xt7tdz03225f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz03225f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640122  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7tdz03225f section xt7tdz03225f IL
Vol. LV, No. 59

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, K.Y., WEDNESDAY, JAN.

22, 1964

Eight Pages

So As Not To Be Different,
UK Students Flunk Survey
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

In many public opinion
iurveys it is complained that
only uneducated people are
questioned, as in a recent poll
when President Lyndon B.
Johnson was identified as almost everyone but himself.
According to a survey of University students taken by Economics 207, the same thing hap-peamong college students. For
instance, 20 out ol the 91 students questioned could name no
members of the President's cab-

inet.

Martin Solomon, Instructor

for

the course, said, "We gathered a
tremendous amount of very Interesting data,'
Of the 101 persons picked in
a random sampling by a computer, 91 answered questioneers.
The computer used a simple
method in choosing students and
no outside influences were accounted for.
Students were divided according to college and classification.
Class members conducted the
surveying and used it as an integral part of the course. Solomon said, "It gave the students
a good insight into sampling."
His classes take surveys every
semester. Solomon said, "The
consistency is amazing."
The interviewees were asked
questions that both concerned

and did not concern the University.
One of the questions asked for
a rating of the highest undergraduate college at UK in terms
of academic stndards. Engineering was selected going - away.
students
Only 10 engineering
but 36 students
participated
selected it as the college having the highest academic standards.
Arts and Sciences was second
with 29 persons selecting it as
the most difficult, but 33 A&S
students participated.
Education was easily selected
as the undergraduate
college
having the lowest standards' He"
ademic wise. It was chosen by
47 students.
Agriculture was a
distant second with 11. It is interesting to note that no agricultural students of the seven that
participated said it had the highest academic standards.
No engineering students selected engineering as having low
academic standards.
Only two
of the 37 AfcS participants
thought it was the simplest college.
questions prompted more undecided votes. These
generally pertained to governmental affairs.
with naming as
Confronted
many members of the president's
cabinet as possible, less than- 50
percent could name as many as
two of the 10. No one named
all 10. One person did name eight.
Gov. Combs' executive order

drew a varied response. The
question was do you "Favor or
oppose Gov. Combs' executive
order." Only 16 of 91 were opposed and 36 had no opinion.
The present civil rights bill
before congress was overwhelmingly approved with 64 students
for and only 17 against with 10
undecided.
Students on campus were liberal
civil rights.
com.tiiu.ig
When asked If they favored or
Intercollegiopposed integrated
ate Athletics now at UK, 76 were
In favor, nine opposed and six
undecided.
TH"f BeTast 'guoetha.orlar elec- -'
tion 40 of the 91 did not vote.
Of the remaining, 33 voted for
Breathitt and IS for Nunn,
Of particular interest to the
University was a question concerning the various semester systems. The
system
received slightly more consideration than did the semester
system, 46 to 38 with 7 students
voicing no opinion.
The students were honest In
answering questions with which
When
they were unfamiliar.
asked if they favored or opposed
stabilization bill, 63
the quality
expressed no opinion.

Enrollment Up
Over Last Year
Enrollments for spring semester will be "slightly higher
than total enrollments last spring" said Dr. Charles Elton,
Dean of Admissions and Registrar.
Dr. Elton said 7,933 students
registered during the three-da- y
formal registration
period Jan.
About 200 more were exto register during the last
pected
registration period ending today.
Last year's spring semester enrollment was approximately 8,020.
Dr. Elton said spring enrollment fell short of fall registration
by about 1,000, about average for
the University. Of these 1,000 not
returning 350 graduated, about
200 withdrew before the end of
the last semester, and about 450
did not return to campus spring
semester.
The 450 completing the first
semester and not returlng Include
transfers to other institutions,
students dropped for academic
reasons, and dropouts.
The colleges of arts and sciences, agriculture,
engineering,
law, education,, and commerce
have larger enrollments than last
spring. Figures were not available
tor other colleges.
The current enrollment Includes
2.089. freshmen. 1,662 sophomores,
1.573 Juniors, 1,615 seniors, and
students.
989
Many
graduate
graduate students are registering
late.
Total enrollments in each college are: agriculture, 516; arts
and sciences, 2,722; commerce,
1,260; engineer840; education.
ing, 1,147; law, 211; pharmacy, 95;
153.
and nursing,
The college of education has
the largest Increased enrollment
over last spring with 70 more
students than spring 1963.
stuOne hundred forty-thrdents entered second semester. Of
54 are
these 89 are transfers and
new.
Dr. Elton said the new Univer

()

ALPHA GAMMA BHO
Robert Woodson Cox, Paris; Allen
Keith Day, Tuylorsviile; Thomai Edward Duibel. Crestwood: John Hubert Ellens, Louisville; Garrett HodRobert
man Johnson, Lawrenreburg;
Clinton Korihage. Louisville; Robert
Vernon I ds lor Jr., Guthrie; Edward
and
Glenn Van Meter. Shelbyvllle;
James
Brandon,
Boyd WadlinKton,
1'la.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (1.11
Hussell Curry,
James
Covlneton;
n
Dean Wallace Dixon, Franklin;
Anthony Dizdar, Union City. N.
Wallace Lee Dryden, Franktort;
ell- Ku
Ken eth Law
Ville. tar Hay McCnslin,
and Lee Michael McCune.
Alexander Stevenson Nev
m, Dever. Colo.; Samuel Wayne
nis.
Markmai
Michael
Isville;
Dean
Roger
Lexington:
Ashland; Wlcklltle Srott Hoger
I t h.
S
Michuel Graham
liiglon:
William
Penn.:
Dovlestown.
Strait. Greenwich. Conn.; and Hoy
William Tooms. London.
1EI.TA TAU DELTA (IS)
Robert Morris Creech Jr., Satellite
Peach. Fla.; William Howard Davis,
Cincinnati, Ohio; James Scott Harty,
John Elwm McCracken,
Lexington;
s,
John
Louisville;
Spencer
frit. Sterling;
Foye
Stephen
Ohio; William
Merkel, Youngslown.
111.;
Fleming Moore Jr., Villa Park,
InCarleton
Morgan.
Christopher
dianapolis, Ind.; John Carey O Brlen.Lexington, and William Cyril SimpII. Ashland.
nville Lewis Sutherland.
Gordon Trunibo, Lex-- i;
William Cooper Vermillion,
lllgto
Conant Wade,
sburg; hlchard
nglon; Paul Hlchard Wakeland, t.
frladn
ville; Arthur Everett Walk-MLyle Adams
Sterling:
Walker. Lexington, and Craig
Wiggins, l.ouiville.
r AKMHOl'hK (14)
Robert Benjamin
Fisher, Felicity,
Ohio; James Stuart Foote. Irvington;
ll
Juhn Thomas Green. Frankfort;
Ray Hasle, Senora; Clyde Lewis
and Robert
Campbellsville,
Kirtley,
C lav ton Miser Jr., Mela.
Qulsenberry, Louisville:
Ronald Wayne Hay. Lancaster; Teddy
J Hoberls. Faubush; Lee Hoy Rulun,
Arcadia, lud.; Gary I.ee Tracy.
Clyde Blake Wills.
William Lea Wood. Frankfort;
and Arthur Leon Zdancewlc, r leeinild,

Charles

M.

J.

KAPPA ALPHA (IS!
Leroy I.and Dale, Lexington;
Houston Davis,
iaiwaid Doll Jr., Fruukiurt;

y

James Hlte Hays, Shelbyvllle; Dennis
Glenn Kestler, Louisville; and Richard Edward Meers, Le Grange:
WinchesPhilip Collings Norton,
ter: Joseph Lee Osnlnik. Berea; John
Waller Page, Lexington: James Michael Huschell. Lexington: Donald Man.
Michzanadu Schorr. Eliznbethtown:
ael I.ee Sellsam, Danville; and Robert Simpson Walker III, Lexington.
KAPPA blGMA (XI
Richard Albnn Aman, Cynthlana;
James Kdward Fvssen. Chattanooga,
Ti'im.: Ma ic Todd Holmes.
N. C: Eugane Truemall
Salter,
Ixiuisvilie; ljiwrence Gordon Walker
Jr., Ashland: Robert Raymond Wallace. Ixiuisville; William James Wells.
Louisville; Thomas Clayton Woolndxo.
Washington, D. C; and James Wyult
II, Princeton.
l.AMKIIA CHI AI.PII. (la)
Harlev Juneau lical, Khzabethlown;
Pleasure
Kenneth
Robert
Hoskins,
Ridge Park; Glenn Hondal Johnson,
Versailles; Douglas Alan McMichael,
Charles Cyril Mihalek Jr.,
Louisville;
Oakland. N. J.; and Larl Lee Parrls
Jr., Corbin.
Charles Frederick Partln III, Fort
Thomas; Jack William Slallne,
David Mitchell Snider,
Charles Scott Walker. CampWester-fielOscar Frederick
bellsville;
Hartford; John Elvin Whetstone,
u
Camp Hill. Penn.; and Ralph
Whitaker, Jenkins.
PHI DELTA THETA (S)
LouisHagan Ambrose,
Anthony
ville; Charles William Arnold, Howell. Mich.: Philip Wayne Blunter. Lexington; Michael David Dortun, Lou- -

Continued on Page

CWENS
Cwens, sophomore women's
honorary, is sponsoring a tea
for all frsehman women who
have attained a 3.0 or above
average for the first semester.
The tea will be held from 3:30
p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in the
Holmes Hall lounge.

A

Fraternities Pledge
223 Men Sunday

The University's 19 fraternities
pledged 223 men in ceremonies
Sunday afternoon in Memorial
Hall.

sity calendar had not reduced
the nsual number of transfer students, but might have prevented
an increase.
The total second semester enrollment in evening classes is
503. Of this number 376 are enrolled in credit and 127 in
courses.
In addition 143 students are
enrolled in both day and night
classes.
Credit evening class enrollments for each college are: arts
and sciences, 74; agriculture, 7;
43;
commerce, 94; education,
engineering, 24; nursing, 18; and
1. Irregular students,
pharmacy,
dethose having undergraduate
grees but not receiving graduate
credit for their word, number 61.
Information was not yet availIn
able concerning enrollment
and television
correspondence
courses, extended programs, and
enrollment at University center
throughtout the state.
Dr. Elton said he expects applications for fall semester 1964
to exceed the number previously
received. Since there was a rise
in the birth rate in 1946, there
will be a rise next year In the
number of college age students.

i

r

ii

l

.

t

Chess Tourney

Deadline Near

Entry deadline fur the University chess tournament is 5 p.m.
today in Room 203 of the Student Center. Any undergraduate
or graduate student Is eligible.
The tournament will be a
Swiss system. Two rounds
will be played at 7 p.m. Saturtwo rounds at 1 p.m. Sunday
day,
nd the flnul round will be
played at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The four top winners will be
to
sent as UK's representatives
the regional tournament to be
3
at Athens. Oa.
held Ito.

I
I

H

m

Mr. Checkers

i

A

Ver forms

Eight down with one to go, or more, at the chess- - the world free style checker champion, played chess
checker tournament held Monday in the Card Koora and checker opponent simultaneously. Guesa who
of the Student Center. Tom VV'lswell, "Mr. Checkers," won?

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

22, 19f. 1

.

Fraternities Take
223 New Pledges

College Of Dentistry
To Provide Clinics

Dental clinics to provide patient care as part of the
program of tlie College of Dentistry will be opened
will begin June 1. Dental treattJ the public on Jimcl.
Any Individual is eligible to ment will start with the opening of the school year in Sepapply for care at the clinics

located in the dental wing of the
Medical Center.
The clinic program Is an Important part of the curriculum
of the College of Dentistry and
will provide dental students with
an opportunity to apply their
training in a professional environment.
Students will participate in all
phases of clinical dental practice
and will provide care under the
supervision of a member of the
clinical faculty.
The program will be carried out
by undergraduate students, and.
In a large part, by dental Interns and residents receiving advanced training In the various
specialties of dentistry and other
postdoctoral students of the college.
In addition to the outpatient
clinics, students staff a children's
dentistry clinic located In the
pediatric area. The attention of
this clinic Is focused on oral
chilproblems of handicapped
dren.
Constant coverage of the hospital emergency room is also provided by the dental staff.
The type of activities carried
out by students in the clinic will
be! general in nature,
will cover
all areas of dentistry, and will
resemble as much as possible the
of private dental
environment
practice.
The fee schedule for services
In the clinic Is comparable to that
of other dental schools in this
region, and represents a scale
considerably less than that of
private practices In the Blue
Orass area.
Registration, examination, diagnosis, and treatment planning

tember.

Booklet

Available
memento booklet containing the complete program
presented in the Memorial
Clou vocation for the late president on Nov. 25 has been
compiled by the University
and is available to anyone interested.
UK President
John Oswald
presided over the service held at
eleven u clock Just prior to the
A

burial of President Kennedy in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Over five thousand persons Including students, faculty, staff,
and people of Lexington, gathered In Memorial Coliseum in observance of the Day of National
Mourning.
Following the service many expressed a desire for a memento
of that solemn occasion. The University responded with the booklet as a reminder of our responsibility "to see that he should
not have died in vain."
Copies of the booklet may be
obtained In the President's Office at no charge.

Enter Now

Today la the last date tA
enter an organized class this
semester.

FOR

M

ae
,

rohmate.

fully
UK students.
17J4
Dr.
One or two iale

bedroom-ftouse-

wiilvl

2057 DogwoocT

SALI

FOR SALE '52 Ford Customline,
8
R&H,
automatic,' newly
overhauled. Good condition $200.
Shawnoetown or ext. 2319
before 8 p.m.
16J3t

WANTED
roommates rto sharetwfly' furnished flvro9w"rioiise. Just a FOR SALE Guitar andMirpII-tie- r.
2 plckips.
Tjwmelo. perfew stepfrom
campus. 308
fect conditiim.WTt.h case. Phone
Columbia.
CU4t
17J4t
WANTED Girl cosnutffc clerk.
Apply in person SeJgeser Drugs,
FOR SALE Mobile home. 1963
in Southland,
21J3t
2 bedrooms,
Homctte
10x57,
TEACH ERSpW ANTED
'304 A
Many
dining room. Contact.
semester . Street, SuburbanPf'ailer Court,
vacancies for second
and next September. ElemenPrice Rd. kpef 5 p.m. on weektary and secondary, Baltimore,
21J2t
days.
Philadelphia, DC areas. Contact Baltimore Teachers Agency,
FOR RENT
516 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1,
Md.
21JU
FOR RENT Two
for students. Private Dalh. Three
WANTED an experienced sax
Poj-todoors from Tfyr Arts Bldg. 316
for combo. Call
pluyer
Rose Lane.
16J4t
hours, auWayr'
ditions, and artKligements. 21Jlt
ROOMS FOR RENT Tver males
LOST
camto share aparment-flea- r
pus. $30 each. Ait "utilities paid,
LOST Vicinity of Holme Hall
kitchen. Call
2JJ4t
and Jerry's, small pearl ring
with silver setting.
If found FOR RENT
Rmyrf; private,
please call Paul Humelin at - double Deflj neikTo bath, linens
6335.
21JUX- jurni!ined
.jaJmonlh. '38 Tre
LAST Yellow gold Gruen wayftT
mout.
21J4
between Don
with stretch-ban- d
ovan Cafeteria and BiadVy Hall.
Rooms Jurymen.
FOR RENT
If found please call! 70t)8. ReUK approved, (Mr'Paul Noel,
ward.
22J3t
319 arosvnerf; Call after 9
22J3t
p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS

Kl

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirU
and coats for. wojncn. Mildred
Cohen, 215 B'J faxwell. Phone
16Jtl
V

FOR RENT Large bedrortO
beds. Maid and linjyr'servlce.
655 S. Lime. Phone
22J3t

BotQU

1

lei

Kennedy

CLASSIFIED
WANTED
Share 3
furnished

Continued from Page

tsvllle: David Alan Hart. Lexington;
Donald Ray Stewart. Ashland; Cornelius Knse Vanrtenbere; III. Ashlandi and James Charlet Vertrees, LouisV'"'
!
PHI GAMMA DELTA FarmlnK-dalBay Conwav Ashdown.
Leonard Joseph Best.
N. Y.:
Jarkson. Mich.; Richard Berry
Aubrey Char
Pikevllle;
Lee
Kenneth
Brown,
Ixmnton;
Barry
Stephen
Combs. Lexington;
Fox. Lexnigton; James Clarke
Frank CunningLexington;
ham King Jr., Mt. Sterling; and Dan
Logan Lamkln, Magnolia;
James Luther Morrison, Louisville;
Louisville;
Nodler.
Olfutt
Donald
Carroll Glenn Sharp. Louisville; Hudson Carv Smith. Louisville; Robert
Mt. Sterling; Charles
Eugene Terry,
Dalton Weaver, Lexington; and Alan
Howard Wilson. Cave City.
PHI KAPHA TAU (11)
Richard
Qulnn Allen, Louisville;
Tommy Arlmes, Lexington; Earl Wood
Brvant, Bumsey; Steven Eric
Anderson, lnd.; Bruce Wayne
Murvel
Eugene
Lexington:
Carev,
Combs. Owensboro; Larry Hall
and William NichFrankfort;
olas Eigel 111, Louisville;
Don Marshall Gash, Louisville; Robert Sebastaln Glass, Johnstown. Penn.:
Wendell Nickell Harper Jr.. Beatty-villCharles William Hudnall. Portsmouth. Ohio; William Ernest Kaeser,
HartLexington: Michael Bay Midkiff,Greenford; Muril Lynn Robertson,
ville; Eugene William Steward. Anchorage; and Denis Carl Wiggins, Louisville.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA (1)
James Nicholas Birch. Louisville;
James Allen Foley, Lexington; Henry
Galbralth Jr., Lexington; Lloyd
Clay
Bay Gibson. Hazard; Ronald Neal
David
lnd.;
Harmon,
Georgetown,
Stewart Prater. Lexington; and John
Landers Vfckers. Lexington.
PI KAPPA ALPHA 117)
Boger Howard Burt. Caledonia. N.
Y : James Vance Davis Jr., Paducah;
Phillip Lee Harig, Hopklnsville; Manfred Harwood
Ledford.
Lexington;
Dudley Alfred Martin Jr., Covington;
Hugh Edwin Martin, Ashland: William
and
Harold Nickell Jr., Lexington;
Marshall
Troy,
Oblinger,
Stephen
Ohio;
William Pierce Osborne. Benton:
Henderson!
Jerry Lee Patterson,
Claude Joseph Potts Jr., Prospect;
Edmund
David
Price.
Covington;
Frailer Todd Sayre. Lexington: William
Louisville;
Sihelber,
Henry
David Alfred Shearer, Ft. Thomas;
Gary Bandall Smith. Louisa; and
Paul Edward Tlplon. Hickman.
SIGMA ALPHA EPKII.ON (S
Brooks Alexander. Louisville; John
Herbert Bowen, Owensboro; Kenton
Clark Brasher, Corbin; Barry D Wayne
Brooks. Corbin; William Lloyd Bryan,
Frankfort; Ronald Lee Callahan, Ashland: Robert Jeffry Cope II. Lexington; James Neil Gnest. Dayton,
Ohio; James McClure Honaker. Frankfort: Henry Pulton Kincald Jr., Lebanon: and Robert John Koester,

OMER HAMLIN JR.

Omcr Hamlin
Med School's
NewLihrarian
Omer Hamlin Jr. has been
appointed Head Medical
Librarian of the University
Medical Center Library. He
is the second person to hold
this position since the library
ojjened in 1950.
succeeds Alfred N.
who is now director of
the Welch Medical Library of
Johns Hopkins University.
A native of Tollesboro, Hamof Milll-ga- n
lin is a graduate
College, and earned his
master's degree at UK. He also
attended the College of the Bible
and is an ordained minister of
the Christian Church.
Hamlin is a former head librarian of the P. H. WeLshimer
(Memorial Library at Milligan
College, and has served as serials,
reference, and circulation librarians, assistant medical librarian,
and as acting head librarian of
the University Medical Center.
Hamlin is a member of the
Association,
Lexington Library
the- - Kentucky
Library Association, the Medical Library AsLisociation, the Southeastern
brary Association, the Special
Libraries Associations, and the
Disciples of Christ Historical Society.
Hamlin

"onrtrp

Links Grant

Francta

le

()

SAT.

THURS.

Two Hitchcock

"TO CATCH
A THIEF"
with
Grace Kellyy
Cary Gran I

Hartv Baruch Mercer. Columbia;
Winston Earl Miller, Mt. Sterling:
Howell Cobb Patton III, Franklin;
Don Sterling Pearce, Lexington; James
Morris Rlngo. Lexington; John Wilson Ringo, Lexingtun;
Joe Thomas
Rupert, Ashland; David Dupont Smith,
Oak Ridge. Tenn.: James Stephen
William Cameron
Smith, Franklin;
Stone. Frankfort;
and Jerry Long
Stovull, Greenville.
(14)
SIGMA
John Claudius Board, Charleston,
W. Va.; Paul Stephan
Combs,
Tommy Edwin Corn. Ashland: William Geier Deatherage Jr.,
James Ronald Elklns,
Hopklnsville;
Benton; Michael Dillon Fields, Ashland; and John Buford Johnson Jr.,
Lingroft, N. J.;
Harry Frederick Kramer, Louisville:
Donald Louis Metis, Sherman; Gerard

Strand
Sophia

)
Nil
Bow Ids, Louisville:
Frankfort;
Beacons-fielQuebec; Louis. Ronald Jacobs,
N.
Haddonfleld.
J.; John Edward
James
Louisville;
Taylor.
Allen
David Moore
Whipple. La Center;
aHd
Kane.
Jeffersontown;
William
Hardwlck Sewell II. Maysville.
SIGMA PHI EPSII.ON IK)
John Edford Black, Fprt Thomai;
Charles Russell Current. Paris; Harry
Garfield Enoch, Mt. Sterling; Richard
John Terry
Lee Gibson, Jackson;
Ginn. Louisville; Martin John
Ft. Thomas; George William
Calvin Berme
Crestwood;
Llndsey,
and Jot Linn
Paduach;
Littlejohn.
Sloan, Paducah.
TAU KAPPA EPSII.ON
Archie Leo Askley, Gerry, N. Y.:
Forrest
Ewen, Lexington;
Bingham
Alan
Nlmocks,
James
Anchorage;
Warren
Kempf. Alden, N. Y.;
Thomas William McElfresh. Annau-daiVa.; and Robert P. Walker Jr.,
Neon.
TRIANGLE (!)
Jackson:
Richard
Gravely,
Gary
(nd James Roger Kute. Jeffersontown,
ZETA BETA TAU
Allan
Ralph Benjamin. Lexington;
Daniel ChlowiU. Newark. N. J.: Joseph Vincent Digieso Jr., Millburn,
N. J.; Jeff Mark Garrett. Maplewood.
N. J.; AJan Jay Rowitz, Elizabeth.
N. J.; and Robert Allan Shapiro, Newport News, Va.

SIGMA

Charlea

Ben
Walter Alexander Conway,
Charles
Home,

-P-

V
LUS-

James Stewart

mi

Applications are now avail- -,
able for the Links Scholarship.
Links, junior women's honorary, will give a scholarship to
a senior woman for the 1964-6- 5
academic year.
Applications are available In
Room 4 or Fraxee Hall. The
application deadline is Jan. 31.

TODAY

Allen Murphy. Latrobe. Penn : Richard Donald Outwater. Watertown. N.
Y.; Carson Page Porter, Louisville;
John Norman Schorntck. Edenshuig',
Penn.; and Joe David Smith,

in

"VERTIGO"

NOW SHOWING!
America Is Talking About

THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AN!)
HIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURCH

!

Loren

-

in "TWO WOMEN"
PLUS
Sdphjj Loren,
Anita Eckberg, 'W")' Schneider

"BOCCACGO 70"

KENTUCKY
2ND BIG WEEK!

Cary Audrey
Srant AJJepbun

TftHhicotoea
A

Charade
STANLEY

uimsmsl

-

THe

D0NEN

.

Columbia Release,

an

CARDINAL
JILL HAWORTH,

Q-r-

RFErvtirsic3HF

TOM TRYON, ROHV SCHNEIDER,
RAF VALLONE, JOHNj HUSTON

SATURDAY ONLY AT 11:13
SHOWN DAILY (except Saturday)

liCHNICOCOff

fc

.

riljvi

CAROL LYNLtr,
QLENNON

2:30 . 6:00 - :30
1:43 - 3:13 and 1:30

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

22, 1961

-3

Edited Iy

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE

Nancy Loughridge

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-

.Wt

f

.TV

.f

r

.

4"

t

v

t

.

After the concert

Friday night the men of Fiji A crowd of Hjis and their dates are shown
their famous brothers, the Brothers rounding on the members of the singing group.
Four, with an open house at the chapter house.

Brothers Four: A Pleasure
To Know And Listen To

What are professional performers like? Well, like a lot of things
It Just all depends on the person
or persons you're talking to;
some will say that they are
enobs, others will say down to
earth, and still others will say
strange. Which cntagory do the
Brothers Four fall into? That's
a very easy question to answer:
they're charming and friendly.
Friday night after the concert
the Fiji's held an open house for
the singing group. The reason:
they're all fraternity brothers.
Needless to say the Fiji's house
Was packed to overflowing with
members, dates and guests.
I talked briefly with Dave Kirk-lan- d,
a member of the group,
after a long struggle to beat my
way through the crowds at the
fraternity house.
There isn't an awful lot one can
gather in a two minute interview,
especially with five million people
also trying to talk to the same
person.

The Brothers Four were very
pleased with the size of the audience on this visit. Last time
they were here the conceit was
set up for the chair side of the
Coliseum which greatly limited
the size of th audience.
The Brothers, graduates of the
University of Washing, are always
pleased to visit in the South,
Kirkland said. He said southern
students are more friendly and
relaxed. Of course he may be
slightly prejudiced, since is wife
is a Tennesseean.
"You hear so much about
Southern hospitality and
and we've never, been
disappointed."
Kirkland said that they usually drop by the chapter houses
on campus" where there are
Fijis.
When asked about different
areas' addiction to folk music,
he said that students in New
England are the oldest followers
and devotes to this type of music,

Campus Calendar
Jan.
Jan.

Spindletop Hall closed.
Home Ec Council. 4 p.m., Erikson Hall lounge.
SAM. 7:30 p.m., Room 309 Student Center.
Jan. 21 The Vlarh Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
Jan. 22 Fraternity and sorority meetings.
Jan. 23 Prospective cheerleaders meeting, 6:30 p.m., Student Center
Theatre.
(
Jan. 23 AWS senate meeting.
Jan. 23 Beta Alpha Psi, Student Center. '
21

Phi Alpha Thvta
National

rhl Alpha Theta,
History Society, will meet today
at S:4S p.m. in the Rare Book
Room of the Margaret I. King
Library.
This month's program, entitled "The Civilization Approach in the Study of History," will be a pane, aucus-slo- n
concerning the interdisciplinary area studies approach to
history. The problems and the
values of this type of approach
will be tbe main theme for consideration.
The panel will be composed
of Dr. Stanley Zymiewkki and
Dr. Enno Kraehe from the Department of History; Dr. Robert White of the Department of
Englibli; and Marilyn Hendricks and Bob Hay who are
graduate students In the Department of Iliktory.

'

'

Meetings

Reception
Links, Junior women's honorary. Is sponsoring a reception
Jan. 30 from 3:30 p.m.-- 5 p.m. In
Room 206 of the Student Center.
All Junior women attulning a 3
point or above overall are

One of the reasons that folk
music is so popular, according to
Kirkland, is that it allows the
students to participate, relax, and
identify with the songs.
About this time another wave
of people converged on us so I
left him with hands to shake
and questions to answer.

Horizons

Y P E W, R

Last I've ocn ro ez fours to hm

By T. S. Eliot

READING and DISCUSSION of the PLAY

6:30 p.m., January 24th
Presbyterian University Center
'GRADUATE STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WELCOME

'61-

Sponsored by . . .
The Presbyterian

Christian Church (Disciples)

upward!

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Church

and

Keeping the profit
line moving

J

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"THE COCKTAIL PARTY"

Today In Room 206 of the
Student Tenter Dr. Ernest
will speak informally on
"Our Experimental
College."
The lecture, followed by a discussion, will take place at 4 p.m.
Admission is free and refreshments will be served.

KENTUCKY
T

"AT

but students everywhere they've
been are vitally Interested In
this medium.

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"Jt'A

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SER.VICE
Olivetti

Pbl

Carboi

Typewriters

T

Ribbons

and JDHice Supplies

SAij5
Phon

SERVICE

AND RENTALS
7
387 Ron

F.

St.

FLOWERS
Kernel Advertising Pays

For Any

Occasion
CAl

MICHLER

Because the Kernel is the only way to reach 9,CC0 Universtudents. Throu3h the Kernel UK students find out where
sity
their wants and desires can be satisfied. Over $30,000,000 is
released locally (through U.K. influence) each year.
...

FLORIST
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The Kentucky Kernel

* Centennial Committee
Applications are now available
for those members of the junior class
who are interested in serving on
the Student .Centennial Committee.
The imjx)rtance 6f this committee
cannot be minimized. This is the
group who will plan all the student
activities for the centennial year beginning in February, 15.
It goes without saying that a great
deal of work will be involved for
those who are selected. However, a
great deal of prestige will accompany
the work. This committee will probably be the most important single
student committee to be in operation
at the University for many years.
Because of its importance and
prestige it is imperative that the
selection committee appointed by the
Student Congress and the president

of the University, who will make the
final decision, have as large a number of qualified juniors to choose from
as possible.

Therefore, we urge the junior
in all colleges who are interested and
willing to work to apply as soon as
possible. The deadline for applications is Jan. 31. Applications are
available in the residence units (including sorority and fraternity
houses), the offices of the dean of
men and the dean of women, and the
Student Center Information Desk.

ill

The advantage of this opportunity to serve both

your fellow classmates and the University as a whole
in this most important celebration:
the 100th anniversary of the founding
of the University of Kentucky.

'New' Old Glory
The Kernel is happy to call attention to the new Old Glory which
tops the flag standard in front of the
administration building.
The

r
emblem replaces a
and somewhat colorless
flag which flew almost in ribbons
atop the pole during the past semester.

tattered

Several members of the newspaper
on the worn flag,
and some of these comments reached
the editorial page of the Kernel,
However, we must place the credit
the Army ROTC.
where it is due
Staff commented

...

It seems that the military units
on campus were just as concerned as
our reporters, possibly more so. The
machinery was in operation for a new
flag before our article appeared. We
have just learned that Col. J. P. Alcorn of the ROTC is now in charge
of seeing that the flag is properly
raised and lowered, and maintained.
His unit also has put into action
plans for better protection of the flag
and the standard from which it waves.
Our congratulations to all those
concerned in bringing about another
improvement in the appearance of
our campus.

.1

vM.
"If the right one don't
get you, then the left
one uill!"

The Kentucky Kernel
The South't Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
Eotered at the port office at Lexington, Kentucky ai reeond clan matter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
V ublished four timet a week during the regular achool year eicept during holidays and exam.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
David IIawpe, Managing Editor
Carl Modecki, Campus Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandha Bhock, William Chant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
John Pfeiffer, Arts
Nancy Louchridce, Social
Wally Pacan, Sports
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Joe Curry, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extension 22S5 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

Cubans Are Facing A 'Technical Revolution

By DANIEL IIARKER
Associated Press Writer
HAVANA Cubans are facing
"revolution" this year.
This "technical revolution," as
Prime Minister Fidel Castro has
called it, is the government's chief
hope to end chaotic conditions in the
economy which officials have acknowledged.
Five years after Castro took over,
Cubans lack enough food and consumer goods. Meat and milk are a
luxury for many. So are shoes and
clothing. Electrical appliances, and
spare parts for them as well as radios
and cars, are sold on the bhuji. market. One set of tires may cost 1,000
pesos (this would be equivalent to
$1,000 at the exchange rate the Cuban
government insists upon.)
"We have accomplished the social
evolution ami now we have to make
the technical levolutioii," Castro has
S aid.
He explained that this revolution
is necessary to iiu tease agiiaihui.il
and industrial production so his government can overcome the economic
Ciisis and put an end to rationing.
The program calls for a rapid
increase in the number of engineers

and other technicians. It also includes careful attention to development plans and the enforcing of strict
working norms.
Castro has made clear that he is
tired of having to stand for the mistakes of zealous but unskilled revolutionaries. He has said: "We have had
enough of those theorical Marxists.
They cost too much to the society."
The Cuban leader hopes that the
technical revolution along with the
drastic shift made in
in the
aims of Cuban economic policy giving top priority again to agriculture
over industry, will solve the economic
problems.
The shift, which halted the campaign for "instant industrialization,"
is explained by the Communist paper
Hoy in this way:
"The Cuban economy must increase agricultural
to
production
satisfy first of all internal needs and
then exHrt what is left, to obtain
the hard turiency needed to import
equipment and push the industry."
How hard and fast the dreams of
a cjuick industrialization crumbled
can be learned from the picture of
disorganization described by the industries minister, Ernesto Guevara.

13

He says the "American blockade"
is the main reason for the failure.
Closely behind it he mentions the
"lack of technicians, too much bureaucracy, and disorganization which led
to glaring mistakes," and to top them,
the "efforts to copy