the school. The youngsters were
unanimous in their praise for the
station's "Kaleidoscope" program.
Mrs. Raymond Harris, principal
of the school, said yesterday that
the music is piped over the school's
public .address system during the
noon hour. Because the school has
no cafeteria the children have to
bring their lunches to school and
eat in the classroom.

was done. It's best for the Kernel
to get the story from us."
Cooper is a member of Keys,
Lances, and Lamp and Cross hon
oraries and has been vice president and pledge trainer of his fraternity.
He has Just completed a term as
Vice president
of IFC and has
served as scholarship
chairman
on the rush committee for
and
the council.
The new vice president, John
Williams, is a member of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity and is
president of Delta Sigma PI,
commerce professional fraternity.
He is also a member of Lances
and Lamp and Cross honoraries.
Williams has served as treasurer
of Greek Week and chairman of
the Freshman Leadership Conference.
Pat Ryan, secietary and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, has held various offices in his
fraternity and is vice president of

"They enjoy listening to the mu- the YMCA.
sic while they eat," said Mrs. HarRyan was chairman of Hanging
ris. She agreed that it helps to
of the Greens, a counselor at the
keep the children relatively quiet
Freshman Leadership camp, and
during the lunch hour.
has been president and vice presi.
Upon hearing that Kaleidoscope dent of Phalanx, a men's honorary.
might go off the air, the principal
Newly elected treasurer, John
suggested that the children write Hobbs, is a member of
Kappa
to Mr. Press to let him know how
Alpha fraternity. He is current
much they enjoyed the program
financial, chairman of his fraand to ask that it not be disconternity Formal and is on the
tinued.
Continued on Page 8
Mrs. Harris pointed out one
other important reason for having the children write. "I want to
make sure they don't take a good
thing for granted," she said.

March Moot

To Publish
This Week

Moot, a newly published campus humor magazine, will go on
sale for the second time Friday.
J:ick Duarte, editor, said that
7,500 copies of the March issue
will be printed as compared to the
2,400 magazines that were published last month.

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Mirror, Mirror, On The Wall

Mary Beth Sammons gives her approval as
Linda Lou Johnson adjusts her cap. The
Cullege of Nursing selected this style, which
resembles a collegiate mortar board, during

.

Student Nurse
circular white
a narrow strip
a square piece

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Week. The rap consists of a
band, around which there is
of Hue velveteen, topped by
of white cloth. The circle Is

emblematic of comprehensive nursing care,
and the four coiners represent the four-yebaccalaureate
program. The colors,
blue and white, are I'niversity colors.

Du.irte suM the (over of this
month's issue will feature two
colors. He added that the Moot
staff had been increased by 13
students.
Features that will appear in the
this
month
include
niHjia:'.hie
"Phoots" (photo mooto, pictures
'
with crazy captions; Sorority Applications," a pun on these orand an article on
ganizations,
"How to Study."
The "Texas Ranger." a University of Texas campus magazine,
said that Moot '"was the finest
first publication of a university
magazine they had ever seen."

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY 'KERNEL, Thursday, Manh

8,

12

Uncle Sam Farms Around Missiles

Little

Kentucky Derby Race
Solicitations
Committee
meetings will be held at 7 p.m.
in the Student In Ion
today
Building.

and

As an Idea of the profits, during "good returns" on pasture land
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (P) A good sources goes into Uncle Sam's
1961 the arsenal sold $20,595 worth leased to local livestock men.
ly portion of the 40.000 acres In the pocket.
Cattlemen paid $10,000 in rent-ca- ll
Weldon said long-ranplans of cedar, hardwood, gum, and oak
sprawling Army missile center here
als last year, kept the pastures
for some 1.200 acres to be re- - timber.
Is going to seed grass seeds and
also getting mowed and fenced the area.
next six to eight years.
Weldon says he's
forested the
tree seeds.
In the shadow of some of the
nation's mightiest missiles, tree
mpmm
farms are sprouting and cattle
contentedly graze on pastureland.
And the Army says it's all in
the interest of saving the taxpayers a few dollars.
J. N. Weldon is the man responsible for this. He is employed at
6'
the Army Ordnance Missile Command on Redstone Arsenal as a
land management specialist.
His Job Is to turn a profit from
that portion of the 40.000-acr- e
missile base which is not presently
in use.
Under his supervision this winter 10.000 cypress tree seedlings
and 15,000 young cedar trees were
set out.
In the coming months about
150.000
pine seedlings will be
planted.
Several hundred acres of unimproved land are being used for
the project. It turns what normally would be a liability into on
asset.
S
The forestation program helps
erosion control. Feeding strips promote wildlife at the arsenal.
J. N. Weldon, left, land management specialist at as pasture. I ruler Weldon's supervision, additional
And, if the land is ever needed.
the Army Ordnance Missile Command, Kedstone land the missile center does not currently use is
Uncle Sam will contract with a
sawmiller to harvest the timber.
Arsenal, talks with Aaron Bailey, Iluntsville, Ala., being planted in trees,
cattleman who leases acreage at Redstone for use
Eveiy nickel that comes from such

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Due For Stars Of Night
was made
This announcement
yesterday" by Evelyn Bridgforth,
program director.
The annual program for honoring outstanding women students
on campus will be held April 4.
Policies established so far by
the steering committee, Miss
Bridgforth said were policies which
the committee hope will remain
in use for future years.
Stars in the Night will always
be held the Wednesday before
Spring vacation, and recipients
of awards will not be notified
before the program by an invitation. This is to keep the element of surprise.
All awards .shall be limited to
all campus, all college, and all
department awards.
This means that organizations
wantinu to honor one of their
members will be asked to do this
at .one of their regular meetings.
Primarily, this Is to limit the
length of the program.
Girls who have been recognized
previously by awards this year
will sit together and be known
as a group.

ALI

EM

VACATION
SPECIAL
Fort-

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C13FT0N WEB3

Lcuderdals

-

to April 30
April
At Beautiful Luxurious
1

At

KENNEDYS

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NOW SHOWING

Starts 7:00

HEATERS

IS AN ANGEL

i

$37.00
And
Round Trip Air Fare

$88.70
Plus Tax

LauderdaleMiami
Area
NASSAU and Grand Bahama
Side Trips
.

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Garry Moore and Carol Burnett
have a mutual admiration society.
Says Carol: "He's the kindest man
I've ever met." Says Garry: "She
could be a great serious actress."
Jn this week's Post, Carol tells
why Garry "rations" her TV spots.
How she and Durward Kirby laugh
it up offstage. And why success
put a jinx on her marriage.

As Low A$

i;
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tefj9

From

theluthor'of

WILCO TRAVEL

NOW ON

All

'God's Little Acre'

mmSkadsiie Imlish
233KSS2S9 presented

ItiUE

bv

WARNER OROS.

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AGENCY
504 Vi Euclid Ave.

Ph.

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ION

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KINTUCKT

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3rd and Last Week!
THE GREATEST
HUMAN

DRAMA

THAT THE WORLD
NEVER

HAS EVER KNOWN!
Metro
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SPECIAL for the GREEK MAN and WOMAN

Mayer

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Samuel
Brow ton's

n

CLIP THIS COUPON

SAVE 50c
4 JUMBOS

The Double Deck Hamburger

For the

Snack or the
Sunday Might Meal or Just Any
Time.
After-Meetin-

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Arrange in advance
with us, we'll have
your order ready at
the time you specify

Only $1.50 with This Coupon
(Delivery or Carry Out Special Only)

TO

look for the golden arches

MON., MAR. 5
FRI., MAR. 9
5 'TIL 12 P.M.

McDonald's

COFFEE SHOP
I

500 Rose Sr.

Phone 3 1125

J

t

Erskine Caldwell's

PLUS

Tha Saturday Ttrninf
MARCH 10

75c

Admissions
ELECTRIC

SAYS CAROL BURNETT

Hotels

Louisville-Ft-

See It Soon

nrifnv

Beautiful

In

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Evil Violators of
NOW
All Human Decency!

6 Nights

7 Days

hw-,'.-

PHONE

KOLDEW

EcgjUWJIUXQIlU

It Pays To Advertise In The Kernel!

Organizations that want to present awards at the Stars
in the Night program must fill out an award application and
return it to the Program Director's Office by March 19.

WILLIAM

RockHudson
Doris Day
Tony Randall

f

Applications

Group-Awar- d

OVER!

HELD

4TH LAUGH WEEK!

771 NEW CIRCLE ROAD

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* TIIC KENTUCKY KERNEL, TliuiMl.iy, M.m!i

Social Activities
Meetings
Kappa Delta IM
Kappa Delta PI, national cduca-

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DAYTON, Ohio (V) Police are
tion honorary, will meet at 3:30
that a cool $273 w..s taken
p.m. tcd;iy in the library of the saying
from a bun warmer.
University Hih School.
Officers said employes of a resNew members will be selected at
taurant told of placing a day's
.
this meeting.
receipts $275 in the bun warmKSKA
er at closing time and not. finding
The Kentucky Student Educait there the next morning.
tion Association will meet at 7
p in. today in the Music Iloom of
WATCH FOR
the Student Union Building.
Links
PORTRAITS
Links, junior women's honorary,
By
will meet at 4 p m. today in the
MARK
Student Union Building.
Phone
New members will be selected at
this meeting.
Community Serviee
Anyone interested in working
and entertaining children is Invited to go to the Manchester
Street Center with YWCA Com- h-- .ij
munity Service Committee.
The group will meet at 3:30 p.m.
today and any Thursday in the i
;
of the Student Union
1
Building. The proup will return at !
By

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Hot Spot

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Tuui.sportaUon will Le provided.
Jam Session
Del' a Zeta sorority will hold a ALLAN TODD Arts n:id Seieftres
J. nn session in lrmor ul Pi
lui!rnt auri Ir.il. h preiiriiiti for
Phi and Delta Gamma sororities
now and wisely so . Ho
5
from
p.m. tomorrow at the showed n,ooc! ta tr wiirn he cliese
the
outfit a sport cout
chapter house
will provide the of woe! a:il ilaeron
The
and
mu ic.
tailored by C' He. e H..U) in a soft
of la.r.l bi
ar.d oliv. with
plaid
a trace of blar j.entil line blocking.
Pin-Mate- s
This coat features fxcel'enl tailorHoard, a sophomore home ing and authentic Ivy sUIim:. Ho
Judy
economic; major from Lexington, selected tiif carrect sp( lt lax far
to Kill Stanfiii, a .sophomore phys- this coat also of wool ar.d dacrori
ics major from Lexington, and a in a color mixture of tan and
liyht
member of Delta Tau Delta frater- olive
plcatless (of course) and
nity.
very slim lined. He complemented
Judy Banta, a freshman educa- the above with a pale olive shirt
tion student from Lexington, to with
tab collar, and a narrow
a sophomore tie ofsnap
Rae Williamson,
green. Allan, you were
chemical engineering major from smart deep
in your choice and smart in
a member of Delta
Lexington, and
shopping early (early birds get the
Tau Delta fraternity.
worms 'tis said!).

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Sprouting

Among the new spring fashions this season, is this evening gown
wing sleeves for the ultra in sophistication.
ffaturing butter e
The gown is a white and blue printed voile, and designed by
Fierre Cardin.

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Students Trip To Nassau

AVrf

For Spring Vacation Fun
women, keep your pink mink pens,
By NANCY LONG
Already plans for spring vaca- - w might be able to help you
tion are being made and Nassau locate your gold mine.
seems to be designated the "For- get the Books Haven" for UK students. We would like to suggest
that some enterprising and sympathetic young lad or lassie take

hand and warn the
tives that we're coming.
pen

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Trim

if

In high style for (lie warm days
of spring is this new fashion,
bulky coat. That unusual look,
features a line of pleats from
the shoulder to the hipline. This
stylish coat is another of Pierre
Cardin's fashions.

PREDICTION
They are being
worn elsewhere, but haven't become a big item here yet. I am
speaking of belted back sport coats.
Personally, I think they are real
sharp and will stick my neck out,
and say they will click let's wait
and see!

Fashion & Campus News

na-

Raleigh Lane, oampus promoter,

has arranged' with the Prince
George, a large hotel on the island, to cater to UK students. Apparently the owners of the Prince

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George have never been to Dance-lan- d
on a Friday night, or participated in basketball team rallies!
Sound like a champagne vacation on a beer budget? Not so, for
Daddy will only be out $95. What
an inexpensive price for a glorious suntan on the beach of the
Atlantic! Included in this price
is a round trip flight from Ft.
Lau lerdale, rooms in the Prince
George, taxi fare from the airport
(20 miies, and thrown in especially for ocean lovers, is an all day
boat cruise around the island.
If you don't think your father
is the willing philanthropist, and
you need to find another source
of gold, put your college education to use and come up with a
little ingenuity.
Now, some of the women may
be vehemently admonishing themselves for buying that irresistible
pink pen trimmed in mink, and
the men may be frantically trying
to get a refund on that five year
supply of English Leather, but
don't fret so much. Men, lavishly
shower yourselves with that epitome of after shave lotion, and

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To a letter from L. W.
ANSWER
Yes I have a printed and pictured
puide for correct formal and wed-cliwear will send you one free
rf charge. Anyone desiring one of
these please contact me by mail or
in person.

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h.
J .olton
hos cc. v. J oi
c.rccis
ncsty ru njr the r e

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cur foilLu'l team Ii
t c y nmy not pia next fail, un.J iao
fact thot wc will be vise to mish
coriy t.is semester siiice the
will be in the midJie of moving
when the term draws to an end.
Conversation among girls always includes words about the latest fashions,
however; and Anne Shaver models an
outfit that definitely is a conversation-maketerni-pape-

lxj

ONE MILLION JOBLESS

ANNE SHAVER
Delta Delta Delta

OUR NATIONAL

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Although she usually participates in
the Guignol productions either as actress, hostess, or as a member of the
publicity committee, Anne selected on
outfit appropriate for a member of the
audience.
She wears a suit of black wool and
silk. The jacket is styled with the new
open sleeves and a collar-les- s
neckline. A splashy blouse of black
ard white silk is the perfect accent for
this clcgcnt suit. The slnd awny wedding band collar of ti:c blouse is war.i
ouisiLj the jacket.
Ane wcjrs c!l black .(Kcrssoris
She t!io"5ses on
p. tent b' g
an J a docp crownc.l itt'f.v !:'.:f to cc l
clbow-lcng'-

Anne poses before the entrance of Guig-no- l
Theatre in the Fine Arts Building.
She wears a silk and wool suit that she
selected from Hymson's spring collection.

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This year, more tlicn one n.:Iiicn
w'll have iv.thlag to do.
Tliey'ie not ambilious enough to
stay ii school. And not skilled
enough to hold down jobs. In ti.is
week's Post, you'll learn why n.any
employers won't take a chance on
a teen agcr. And what we can do
to put these boys to work.
Thm

Saturday Evening

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straw hat.- i n y '
VOU
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will be reauy !'oi
Nil in the
and while packm fi r your trek to
Florida, don't foruet to ta!:? along
a terry cloth poncho shar,) with
brrmudas or a top for your swim
trunks (wish I could go!).
FROM THE ART SET The members of the U. of K. Art Club are
holding a showing of their talents
on the third floor of "Martin's" on
East Main. Slww runs for two
weeks. Every one welcome and every one will enjoy it.
FROM THE THEATER Transylvania has returned to "Theater In
the Round" and I understand alt
for the pood good for them. They
have a fine work shop and deserve
plaudits.
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Turned in
ureat performance at the Guii?- -i
lI Hi a' ie have heard it was
iv vi (I.e. i'l's be.-t- . Congrats to
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Phi. She (ilso is rccort-'in- q
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tl.e Tri Delts. As a se lior English major,'
she lias a scholastic stending of 3.4.

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* AP's Unfinished Story
It is saddening, to say the least,
tliat our venerable Associated Press
rnust practice a gross error of good
journalism that of writing and running a story on the wire before the
story is completed.
As a result of AP's
selections announced last week, bewildered
expressions have arisen
throughout the South and in Kentucky because Cotton Nash, sophomore center for UK, was not selected
on the first team. Investigation reveals that the writers who are polled
for their choices must have their ballots completed and forwarded to AP
by
The basketball season is far from
being over at the middle of February.
In fact, the UK schedule was approxs
completed for the
imately
regular season, and this is not counting possible tournament play.
Since that deadline, Nash has
two-third-

played possibly his best basketball
of the season. Averaging over 30
points per game since that time, .he
and his teammates have continued to
be the most exciting and surprising
team in the basketball world.
But all this goes for naught when
Associated Press selects its
team. AP, eager to build its own
image and eager to scoop the other
polls, writes its story before the story
finished. To say this is
is
two-thir-

not very representative
reporting
would be a gross understatement.
teams should be selected after the finals of the NCAA
Tournament. The entire season then
could be reviewed in its proper perspective. Each player could be judged
on his performance for the entire seas
of it.
son, not just
two-third-

Interest In Representation
r,y J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
It is the whole United States, not
merely groups which we have been
accustomed to call consumers, labor
and management, which is involved
in rapidly changing economic conditions produced by the sudden spurt
in technical knowledge since World
War II.
Management, in the main, is no
longer a personal matter, involving
the investment of large fortunes.
Management is employed, both by
labor and consumer as investors.
In many cases labor works for
itself in a manner of speaking, and
the consumer group both owns the
means of production and is most
largely composed of what we called
labor.
Litigation, or competition for advantage, or contention, no longer has
real meaning as the interests of the
former distinguishable
groups become more and more indistinguishable.
Yet the nation seems to be in for
another of the great debates which
have marked its growing pains from

the beginning.
Labor as represented by unions
still wants to guide the changing
times in directions which will benefit unions and union men. Management, charged with responsibility for
both investment and the national
need for growing production, wants
to rush ahead on its own course.
The consumer is still trying to
keep out of the middle but with a
growing realization that if his living
standards are to rise or even be maintained the house of production and
industrial employment must be kept
in order.
Suggestions for meeting these
common and yet diversified desires
are flying thick and fast. It has been
recognized for some years that the

vehicle of the economy was not being
modernized as rapidly as the machinery of material production.
Somebody is going to get hurt,
and the major question is how many,
how badly, and how can the time and
extent of pain be shortened.
For many years the government
was operated for the benefit of the
of
the entrepreneurs
developers,
burgeoning growth, the men and
companies who looked upon labor as
merely another cost item in the race
for production.
Later, under political pressures,
the government swung to where it
was almost wholly a vehicle for the
desires of the labor group.
The pendulum is now slowing to
a more nearly middle position, and
the general welfare is beginning to
assert itself.
Secretary Goldberg, identified as
a labor man himself, is now suggesting that the government has a right
to intervene in
disputes as a third entity,
not merely a mediator, representing
the general welfare.
This is irksome to those sections
of labor and management who still
believe in the right of contention on
the grounds that what they work out
for the good of themselves will be
good for the country.
It also is irksome to many sincere
people who dislike the increasing
government presence in all the affairs
of life. Millions of people distrust
the popular ability to control the government and even the popular ability
to express itself wisely instead of
expediently.
Hut until the
amalgam has time to jell, the
consumer and the general welfare
certainly have an interest in representation at the tables over which the
strike threats and the price threats fly.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the post of flee at Lexington, Kentucky as aecond claaa matter under the Act ol March 3, 187.
Published lour timei a week during the reKulur arhnol year except during holiday! and exama.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van I loo. Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Hen Fitzpathick, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

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

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Fear.nc,

Nw

Kyra IIackley, Associate

Editor

Carl

Modecki, Sports

By SUSY

McHUCJH

THE READERS' FORUM
Significant Exercise
To The Editor:
The recent delegation of authority
to the individual colleges for the requirement of two semesters of physical education presents a good opportunity for making the physical education program more useful.
The objective of a requirement of
two semesters of physical education
must be physical fitness for all students. The objective is unrealistic.
The maximum time spent in actual
exercise in the P.E. classes is just
minutes a clay, three clays a
week, which is simply not enough
time to do significant good.
Even if it were, these two semesters of slight exercise are followed
by three years of none, for most students, so required P.E. fails hopelessly in its apparent objective of
physical fitness for all students. It
should, then, be either dropped or
changed.
Two groups of students at UK do
get significant exercise: the intercollegiate and the intramural athletes.
Obviously, few of us have the ability
to go out for intercollegiate teams,
but perhaps there would be room for
us in the intramural program. Unfortunately, there is not.
There aren't enough playing areas
or officials available after school,
when the program operates, to handle
a large increase in participation. It's
worth mentioning that, as a result of
this shortage of facilities, the few who
get to play are the same few, mainly,
who got to in high school interscho-lasti- c
sports, because that much skill
30-4- 0

to make most intramural
teams.
Since the required P.E. program
does no significant good, why not
make room for a tripled intramural
program by using the morning and
afternoon hours, with the areas, equipment, and P.E. personnel (for officials) now tied up in the useless required program?
Students could sign up, voluntarily, for a two hour period, two or three
clays a week. Leagues could be set
up for different levels of ability.
Naturally, with the playing time
doubled, not as many could participate as now have to take P.E., but
surely it would be better for some to
get definite good than for all to waste
an hour three days a week. That last
bit sounds a bit rough on the Depart-me- n
of Physical Education; I'm sorry.
It's not their fault the program is
ineffectual, I'm sure.- Supporters of required P.E. may
well be able to find many factual
errors in this letter: for example, I
don't know for certain that the expansion of the intramural program
to the daytime would triple it. Perhaps the expansion would just double
is needed

it.
I hope if anyone cares to disagree
with me though, he will be careful to
attack the point of my letter, that the
required P.E. program is so ineffectual
that it should be scaled down and
changed to an expansion of the intramural program.
I hope one of the colleges will take
the lead soon in trying to bring about
these desirable changes.
David S. McCracken

Campus Parable
lay HOMER T. UICKARAUC.II
Associate Pastor, Presbyterian Center
In these days of tension and
trouble over the face of the earth, it
is good to remember and to know
w ith assurance that Cod is a "God of
nations" as well as a God of individuals. As a matter of fact, at the
beginning of what might be called
"the space age," all who claim to be
Christian have a responsibility to tell
to all that the Cod of Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob, the Cod whom we know

through Jesus Christ

is

the God of

the Universe!
"He's got the whole world in His
hands." These are the woids of a well
known Negro spiritual. These words
tell us in a very simple way that Cod
not only knows but also controls the
affairs of men and nations. These
words also affirm 'the faith of Christians and Jews in a God who created
the world and everything in it. The
hope of these believers, as far as the
world is concerned, is that Cod is in
control!

* THE KCNTl'CKY KEIlNEL,,Thiiisd.i

M.iu

li H;

lWiL.t

Sn ow Toward Evening

Mil
f

fate?

Suddenly the sky tin tied gray,
The day,
AVhith h.ul
hitter and thill,
CJrew soft and still.

mm
iM

1

h

u
Q

Ix-c-

(Quietly

from some invisible blossoming tree
Millions of petals tool and white
Drifted and blew?
Lifted and flew
Tell with the falling night.

w

Mflville Cane

j
--

.

r

A Y.

"

il.
' 'X

t""

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i
hi

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uric

-

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rhotoi by Dick Ware

'

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4

* 6 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 8,

19G2

The Game Of The Year'

'Stage Set For

State Duel

UK-Ohi- o

MIDEAST SEGI0NAL3

Kentucky
Iowa

Bowling Grffpn
Coliseum

(21-- 3)

(21--

2)

City
March 16
March 17

March 12

.

Butler

(20--

Western
.Coliseum

)

(16--

?rd vUo

(lS-l-

Iowa

City

Iowa City
March 16

ol

CMo Stktm

(22--

1)

This is the draw for the 1SG3 NCAA Mideast
Krgional Basketball Tournament. The figures in
By CARL MGDECKI
Kernel
ports Writer

It will Ik- TlIK basketball
game of
The Wildcats have played in
several so called 'games of the
year,' but the stage is set for
the really HIG show a clash
Ohio State and Ken- ' bctwecn
i
on March 17 "i tip
tucky,
NCAA Basketball Tournament,
The stage, befitting the cast,
will be large; the 14,500 seat Uni- -

the-year-

are the
parentheses
records of the teams.

bark, plus a herliklcd sophomore
(who may or may not be able to
get the job done) the Cats em- barked on a not too easy schedule,
Alter easily demoli.shini? Miami
of Ohio, Southern California with
John Rudometkin
big
came into the Coliseum. The Cats
defeat.
down to
wpnt
a's King Cotton was benched for
half of the final period.
At that time many sportswriters
figured tnis Kentucky outfit would
not go far. Then to the surprise
of everyone, the Ruppmen ran off
a string of 16 straight wins, the
first of which was against St.
Louis.
After the 86-victory Coach
Rupp said. "Nash has vindicated
himself. He took last week's de- feat like a man."
Included in the 16 consecutive
wins was a fifth UKIT crown, and
Conference
Southeastern
eight Then came
n
wins.
the
4,
in
loss to Mississippi State,
the first 'came of the year.'
Two weeks later in another
'game of the year' the Cats took
the measure of Auburn,

versity of Iowa Field House. This
game, could go under the heading
of 'command performance.'
Even before the Mississippi State
game on Feb. 12, fans were talking
of a clash between UK and State;
as well as a duel between Cotton
Nash and Jerry Lucas.
Before the big stars can meet
however, the supporting cast must
A possible clash be- cooperate.
tween the Wildcats and the Buck- eyes can not come until the finals
on Saturday night.
On Friday night, March 16, UK
will be favored to crush the winner of the Bowling Green (Ohio)-Butl- er
contest, and Ohio State will
UK's Season Record
be the odds on choice to do the
Kentucky (21-same to the victor of the Western
93 Miami (Ohio)
fil
Kentucky-Detro- it
game.
77 Southern California .. 79
The Western-Detroi- t,
and Bowl77
86 St. Louis
are first round
ing Green-ButlCJ
SI Bavlor
NCAA (National Collegiate Ath:
7