xt7wpz51h82q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51h82q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600428  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7wpz51h82q section xt7wpz51h82q High School Study
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Today's Weather:
Fair and Mild;
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University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

Vol. Li

KY., THURSDAY,
ii

y
UK
hows Quality
To Be Uneven

mm

m

in,

APRIL 28,

umi.wi

.niyi

No. 100

19G0
m4termnia?-mm- t

Self-Stud-

e
"self- a
Tlie University of Kentucky
evaluation" report, shows there is "consklcrahle unevenness in
the quality of the University."
"The visiting committeemen will
This was the comment of UK
file their reports after the chairLeo M. ChamberVice
lain ns he released the report at men have had time to organize
and compile the results," Dr.
noon Tuesday.
Dr. Chamberlain Is chairman of Chamberlain said.
"Next fall we hope to have a rethe committee responible for comtreat for specific members of the
study.
piling the
The report, made by members of faculty to study the reports," Dr.
the UK Maff. indicates both the Chamberlain added.
"After all the reports have been
weaknesses and the strong points
goals for the studied, the University will better
of UK and outlines
future in areas where Improve- know the path that should be
ment or changes seem the most taken."
self-stuil-

Pres-iden-

t

urgent.
The UK staff members had the
cooperation r,i tllp Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools In the development of

the

2S0-pag-

y,

rejrt.

y
The
calls for less emphasis on rules and arbitrary requirements and greater emphasis
on superior teaching and research.
It said emphasis on social and
extracurricular activities should
b lessened, and greater promin- serious study and
lv"
fnc
cultural pursuits.
Any concept that the University
has a "country club" atmosphere
Continued On Page 2

dy

:

-

Coeds Find A Place In The Sun

Studies were temporarily forgotten as these
unidentified UK coeds in Keeneland Hall took
time out to enjoy the sunny weather. Reports

self-stud-

For three davs ending yesterday
the report has been in the hands
accreditation team
fa
has been on the campus to
that
write a report baed on the
and the team' examination
of the University.
the
The group represented
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, the
American Chemical Society, and
the National Association Schools
David McLellan. civil engineer- of Mumc.
ing junior irom uorse oave, is tne
new president of the Interfratern- it' Council.
SUB Activities
Other officers elected Tuesday
Foreign Language Conference, night are Dick Wallace, vice presi
(Ilebiew Section), Music Room, dent; Bill Gott, secretary; and
9 a.m.
Kenny Rosenberg, treasurer.
Fraternity Housemothers MeetMcLellan, of Phi Gamma Delta
ing, Room 205, 10 a.m.
fraternity, succeeds Jim Hell.
Dairy Career Day Luncheon, Lambda Chi Alpha. As president
Itallroom, 12:15 p.m.
of IFC, McLellan leads a group
Student Union Recreation that governs some phases of the
Committee, Room 206, 5 p.m.
University life of approximately
Dr. R. M. Redes (Religious 900 male students, almost
4 p.m.
Series),
enroll- of the
Dairy Career Day Dinner, Ballmrnt.
room, fi
"This is a big year ahead for
Links, Men's Reading Lounge,
IFC." said McLellan, "partlcnlarly
6:30 p.m.
since we have adopted deferred
Activities Evaluation Commitrush. We hope to see improvement
tee (1FC), Room 128, 7 p.m.
in our overall scholarship program,
Army ROTC (Company B), to create a better working relation- Room 204, 9 p.m.
ship between fraternities, and to
Beta Alpha, Psl Initiation, improve the overall Greek system."
Room 2C5, 7:30 p.m.
McLellan is serving on the IFC
self-stu-

1'"

Stylus Sales Start
The spring issue of Stylus,
campus literary magazine, is on
sale today at the Campus Book
Store and the English Department office in McVey Hall.

McLellan Is Chosen
New IFC President

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Rush Committee and Is a member
tne American Society ot Civil
Engineers.
Wallace is a sophomore adver- -

or

1J"'"luu

""'"s

belongs to Delta Tau Delta fra- Continued On Page 2

from various sorority houses said many girls were
obtaining "almost
tans. The picture
was taken by C. E. Finley.
all-ove-

Plans Meeting
Of Premed Students
UK

A statewide meeting of premed- ical students and their advisers is
being planned for UK's new Med- ical Center May 8.
Sponsored by the Kentucky Beta
Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta.
the national premedical honorary
society, the meeting will be the
first involving all premedical stu- dents in Kentucky.
They will be given a view of
modern medical education, hear
about the orocram of UK's College
of Medicine, and tour the complet- ea portions oi me itieaicai tenier
meeting.
at the four-hoDr. William R. Williard, vice
ur

Dairy Career Day Attracts
100 High School Students
More than 100 Kentucky hieh
school boys interested in the dairy
.
.
..
industry are expected here today
for the annual Dairy Career Day.
0
representatives of
Some
industry from throughout Ken- tucky will also attend, according
to Dr. Robert E. Walton, professor
of dairy science, who is in charge
of the program.
Tne day ,s gponsorf by the VK
Dairy Science Department, . the
Dairy Club of the University, and
the Kentucky dairy industry.
Outstanding industry people
scheduled to appear on the pro- gram include J. O. Hill, director
of extension for the Carnation Co.
at Los Angeles, Calif.; R. T. Han- .

30-4-

r"

na from the Sealtest Co. in Louis
ville. and L, A. Zahradka. manager

of

Fnii

rutins

'

Coonerativ

at

Besides Dr. Walton, UK staff
members on the program will in- ciUde Garland Bastin and Dr. T.
r. Freeman. UK President Frank
g. Dickey will welcome the young
men durinir their luncheon at the
Student Union Building,
Tne Honors Banquet will be held
Friday night. This is sponsored by
the Dairy Club and honors some
outstanding Kentucky dairyman.
Morning sessions of the Dairy
Career Day will be held at the
Dairy Center and the afternoon
sessions will be in Room 200,
Funkhouser Building.
.

president of the Medical Center
and dean of the College of Medi- -

"e

cine' WiUiscTuTss,
D,evtlop- ment of the University of Ken- tucky Medical center: Its Philoso- pny 0f Medical Education."
Dr Robert stra
coordinator
of academic affairs and chairman
of the Department of Behavioral
science, will talk to the students
on the program and curriculum of
the College of Medicine.
The Reflection of the Philoso- i

1

u.jii

t.- n
PUnt" will be discussed

4U-

b Dr Richardson K. Noback. as
sociate professor in the Department of Medicine and director of
the University Health Service.
Dr. E. D. Pellegrino, chairman of
the Department of Medicine, will
explain "Plans for Patient Care
and Clinical Facilities at the University Hospital."
Research opportunities at a uni- versity medical center will be dis- -.
cussed by Dr. William H. Knisely.
chairman of the Department of
Anatomy.
Premed students from all the
colleges in Kentucky have been invited to attend,

SC Meeting
Student Congress will meet
at 7 p.m. today in Lafferty Hall.
The group will be asked to sponsor a study of Kentucky high
schools to determine the deficiencies of high school students
and to aid Kentucky high schools
in preparing students for college.

Language Conference Begins
I mm i A
IFC Officers

If

Interfraternity Council officers are, from left, Kenny Rosenberg, treasurer; Bill Ciott, secretary; David McLellan, president;
New

and Dick Wallace, vice president.

The UK campus will assume an international
atmosphere today through Saturday during the 13th
University Foreign Language Conference.
More than 300 persons are expected for the event
which is designed to cut across the entire cultural
aspects of 2i categories.
"This is one of the largest and most comprehen- slve foreign language conferences in the United
States," said Dr. Jonah Skiles, director of the con- ference.
Assisting him as associate directors will be Hobart
Ryland. professor of Romance languages; Albert W.
associate professor of Romance languages,
and Dr. Paul K. Whitaker, professor, of German
language and literature.
"Objectives of the conference," Dr. Skiles said,
"are to bring foreign language into focus at UK,,
but in such a manner that all languages can be in- terpreted in the widest possible manner."
The' UK conference was begun by Dr. Skiles 1?
years ago with work in the fields of the classics,
Germanics, and the Romance languages. It grew

gradually with the addition of Oriental, Middle East,
and Hebraic categories.
"The teaching of language ii colleges and universities is an entirely new category for this year's
conference," the director said.
Outstanding high school teachers, college and
university educators, state department personnel,
archaeologists, and others were asked to submit
papers and attend the conference to present them,
No papers will be read In absentia, according to
the program.
General sections of participation during the three-Seve- r,
day conference will include:
Classical languages. French, German, Dutch,
Hebrew,
Flemish and Afiikaans, Scandinavian.
Arabic and Islamics, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese,
Slavic languages, Biblical and Patristic languages,
Oriental languages, comparative literature, ling- uistics, high school teaching of classical languages,
high school teaching of modern languages, teaching
languages in the elementary school, English as a
Continued Ou Page 2

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 28, 19f0

Ends

Self-Stud-y
Continued From Tage 1
should be removed. It added.
The study Indicated earned degrees held by the University placed
It in a high position.
More than 57 percent of the UK
faculty holds a doctorate or its
equivalent .and 34.8 percent have
earned the master's degree, leaving only 8 percent of the faculty with only one earned degree.

t

V

In

the

graduate

er

school faculty, 169 hold a Th.D.
or the equivalent
The study said the faculty's record In regard to consultative arrangements was "not too impressive" but found that the number
of foreign assignments compared
favorably with institutions of like
size.

"The publications record of the
faculty suggests that there is a
considerable dedication to scholarship, research, and creative effort,"

j

the report .said.
However, the study said the Uni-

f

versity should seek to develop
among its faculty a more enthusiastic devotion to learning than
4r j
now prevails.
The small group of faculty memBomb
bers which meets its classes, repeats its assignments, lectures, and
Dickey Inspect the
Gov. Bert Combs and UK President Frank
examinations from day to day and
newly completed bomb shelter at Maxwell Place. Dedication cereyear to year should not be allowed
monies for the shelter were held Tuesday. li is the first family
to increase, the study said.
Kentucky.
shelter 'for radioactive fallout protection in
"It must, in fact, be decreased,"
the report said.
Concerning the administration,
the report said positive steps must
be taken to halt and reverse the
enroachment of officials and agencies on the prerogatives of the
Board of Trustees and the adApplications for staff positions daily news editors, four associate ministration and faculty.
"In keeping with the practice at
on the Kentucky Kernel and the news editors, a society editor, and
other complex universities, the ada sports editor.
Kentuckian are being accepted by
of the UniApplications for four daily sports ministrative structure
Kentucky should be rethe Board of Student Publications. editors, a book page editor, and a versity of
Dr. Niel Plummer, director of woman's page editor will also be examined periodically," the study
the. School of Journalism, said the accepted for the Kernel. These advised.
Regardless of community or podeadline for applications would be positions will not be salaried.
litical pressures, no additional
noon Monday.
In addition, two advertising socenters should be estabApplications should list the per- licitors are needed. The advertising
lished except in terms of valid
son's capabilities, experience, and salary is based on sales.
criteria set by the University itother pertinent information.
Paid staff positions open on the self, the report added.
Those wishing to apply for Kentuckian are:
The study called for a vigorus
either staff should send their apEditor, managing editor, and as- examination of the curriculum and
plications to the Board of Student sociate editor.
continued efforts to evaluate the
Publications, Journalism Building.
Other paid editorial positions teaching effectiveness.
Paid stall positions on the are:
Kernel which will be open are:
Greek, senior, organizations, culChecks
Editor, managing editor, two
ture and administration, beauty,
The dates for signing for vetmanaging editors, four and sports.
erans' checks have been set for
May
Veteran signing after
this date will receive their chec ks

Shelter

AW

Staff Positions Open
On Kernel Kyian

off-camp- us

Vi'lrrans'

as-i.-t- ant

2--

Foreign Language Meeting
Causes Classes To Move
Classes which meet Friday and
Saturday in the Fine Arts and

F.A.

move to Medical

Buildint.'

F.A.

move

BuildinC

to

Medicul

uhich will move
Social Sciences Buildings will be 463. except Kng.
Milltr
moved to accomodate the Foreign to F.A. 224 Hall 108. to Medical Building
move
563.
Language Conference.
F.A. 220 move to Miller Hall 313.
Classes to be moved include:
S.S. 102 move to Miller Hall 31fi.
Friday morning:, April 29, 9 to 12 S.S. 12 move tu Medical Building
663.
classes meeting in
S S. 131 move to Miller Hall 3 )6.
F A. 216 move to Medical Building 263.
Saturday morning, April 30, 9 to
F.A. 222 move to Medical Building 4!3.
F.A. 224 move to Medical Building 5(53. 12 classes meeting in
xcept for Eng. 104 which move to the
F.A. 216 move to Medical Building
laboratory Theatre.
263.
ln-1-

F.A.
S.S.
S.S.

226
102
129

move to Miller Hall 313.
move to Miller Hall 316.
move to Medical Building

e--

S S.

131

move to Miller Hall

306.

Friday afternoon, April 29, after

F.A.

to Medical

move

to Medical

F.A.

224

move to Medical

Building

Dunn Drugs

j

Dickeys' Open House
..'- -1

J

4fk--

'

A LIGHT
HEARTED
LCCR AT LOVE.
AMONG THE
ADULTS 1

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,1

,

LPa
...

TECHNICOLOR

inl
I

It's

('

COtUMtlA KTViM

Top Time On The Beltlino
Cotton Candy! Pink Lemonade! Clowns!

A

i

7

i
v

A

LADEEZ & GENTLEMEN:

.TrlE

a

Anthony Quiyl

Big

r

u

o

m

O

o

tf

Tit?

Reliable
Prescription
HAMPTON

Servrce

mwiucwT

binif

NOW! 2ND BIG WEEK!

Bfir

Matinees
Wed., Sat. and Sun.
at 2:00 p.m.
Evenings Mon. thru Sat.
ot 8:00 p.m.
Sun. at 7:30 p.m.

i
Fountain Service
Sandwiches and Short Order
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

I

i!

NOW

3 HOUR SHOWS
(Twice Nitely
7:45 & 11:00)
IV- -

STARTS SUNDAY
ROCK HUDSON and DORIS DAY

WILL DUNN
DRUG COMPANY
Lime end Maxwell

O04I

CcdlRDcMJUe

Prompt

n

"PILLOW TALK"
I

In Color!

I
1

119 South Limestone

,

PHONE

UlIFORGIVEII
I

ok

John Grcgson,

NOW SHOWING!

Social Workers I ea

The Social Work Club's annual
tea will be held from 3:30 to
6 p.m. Friday in the SUB Music
Hoom. Special guests will be social workers and administrators
of local welfare agencies.

'

L

F.A. 226 move to Miller Hall 313.
S.S. 102 move to Miller Hall 316.
S.S. 129 move to Medical Building 663.
S.S. 131 move to Miller Hall 3oti.

Building

jr

"GENE KRUPA STORY"
Sl Mtn, Sutan Kohirar
'PURSUIT OF GRAF SPEE'

rEM ALI

563.

23

IFC Elects

I

Building

463.

2:00 p.m. classes meeting in
F.A. 216 move

move to Medical

222

and

studies.
lng and . . . superior performance medieval
UK President Frank G. Dickey
In the classroom should gurantee
invitation to conferees
rewards at least the equal of those in his
stated:
given for research accomplish"In the field of foreign languages
ment." the report said.
we must deal with several classifiThe University Is without adeobjectives: those of
quate tools and facilities to cations of basic
institutions, communities,
achieve and maintain true great- teachers, general education, vocaness in research, the report stated. students,
tional education and textbooks.
More research assistants are
"We are pleased that the Unineeded to utilize to the maximum
versity of Kentucky Foreign Lanthe full research potential of gift- guage Conference is expanding in
ed faculty members, it added.
numbers of papers and moving into
A 16.4 million dollar building
new language and cultural areas."
program for 1960-6- 1 announced reRegistration will continue today
cently should ease the problem
at the l ine Arts Building with the
now confronting the University bescheduled for
cause of the lack of physical fa- first official session
7:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall.
cilities, the report said.
At that time Dr. Robert J. Buck,
However, the program Miould be
assistant professor of ancient langfollowed soon by the conduction
uages and literatures at UK. will
of a general classroom and office
and
building of considerable size, and launch the 13th conference duV,
will be welcomed by
additions to the Mineral Industries deleuales
Huilding and to the College of Law, Bert T. Combs.
Principal speaker lor the first
the report added.
session will be Avraham llarn.an
from the Embassy of Israel in
Washington. D. C. A reception will
follow in the parlors of the Hoxe
Continued From Page 1
Economics Building for Ambasof the sador Harman and the audience.
ternity. He is chairman
Following the Friday morning
committee that organized the deferred rushing plan which was re- general session, group luncheons
cently adopted by IFC.
will be held.
He served as publicity chairman
There will also be a general dinon the Greek Week Committee and ner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Stuis now a member of the Greek dent Union Blue Grass Room and
Publicity Committee and corre- a general luncheon at 12:10 pm.
sponding secretary of his fratern- Saturday In the Football Room or
ity.
the Student Union Building.
Conferencees will tour local
Gott Is a Junior civil engineering major from Bowling Green. horse farms Saturday afternoon.
He Is a member of Alpha Gamma
Kral CUtalftc Ait fcrlaf rala.
Rho fraternity. YMCA. ASCE. and
repre- rue
is an Engineering College
Ktraol
Utiri4 l
sentative to Student Congress.
Rosenberg, from Louisville. Is a
junior majoring in chemistry. He
is past president of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity and is a member of the
Committee, Lances, Lamp
Cross Society, and the Intex-fait- h
and
Council.
I
and l
The outgoing secretary
LAST DAY
treasurer are Jerry Shaikun and
Schlmpeler respectively,
"Please Don't Eat
Charles
Before the elections, Wallace, re- the Daisies"
porting for the Rush Committee,
TOMORROW!
said Dean of Men L. L. Martin Is
new
pleaded with the council's
TONY
DEAN JANET
iuhing plan and feels certain the CURTIS MARTIN LEIGH
Faculty will approve it.

President Frank G. Dickey and
Dickey will hold an open
Mood
In
house from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday
AP
On at Maxwell Place for the members
SANTA FE. N. M.
the day New Mexico candidates ot the Foreign Language Conferfiled for office, an unshaved. shab- ence, the faculty, foreign students,
bily dressed little man sidled up and majors in foreign languages.
to one of the windows in the
Capitol where officials were ac- AIR CONDITION!!
cepting forms from the candidates,
and asked:
"Is there anything open where
an unemployed man like me can
NOW SHOW KG!
run against a couple of people?"

Building

21S

363.

F.A.

3

'

Mrs.

Running

222

"A proper balance must be main- bibliography,
gained between research and teach- - foreign language,

4.

late.

218

3U3.

Language
"" ""
V

ViUZ

STARTS

In TODD-Aand Technicolor

7:4S

RICC

7J

O

NORTHERN

ILTLINI

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, ApriPjJ l0-- 3

Slot Machine Cheaters Cause Trouble Tom Harrison
SuKy Presidency
-

Elcclctl

To

RENO.

Nev. (AP)

Nevada "There are a thousand and one theaters, a bright light Is rigged
don't worry about, the angles to this business and the to flash at the first sign of tampryMcm players at the fumblln
crocks are thinking up new ones ering.
tables it's the top mnrhine che.it-rr- s all the time," says Bob Adair,
Most of the slots, however, still
who give them a full house of hlef slot machine
mechanic for are pushovers for clever drillers.
hf adaches.
Harolds Club.
Wires are Inserted through the
Despite vigilant guards behind
Although slot thieves face a tiny drilled holes and the pay
y
windows and on the floor, penalty of one y?ar Jn Jail and levers are tripped
repeatedly unchange girls, and other sharp-eye- d a $1,000 fine, the burden of pro- til the
machine's coins are exemployes, fast buck artists tecting the
bandits hausted.
manage to bilk Nevada casinos of from the
variety rests
Drillers usually work in
considerable sums annually from largely with the clubs themselves. or threes, with one or two pairs
men
the Mots.
Law officers are more Interested providing cover for the actual
The machines account for abont in keeping the casino operators cheater.
20 percent of the near-20- 0
honest.
milAnother worry of the gamblers
lion dollar annual rambling
Harolds Club, which has 750 are bogus and foreign coins, many
roi
In this state, where gambling in of the 13.000 slots operating In of them closely matching U.S.
a legal butlnr.
Nevada, has designed a new type coins. However, federal law procaMros

a

h

one-arme-

two-arm-

Cheating methods range from a
chewing gum wad Jammed up the
pay blot for later reaping
to
elaborate drilling equipment and
long rods called spoons, used to
pike the pay levers.
Some clubs have magnets In
their machines to catch slugs, but
they don't detect wooden discs.

:

.

i

;1V
y

it,

cne-wa-

Tom Harrison was elected president of SuKy at a meeting Monday night.
Others elected to office were
Roger Minton, vice president;
Marjorie Hadden, recording secretary; Myra Tobin, treasurer;
and Jo Ann Styles and . R3id
Bishop,
managers.
David Fryman was elected to
represent SuKy in Student Congress.

HIT AHE

i
1

co-tryo- ut

d"

ed

It

Pays To Adrertise In
The Kentucky Kernel

A New
Exciting

of metal slot case with two layers hibits using counterfeit coins, and
a state law prohibits playing slots
of steel to frustrate the drillers.
"And the new case is as spooner-proo- f with foreign money.

Part of the problem of cheaters
as they come," says Adair.
and not just on slots is the
The pay chute has two sharp
angles, making It impossible to pu'clij altitude toward gambling.
insert anything up the chute and Otherwise honest people feel a
gsu.iUer is a legitimate mark
still keep leverage.
oi the nature of the busi- If all this doesn't stop the
be-cau- '.e

IH

.;.S.

The arrow shows where the hole
to
tap the slot machines.

is drilled and wire inserted

Law Group
Has Election
Of Officers
UA UM I

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--

Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta
Phi, international lesal fraternity,
has elected officers lor next year.
The officers are E. David Marshall, magister; Richard W. Spears,
exchequer; John W. Collis, historian; and James II. Jeffries, III,

7.

J

V..

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clei k.

The fraternity has pledged the
following men:
,
Hugh L. Cannon, Noah Carter,
3
jr. , -v
:Vv--Charles S. Cassis, Durward W.
S
jack pot I
v.i- ga
'"7
$15.00
Caudill. Foster J. Collis, William
M. Cox Jr., Terry Earle. Felix P.
Spooning tools like these are used to cheat Nevada's slot machines.
Farmer, John Wilson Fish. William E. Gary III, Kenward K. Harris.
Frank N. King Jr., Charles M.
Layton, B. Read Miller Jr.; William R. Patterson Jr., Ronald G.
Polly, Whayne C. Priest Jr., Larry
T". (
I'.? .i'
:iJ ttkn will College of Agriculture and Home D. Raikes, Phillip Taliaferro, and
Jackson W. White.
to:, tribute $754,000 over a seven-- :, Economics.
The UK announcement
said,
: pfrux' in ?n
.
.tfrrrjv to find
"working in cooperation with local SUB Employee Dies;
jciu.ions o p.o'j!-i.;- a
citizen groups, existing organizaiiKie than 30 Eastern Kentucky tions and agencies, the UK team Served Seven Years
(ililitH s.
will seek pockets of opportunity
Mrs. Cammye Brayfield, an emFiank G. Dickey. UK president, in such areas as industrial loca- ployee at the SUB cafeteria for
aU the Kellogg
contribution tion and development, community seven years, died at Good Samariwould be combined with state sup-po- :t improvements and planning.
tan Hospital Wednesday morning
in an intensive program aimCareer guidance and job place- of a heart ailment.
Mrs. Brayfield. a widow, is sured at improving economic condiment; soil, water and crop mantions confronting the more than agement; meat, poultry, and milk vived by her daughter and two
residents of the area. production; horticulture, forest sisters.
She was a native of Carlisle.
I'nder the program, a team of management and utilization, mar10 specialists from L'K will be keting, and transportation.
available to work with local resi"It is hoped the new program
dents and guide a bloc of govern- will provide guidance for the esmental services seeking to provide tablishment of state and national
new economic opportunities and policy for aiding such regions,
alleviate unemployment.
which, in the nation, involve some
The UK team will be directed by five million people," the announceDr. Frank J. Welch, dean of the ment said.
1

Vi

j

4-

f'--

r

i

Kellogg Grant Will Aid
Eastern Kentucky Study
1

on

Jane Hasekien, associate

pro--

campus when she was attacked on
.vnr of Romance languages, stif- Broadway near
Fourth Street.
le ml a fractured arm when she
Two young Negro men struck
v.abeaten and robbed Monday
times, grabbed her
niht, according to Lexington her seveil
purse containing $10, and fled east
police.
on Fourth Street, said Dr. Hasel-deIt was thought that Dr. Hasel-ch- n
had received only bruises and
cratches but further examination
at the Good Samaritan Hospital
Look Better
Tuesday revealed the injury.
According to police, Prof. Hasel-tle- n
See Better
was walking toward her car
with
following a program at McAlister
Auditorium on the Transylvania

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The woman was treated for a
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* A Breach Of Freedom
By HILL NLTKIRK

Problem: How does a professor

Cartoca By Bab Heradaa

Yeah, yeah, toss it aside. We9 re looking for Indian
artifacts. Get it . . Indian!"

A Chance For SC
Tonight's Student Congress meetSC will be asked merely to sponing will in many ways be its most sor the study at tonight's meeting,
important in years as the assembly I not to finance or even supply memwill be asked to sponsor a study of bers for the committee. Since the
Kentucky high schools, a study that idea for the plan was initiated by a
could turn out to be rewarding for UK student, it was proper that the
every secondary school in the state.
study come under the aegis of SC.
SC has been limping along this
With the recent legislative report
year without much challenging legisemphasizing the need for better seclation and without much support ondary education in the state the stufrom its own members. The prestige dent government at UK should not
of the congress has therefore been regard this proposal lightly, but
waning dangerously with each month. should give it the stamp of approval
But, with a new president, a fresh that the originators of the study need.
and radical constitution giving it a
And, if an SC member is absent
promising future, and an opportunity
from tonight's meeting, we think he
to aid education in the state staring
it directly in the face, the congress not only will be forsaking the student
could regain its prestige and interest body, but the high schools of the
without much difficulty.
state as well.

Anyone For A Discount?
arguments advocating that
presidents be businessmen
rather than educators have failed to
impress us until we noted a recent
development at the University of
Pittsburgh.
The chancellor of the University,
Dr. Edward II. Litchfield, is an officer of several corporations. Among
Chancellor Litchfield's offices are
those of a chairman of the board of
a
Inc. and a director of
Studebaker-Packard- .
This in itself is
not spectacular, nor even interesting,
but what is worth noting are the
personal benefits members of the
University of Pittsburgh community
derive from Dr. Litchfield's corporate
activities.
a
Since last Sept. 16,
typewriters have been available to
Pitt students at a 40 percent discount
and faculty members may purchase
I960 Larks at the fleet price, a saving
of approximately $120.
All
college

Smith-Coron-

Smith-Coron-

According to the Pitt News, University of Pittsburgh student newspaper, the chancellor "used his influence in bringing about this unusual
offer to the university's educators."
Such advantages to students and
faculty are certainly a marked contrast to the attitudes prevalent in
many college communities where the
apparent intent of merchants is to
beat university people out of every
possible cent.
The idea of having such a businessman as a university president is
quite appealing from a financial viewpoint. It leads one to wonder if any
directors of General Motors are tiring
of the hectic world of big business
and would be interested in leading
a quiet academic life of determining
university policy, heading faculty
meetings, signing documents, and
giving discounts on GM products
here in the Blue Grass.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
Entered lit the Pott Office at Lexington, Ktntiuky a sctond tints matter under the Ait of M.inh 3, 1879.
ur except holidays and rxains.
1'ublisln d four tune a week jut ink the reuul.tr miuhiI
SIX 1XJLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAH

Hill Neikikk, Editor

Stewaht I U ncut, Sfwrts Editor
Bob Andehson, Managing Editor
1'acl Zim muiman and Cakole Mahtin, Assistant M ana gin a Editors
Dick Wake and John Mi ic hell, I'liotograpliert
Alice Akin, Society Editor
- Siuaht Coi.deahb AND Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Heyekly Caiujwh.l, Circulation
I'tJiKY Ashley, business Manager
Uob Hekmjdn, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tayeok, Cartoonists
Staff Writer: Georije Smith, HeKie Cordis, Logan Bailey, Bobbie Mason, Kotxrt Orndorff, Jean

Schwartz, C'hristJ Einley, Herb Sleeley, Newton Spencer, Kit haul lledlund. Mlchele hearing. Sue
Hub Eraser, Noiris Johnson,
McCauley, John FiUwaler. Scottie H