xt7z8w381r45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w381r45/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590311  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 11, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7z8w381r45 section xt7z8w381r45 Waddell Says;

Beatnik Strives For Release From Insane World
By HERBERT STEELY
"Lot me aione to lire as I want
and don't Involve me In the Insanity of your world." With these
words Fred Waddell, Junior toplcul

major, described "The Beat Generation."
Waddell told the Philosophy Club
"The Beat Generation" was started
In this country in the late 40's
as a literary movement. Today Individual members of this generation are referred to as "Beatniks."
In Ameiica "The Beat Generation" Is often called "The Go
Generation," "The Silent Generation." or, more recently, "The
Holy Barbarians." The English refer to their Beatniks as "Angry

Young Men." Even Russia has a
"Beat Generation"
called the
"Stylagl," he said.
Waddell Raid, the "Beatnik"
rarely shows explanation for his
behavior. He criticizes the
mechanization, big business and
Madison Avenue. The "Beatnik"
protests against the monotony of
the status quo and urban life in
a suburban home.
The "Beatnik s" religion Is Buddhism and his music is Jazz, Waddell said. He places great importance in comradeship and has a
mystical respect for the courageous.
The "Beatnik" Idolizes Charlie
Parker, a Jazz saxophonist who
died in the early 30's of pneumonia
H-bo-

complicated by dope addiction, and
James Dean, the late actor, who
was killed In an auto accident.
He called experimentation the
order of the day for the true "Beatnik." The "Beatnik" experiments
with every kind of social taboo,
Including alcohol, narcotics, crime
and perversion. These experiments
are conductd In the poorest and
least sanitary conditions Imaginable.
Waddell described the clothes
of the "Beatnik" as sloppy. The
boy usually dresses in Jeans, sport
shirt, sport coat and sneakers;
while the girl wears clothing which
doesn't fit. She wears her hair
long and uses heavy eye make-u-

The "Beatniks" are commonly
referred to as "subterraneans,"
Waddell said, because their hangouts are located in cellars and
basements.
Waddell described a typical
hangout he visited in San Francisco. The place was called "Opus
One." Sawdust was used to cover
the floor, a burlap material was
substituted for glass panes in the
windows and the atmosphere was
heavy with smoke.
He described anotner hangout
with a balcony which extended
over the main floor. The "Beatniks" made speeches from the balcony on such topics as "American
(Continued on rage 8)

p.

Y
FRED E. WADDELL

JL
J JLLvJ KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY

UAJl,
Vol. L

J

1

OF

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH

11, 1939

No. 78

$2,000 In Awards
Given Ag Students
Awards totaling approximately
presented to 10 students in the University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture and
Home Economics at the annual
Student and Faculty Awards Banquet of the college last night.
The students, along with a
number of faculty members .ind
other students, were recognized for
outstanding achievements during
the school year.
Largest cash award of the evening was the $500 Ralston-Purin- a
scholarship, presented to an outstanding junior in the college.
Winner of the grant was Robert W.
Rogers, an animal husbandry major from Russellville.
Two $300 cash awards from the
Borden Company were presented
to Miss Jane Williams, extension
work major from Pikeville, and
John T. Houston, Brodhead, who
is majoring in vocational agriculture. Both are seniors and have
the highest academic standings in
their respective fields.
Randall D. Wood, a senior animal
husbandry major from Irvine, won
$2,000 were

-

n

,

j

-

-

'.

j

k

n

I,

I,

MM

Whee ! ! !
Members of Tau Sigma go through their dance routine during
the opening of the Fine Arts Festival Monday in the Music Room
of the SUB.

NSA Record Defended

By National Executive
with NSA officials and submit
Diane Hatch,
executive vice their findings to SC.
president of the National Student
Before the Monday meeting, SC
Association, told Student Congress
Monday night NSA is the "most President Pete Perlman, Fred
representative of student govern- Strache, Bob Wainscott, Kernel
ment groups in the United States." Thursday Editor
Alice Redding
She said that NSA's 385 mem- and Miss Hatch discussed NSA at
bers represented all parts of the a dinner meeting.
country, including 67 schools from
Miss Hatch then appeared before
the South. Vanderbilt is the only SC and presented the programs
Southeastern Conference school in that are caried out by NSA. She
NSA.
also answered charges NSA is conA motion that SC Join NSA was nected with subversive groups.
voted down last semester. It was
She
basis for the subthen suggested a committee meet versive said the was a report in the
charges
Congressional Record by former
Stylus Deadline '
McCarthy Committee Counsel, J.
B. Matthews. The report connected
The deadline for manuscripts
NSA with such Communist front
for the spring issue of Stylus,
campus literary magazine, is organizations as the Committee of
School-house- ."
April 1. Manuscripts should be 1,000 and "The Little Red
left with the English DepartShe pointed out that Matthews
ment secretary on the second
also accused some 7.000 Protestant
floor of McVey Hall.
clergymen of having Communist
By BOB ANDERSON

Genetics Seminar
Dr. Dewey Steele, professor In
animal husbandry, will talk at
the Genetics Seminar on color
inheritance in animals today.
The. Seminar will be held at
11:30 a.m. in Room 113 of the
Dairy Products Building.

projects told the University Worn- an's Club Monday night.
Jenkins, who recently toured
United States Information Service
Installations around
the world,
spoke on "The' Role of Propaganda

Ctcens
women with a
standing of 3.0 or above are
invited to attend Cwens
tea from 3 to 5 this
All freshmen

afternoon. The sophomore worn- -,
formal tea in the SUli Music
en's honorary is holding the

in the

.

Gamma Sigma Delta award as
an outstanding sophomore in the
college; and William A. Ethering-to- n
Jr., Lawrenceburg, who received $25 from the Virginia Dare
Company for outstanding work as
a senior in dairy manufacturing.
Speaker for the banquet was
Adolph Rupp, UK basketball coach
and president of the Kentucky
Hereford Association. Kline Shipp,
president of the student council in
college,
was
the agriculture
master of ceremonies.
$50

Rehberg Surprises
Pharmacy Intruders
Intruders in the UK Pharmacy
Building were apparently scared
away late Sunday night or early
Monday morning by a staff member investigating a noise.
Dean Earl P. Slone, head of the
School of Pharmacy, said William
F. Rehberg, a staff member, was
knocked unconscious by the intruders when he went from a
lighted room to an unlighted
room.

Rehberg is in the habit of staying in the building all night to
work. Slone said. Rehberg was out

of town yesterday, and could not
be reached for comment on the in-

cident.
A coffee machine was tampered
with and a candy machine was
upended by the intruder or Intruders, Dean Slone said. He said
coins from the machines were
scattered on the floor, but that-check of the money and the
building showed nothing was miss-

ing.
No estimate of the damage to
the machines was available.

i

2

Rumors that the intruders were
Continued Oil Page 2

r

V
--

4

j

r

J

U. S. Foreign Policy." He

criticized the U. S. propaganda
system as being too materialistic,
defensive, and with more "Soviet
phobia" than intentions of selling
the spirit of our country. He said
the United States was failing to
clarify itself "in their language."
"We have a
product to sell,"
Jenkins said. "But the people of
the world don't care a bit about
the United State's advantages if
they don't concern them. They
want to know what it can do for
them'. . . We are handling them
things they don't need and much
as what the Communists are sell
lug."
He said, "What they want 1s a
spiritual product. They're in the
(Continued on Page 8)

the highest academic standing for
four years in the college.
Another $200 award, from the
National Plant
Foods Institute,
was won by
Paul E. Quiggine,
Yeaman. The award goes annually
to a junior agronomy student.
Other award winners were Kenneth Dotson, Versailles, and Philip R. Shelby. Milton, Fla., each
presented $100 Olney awards;
Robert T. Seay Jr., Anchorage, who
received the $100 Burpee Company
award for an outstanding horti

r

Jenkins Says U. S. Sells
Wrong Products Abroad
"We are selling the wrong thing,
William M. Jenkins Jr.. assistant
of the UK Indonesian

the $200 Jonas Weil Memorial culture student; Bruce Kaplan,
Award, given to the student with Louisville, who was presented the

K"

.

J

ill

ii

V

Ma

ROTC Fingerprints Cadets

Advanced ROTC cadets are being fingerprinted as a part of a security check by the FBI before being
commissioned as officers. The fingerprints will be sent to the FBI, which will check with each
cadet's hometown. From left are Ronald Walts, education junior; Sgt. Bryant Henry, Lexington
Police Department; George Humphreys, commerce junior; Robert Adams, engineering sophomore,
James T. Jones, engineering junior; Thomas M. Tippett, arts and sciences junior and Robert K
Broadcent, agriculture junior.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL. W1nrs!.iy. March II, 959
1

2-- TIIE

(Continued from race

to .sound out feeling and better
represent their particular interests
nf filiations.
Pete Perlman said that the preDelegates to NSA'a National Stu- sent method of representation and
"What Is Dance?", a dance dedent Congress must present cre- voting used by SC came from a
dentials signed by the presidents of National Student Congress meeting monstration by Tau Sigma, modtheir schools' student governing two years ago. The student insur- ern dance group, opened the Fine
bodies and by the deans of men ance and discount programs now Arts Festival Monday.
The program was narrated by
and women. Miss Hatch said.
being worked on by SC also resultShp added that for these rep- ed from National Student Congress Jo Corelli.
Junior in Arts and
Sciences. The Fine Arts Festival
resentatives to be Communist the meetings.
will run all this week.
entire school must be infiltrated.
Such movements as skip, hop.
In answer to the question of
gallop, jump, and slide were used
NSA'fi stand on discrimination In
by the dancers to portray the varcol,CRe aocla, organlzatIonSi
Mlss
ious moods that can be obtained.
atch Rald while NSA policy ls
disprlmlnntlon-se- x.
From Tajje 1
Continued
.ffnlnst nI
The basic elements of modern
race, or religion it can only make
after narcotics were squelched by dance 'color, movement and mood
recommendations.
Dean Slone. He said few narcotics
These recommendations are not were kept on hand by the College
forced on member schools organiwere ordered
zations, Miss Hatch added, but of riiarmary, and
as nerded.
NSA does encourage Greek letter
Dean Slone said he did not beorganizations to remove discrimiDr. Marcia A. Dake. dean of
lieve the intruders were students,
natory clauses from their charters.
UK College of Nursing, will take
"Rrhberg is such a symAll policies expressed by NSA because
pathetic and likeable person that part in a conference in Atlanta
nursing
must be approved by
would harm this week on the place of
vote of the 385 member schools. none of the students
in higher education.
She said any school which does him."
Also attending the conference,
All doors of the Pharmacy Buildnot approve a proposed policy may
which began Tuesday and will coning were locked, and Dean Slone
go on record as being against it.
week, is Miss
said they had not been tampered tinue throughout the
In this way no member school
Bettye Jane Smith, assistant prointruders either
must subscribe to policy it does not with. He said the building or had fessor of nursing.
had a key to the
favor, she added.
hidden inside the building.
All proposed policies are publishDean of Men Leslie L. Martin
ed and sent to all the member
said Investigation of the incident
organizations so they may take a
survey of campus opinion. Miss was beyond his jurisdiction unless
evidence was found connecting a
Hatch said this would enable any
to the break- delegation to have adequate time student or students
In.
Campus police said they would
not investigate the incident and
they didn't know of Rehberg's being knocked unconscious.

Lists of books to be entered In

VV.
Wilson Student
Book Collecting Contest must be
(submitted to Prof. John Kuiper,
Room 107, Anthropology Museum,
by March 28.
Three copies of the list must be

the Samuel

1)

two-thir-

problems will be
cursed at the Blue Grass Astronomical Society meeting at 8 p.m.
in Room 111, McVey Hall.
The planet and star charts of
Sky and Telescope magazine will
be explained. A clinic to follow
will discuss telescope building,
mounting, and focusing.
Telescope

Last 2 Nites of

"BOOJUM"
trlf

MOVIE GUIDE

WOCCWARO

CARSON

GUN1
i

ON THE BELTLINE
I

Zfi i

11

lr

rnRm

IN

1

MHKOCOLO

"Rally

Round

Euclid Avenue
j

CINEMASCOPE

I

Elizabeth Taylor
Paul Newman Burl Ives
"CHINA DOLL"
Victor MatureWord Bond

;

the

10:34.

From

tCL

j

1.

Ilady paks

A

fJL

W-jf- r

-

j

'

NOW SHOWING

SOPHIA

"

J2d
llaMolo

H

J
i Jstioz

NV

tf3VSNV

A

"WDM

V

kN

vr-- v

Smi
UJJ

No.

ECROSSWORD
innn

ip

i7

I

ri

r?

1

io

1

LOREN

for Yale men
It's cooler
with Kool
Riw.1 hTr
3. Same sparkle &
13. Kind i.f
glow, J a.i soft
innliricts that
& 1 lOthedouKh
bring out
1. Sornet hing in
the wolf
141 W hat gal do a
common
fi. Talks big
r
late
li. Hob's last name
1.1. Kind of
7. Lady in wail ini:
Tuesday
X. Spanwb ('old
(luv w ho (jives
It. The season's
horn Icsaonr,'.'
eligible gal.
IT. Indian vs ho's
alv.Hys in it '.'
lit, Height of
1H. You'vp Rot it
highness
1 1. Not hing odd
if you're sharp
here
20. Eastern ?ll.'ip
12. Hird who
21. 'Thi n in I'uris
sounds wliirlv
Makes a lemon
1.9. Desirable
palalaMe
t
.
ion
half a gallon
22. Half an
renter
2C. You
mo
American dance
24. One of a
21. Haifa
blue twosome
French daneo
29. It starts terribly 26. Breathers when
3D. Spunk
mermaid hunting
23. Mabel has him
34. (lardner,
surrounded
but no
30. A wild kind
horticulturist
of ian
35. A little
31. A reluctant
previous
37. but tons and
poem
32. Pointers,
Harber
Western stylo
39. What you ought
33. New (Pretix)
to be smoking
41. Fatten up
36. Guy who'd do
anything for her
44. This one
38. Dry
couldn't be
40. A little less
easier
than moral
46. Devastate
41. He audibly
4H. Alter altars
overanxious
49. It's across
t he st reel
42. End of
GO. Changes one's
the league
43. Swifty
type
1 7.
so?
61. Second best
47. He takes care
thing on a
of the dogs
swealer

" """""

17

Ti

NOW

..

2 Action Hits

Trim "KnHm
Li UK

II

I

f.UJfjr

II If-J-

-I

ft

K1M1F

75

T2

Li

Ill

ALSO REGULAR1

WSW,

12

ENOUGH TO
KRACK THIS?
27

30

I

3

37

1

1

29

28

"39

38

7J

j 41

40
"46

43

"il

VjjJ

l

1

33

32

"N,

Htm

-

43

49
"

Ti

50

SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER
W lUuiiu
.i) Toiacco ( orp.

hL

42
!

47

SWITCM FROM

i

urn

KQDL

As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air.
finest leaf tobacco. . .mild refreshing menthol !
and the world's most thoroughly tested filter
With every puff your mouth feels clean.
your throat refreshed !

A

1

Vrevoukodl

25

Omehicas Mosf Rsfieshing Qjwdfe

V

11

"20

19

ANTHONY

'

3LS

2.

4--

QUINN

ha

PHONE 2277

ha'f-hou-

I

Dramatic Hit!

a

3

3d

1. Hunt ing ground

(var.)
7. A hank of hair

l-

Jrt

.

ti

a

vr s ojv
S
I J9 0 j"3V S
3 J. O O 1
3 AO b

NlNl

DOWN

ACROSS

.

The year's

a v tTs ijo Nfslb

-

w,no,--

j

NOW PLAYING
IVarner Bros.

Nominated for
Academy Award
"Best Actor"!

4rr

VJ

3

AV

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

1

L'X'iiliUJ

oo"sa
S3d 3Tjy

Chevy Chase

NOW SHOWING!

9:56.
STRAND "Black Orchid." 12:00,:
2:05, 4:10, 6:15. 8:20, 10:25.

THE TIJUANO STORY"
in

ovdr

:30 p.m.

1

"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"

"Tijuano Story." 9:30.
KENTUCKY "Old Man and The'
Sea." 12:20, 2:40, 4:14, 6:08, 8:02.

James Darren

ALSO

j?

)

7:00, 10:50.

Qjjjjjj:

RUNNING

JOSk

9V

VblS V
Z33aa

i

"Frontier Gun," 9:10.
FAMILY "Some Came Running."

"SOME

DEAN
MARTIN

25

.Flag. Boys," 7:00,

ENDS TOMORROW!
FRANK
SINATRA

Open Daily

ASHLAND "China Doll," 1:50,
5:16, 8:42.
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," 3:18,
6:44. 10:10.
BEN ALI "Guns. Girls, Gangsters," 12:30, 3:15, 5:57, 8:40.
"Escort West." 1:47, 4:30, 7:10,
9:50.

CIRCLE

PRICE 90c

OPEN 6 P.M.

l3prSX3S3o'
1

N3AV
AVM

woman has reached middle

A

www

"FRONTIER

31

n

ipiv

mo-y-.

Unitarian Group
To Meet Tonight

nuiNmuut

Plus

3
3

siOf--

will meet tonight at 7:00 in Room age when her shoes pinch her
more than men do.
204 of the STJB.
The program will consist of a
Most talked about woman is
(discussion
of the philosophical
she who leaves the meeting first.
aspects of art.
Isn't it funny how a dark corner
gives a man a bright idea.

PRICE 90c

HACK

O

ds

The Charming Unitarian Group

JOAN

of

ou

I'd Hsajd

--

umt ap..

If you are wondering what to
do with party leftovers, we suggest that you don't Invite them
ugain.
If it wasn't for pretzels some
men would live on a liquid diet.

JCANKE

HQDH

Dean Attends
Nursing Meet

Astronomers
To Mccl Tonight

VcrirA.WY5!,

and the dancer's tools (levels, focus, range, rhythm, contrast and
variety) were depleted by the
group.
Those taking part in Monday'?
program were: Jo Correlli. Juila
Barnhart, Anne Crawford. SaiKly
Radcliffe and Faye Stokley.

Ilehbcrg

maae. hooks must uy ai.u. .B.-phabetically by author, giving the
title, place and date of publication
and publisher.
The winner will receive $50 and
will be invited to display his collection in the Margaret I. King
Library.

OPEN 6 P.M.

Tau Sigma Opens
Fine Arts Festival

NSA Record "Aired

March 28 Set
As Deadline
For Contest

MHO MINTHOL
KINO-- f

HI

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March II,

Fire Alarm Box Sings

i

crowd!
By the time I had terminated
my piercing cry, the "all clear"
was given. The soggy girls then
made the long ascent to their
chambers as the words spread like

I

;

....

..w

.

,

'.

-

-

,.- -

--

v

'

'

.'

,

-

.

'
,,-

v

v

.f

-

'

-

"

j

.,

...

"

JL,

y

Illt m

jmjixi

i,-

fcaxiS3r

j

'

V

"

.wif.MMi..i.f.i.
V

"'

"

,

.Mwy;ww

in

'

;

'

vy

$35,800 Grant Given UK
To Publish Clay Papers

i.1ot..ii,i,Ii.m.mm

"Most

it

l.ni

in.ti

Delegates-Great-

Xr-

nnmiiMrf

,,

m

-

. ma

-

nnw,:

Distance Trophy"

est

4

t

CASH AND CARRY

Chess Lessons Start

CLEANING and PRESSING

Chess lessons will be given from
to 5 p.m. today in Room 205,

Student Union Building.

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

Prof. A. W. Goodman, Math
Department, will give the lessons
each Wednesday. He said if there
is a greater demand, they also
will be given from 8:30 to 9:30
p.m. each Wednesday in Room J II,
McVey Hall.
Goodman said the lessons are
strictly for beginners and are open
to both students and faculty. No

Fund and from private individuals.
Publication of the Clav DaDers
is part of a nation-wid- e
move to
collect and publish the papers of
great Americans. Work is under- way on the
Thomas Jefferson
papers at Princeton University, the
Benjamin Franklin papers at Yale
University and the Abraha
coin paper, at Rutgers University, added

$1.05

Slightly Higher for

SWEATERS
SKIRTS
PANTS
ur

Si5c

Service!

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

CCemityckv Cleamiers
921 South Lime
6th and North Lime

High

503 Euclid

& Lime
& Woodland

11

j

Why did

m

14436
sophomores '
enter advanced

yc.-tera-

Army R.O.T.C,
during 1958?

pages.

Original support of the research
wcrk came from the UK Research

Kennv On Schedule

nhen I was

20

I gave myself five

years to reach Broadway."
Prior to that the
Honolulu singer aimed for "something secure like architecture or
dentistry. Then this bug bit me."
Then there is the guy who gave
his girl friend some tooth paste,
fciit her tooth fell out anyway.
1

;

.....

in

Ed Kenny
NEW YORK AP)
has made the big time right on
schedule.
"You can't really give yourself
says the
young
a timetable,"
"Flower Drum Song" star, "but

,

Civil engineers display trophy which was presented to them at the Ohio Valley Conference of A C
S
The award was given to the delegation which had the greatest number of members present who had
traveled the greatest distance to attend. From left: Prof. Sam Maggard; Alfred Western; Trot
David Blythe; Sam Reynolds; R. E. Ward; Dick Howe; Joe Roberson; and Herman
Erhart.

g

fall of 1957. was for $57,800.
The newest grnt was announced yesterday by UK Vice President
Leo M. Chamberlain, acting presi-dtnt.the absence of Dr. Frank
G. D.ckey. Chamberlain said uc- -i
pta.ice of the money is subject to
".;:proval by the University Board
1 Trustees.
Work has been underway for six
jrars on the editing of the papers,
under the direction of Dr. James
F. Hopkins, professor of history.
Dr. Mary. Wilma Hargraves is associate editor of the project.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
the History Department and chairman of a commission which is
Mipervining (he Clay project, said
that unexpectedly complex editorial problems encounter-- d
in preparing the papers had
made additional financial support
necessary.
The first volume of the
set will be published in late
by the University of Kentuclt3
ky Press. The remaining- - volumes
nre expected to follow in the next
three or four years. Each volume
is expected to contain about C50

.
'.

tcred down the stairs with a much
vigor as could be expected at that
hour (10:30).
I began to hear groans of disgust from my little friends when
they reached the exits. Why? It
was RAINING, and no more than
10 umbrellas appeared In the whole

wildfire "False alarm!!"
The other day a rumor floated
past my little abode. To wit. the
.sleuthing counselor who captures
my assailant will receive a nice
little reward.
diversion.
Tell me, did YOU do this das- But those who did hear me clat- - tardly deed?

Endowment,
Little
Inc., a
has
philanthropic
foundation,
given $35,800 to UK for the editing
Kentucky for ase in the editing
and publishing of the papers of
Henry Clay.
The grant is the second to be
n.ade by the Lilly foundation for
the project, and brings to $93,600
the total amount to be awarded,

...

rv

False Song Of Woe
By ANNAIIELLA LA KM
I was kitting in the wall in my
little red house one night recently
v.hrn some silly Joker broke my
little class face, and I began to
Him my song of warning.
Within a few minutes, people
wtie responding to my call. You
.Me, I am a fire alarm, and somebody
me off.
Pffore you could say "Great
Palls of Fire" the girls were
scurrying hither and yon, throwing on their heavy coats, towels,
and leather-sole- d
shoes.
Some of them didn't even get
the benefit of my beckoning call,
a
thy were attending a play,
to a guest speaker down- stairs, or engaged In some other

'

v

l!W- -3

t

s&JtkJs&a&i

-

1

i

W'

V--

l

t

...

j

Many more applied. Not all were accepted.
In more than 200 U. S. colleges, 14,436 college
sophomores met the high standards set. These
students were selected to continue officer
training in the advanced R.O.T.C. course.
Why did each of these young men decide
that he would benefit by fulfilling his military
obligation as an Army officer? Here are two
important reasons. Perhaps they'll help you
make your decision.

...TRADITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES

As an Army officer, you're in command of men. More
men than the number supervised by many civilian executives years older than yourself. To meet your com-

mand responsibilities, you employ a great many of the
LEADERSHIPprinciples acquired in advanced R.O.T.C.
training. And your executive potential develops while

2... TRADITIONAL

REWARDS

In every organization, greater responsibilities mean
greater rewards. The traditional prestige of an Army
officer is matched by material advantages. A second
lieutenant earns a minimum of $355.88 per month
plus substantial fringe benefits. Think you might want
to marry soon after graduation? An officer's salary can

TRADITIONAL

you gather LEADERSHIP experience. The executive
ability you gain as an Army officer will be an important
advantage in any civilian career. That's why employment
directors often prefer men who have served as com
missioned officers. These men have already proven thei;
capacity to handle executive responsibility,

make things a great deal easier for a married couple
just starting out. What's more, an Army officer is entitled to take his dependents with him, wherever possible. Imagine sharing the fun of travel with your wife
in the United States or foreign countries like France,
Germany or Japan.
j

Sbililics

.

S.AMIR.0XC

SOPlMORf!r

* i

mtvmi

a
Chapman's Pen Catches Campus Characters In Rare Assemblage
m

Practically everyone on campus has had those
moments when they've been stared at, spoken to,
lun over or ignored by someone whose name they
didn't know but who, somehow, looked like a
(ertain "type" of person. Kernel Cartoonist Hank
Chapman, on the spot in a
situation, caught several of the more prominent
University "types" together recently, and we here
,

rare-as-hen's-tee-

th

with present them for your edification. Beginning
at the left we have the professorial soul; the
(female) and, behind her,
Bohemian; the book-bu- g
the
The next two gentlemen arc
outdoor and indoor jocks, respectively. Next is the
Sororsireen, in the foul clutches of Fred Fratman.
The fellow with the keychain is the campus
LEADER and, unimpressed and unpressed in his
ultra-intellectua-

l.

field jacket, a veteran. The poor soul with the
salute is a ROTCEE KAY DET, whose shoulder
is almost obscuring one of those erudite, never-say-dindividuals called a graduate student. At
the extreme right, resting on his slide rule, dreaming of a better mousetrap, is an engineer. Crawling
amongst the group is a bewildered chap who must
be a freshman. Dogs are Shawneetown's.

ie

Readers Take Over As 'Forum Overflows
9

A Refreshing Relief
To The Editor:

Congratulations on your series of
cartoon montages by Herndon and
Hampton. Their sophisticated wit is
a refreshing relief from the heavy-hande- d
banality of most editorial page
cartoons.

Keep them coming.

Richard

B.

Freeman

Head
Department of Art
(Thank you.. We shall.

EDITOR)

-

THE

An Unparallelled Farce
To The Editor:
Since the ascent of the Russian
Sputnik, educational critics have
raised loud protests against "soft,
snap" courses that are currently being
taught in American high schools and
universities. Among the chief victims
of this criticism have been underwater basket weaving, driver education, elements of housekeeping,-etc- .
While not ranking myself as an educational critic, mere observation and
experience have prompted me to add
another to this list.
As it is now taught at the University, Air Science I is little more
physical education
than a third-rat- e
I would classify it as a physical
course.
education course because drill (leadership (?) laboratory) is held once
a week. I would denote it third-ratbecause the subject matter taught in
the classroom is nothing more than
the basic elements of world problems and aviation history of which
citizen supposedly
every
e

half-informe-

d

has some knowledge.
In this day and age superior education is, to a great degree, a necessary requisite for living in and understanding the world and its diverse
problems. It is shameful that Air
Science I, part of a program admin-

been outside my door 24 hours a day and not just those owning the dogs?
the last few weeks? Could it be that
I cannot see why, out of the hunfemale dog living in the building dreds of people who have signed a
the
has attracted them?
Why are the Shawneetown lease, some few dog
stairwells full of dog hairs? Is it owners should interpret its meaning
because the neighborhood dogs come differently in regard to pets. (Sandto that place to shed hair, or is this ers') dealings with the dean are
caused by the pets that live in the pro(his) own affair, but, when the dean
ject? Why must I and other parents did say the dogs must go because of
pick dog hairs out of our childrens' complaints and asked for the
diapers and clothes? Are the neighof the dog owners in seeing
borhood dogs using the washing mathat their pets got other homes, why
chines, or does the cause stem from, are the dogs still here, a week after
residents washing dog blankets in the deadline which was established?
the washers?
I, along with many others, will be
A little time would; have revealed
glad to see, the dogs go so that our
that .95 per cent of the complaints children may be outside without the
about dogs in Shawneetown have been fear of some dog bothering them
about dogs owned by project resino matter to whom it may belong.
dents. This information is easy to Also, perhaps children will be able to
obtain, and I suggest (Sanders) get play without coming home with shoes
the true facts first before writing a and clothes full of the mess left by
letter on this matter.
the dogs.
(Sanders) cites that a dog living
Those, who would like to see the
on the apartment is the concern of dogs leave are not hardhearted,
d
dog haters, but parents conthe owner. How about the area one
lives in? Shouldn't there be a little cerned about their children.
consideration for others in the area
Bill Washburn

istered by our national military organization, is void of a comprehensive study of world problems, or, for
that matter, of anything really worthwhile.
In view of the fact that less than
half of the basic cadets go into the
advanced program, more than half, of
the basic cadets are being mediocrely
trained for a military role that they
will probably never play.
It is beyond me to understand why
the University gives two hours credit
for learning how to walk in a group,
electing a Military Ball queen, buying sponsors' uniforms, and giving
talks on cadet regulations such as
"Techniques of Acquiring and Wearing the Cadet Rifleman's Badge."
Air Science I is an unparallelled
farce and a blot on the good name of
the University.

busy-bodie-

David A. Frasier
Basic Cadet

Comments On Canines
To The Editor:
Please print the following in answer to Pat Sanders' letter, "More About
Dogs," which appeared in Friday's
Kernel.
First, I question the reason for
dogs from the neighborhood being in
Why have dogs
(Shawneetown).

The Kentucky Kernel
'

Inlatd

University of Kentucky

at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky u second clasa matter cnV-- the Act of March 3, 167ft.
Published lour timet a week during the regular school year except tiohdayl and exams.
r

SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bill Nejiiri, Chief
Perbt Ashley,

Jim Hampton,
Netcs Editor

Billie

ef

Larry Van 1 loose, Chief Sport Editor

Rose Paxton, Society Editor

Business Manager

Cokhon Balh, Fhotouraiilu--

Editor-in-Chi-

r

Norman McMuilin, Advertising Manager
Hank ChaI'MAN and L:w King, Cartoonists

WEDNESDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Joame WtissiNCtR, Editor

Bill Blaxeman,

Associate Editor

Larry Van Hoose,

Sports Editor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

Ijllplj
"Only

"For

a while I thought e were pouring those
insurance payments flown the drain."

i ten

wlmrte wait
how good
a doctor can h be?"

"Tale

one during 'All Star Movie' and "Ed Murrow'
and two during 'The Late Show.'"

"He was e.iting

an apple a day, Doctor,

but they were green."

Six of more than 125 cartoons from a nrw collection with a medical twist, entitled: "Nellie the Nurse,"
by Lawrence (KAZ) Katzman (Dell Books, 25c).

Cabbie Aids Son To Success
(AP)

--

or

K4v

':

or

terse, clear-cpiece of craftsmanship.
Of course, it follows the trend
toward psychological orientation iu
the 'adult' Western, and its doctrine is rather vague, but it is a
refreshing hour and a half of
theatre.
is a

"The Hanging Tree" if one of the
best Westerns this reviewer has
ever seen. As to exactly where the
credit for this distinction goes, I
am almost at a loss to say. Therefore, I shall cite collectively Gary
Cooper, Maria Schell, the director,
and last, but foremost, the editor.
Cooper, of course, has been playing this same role, with variations,
for a long time. He should have it
down pat by now. I won't criticize his cinematic repetition because all artists are allowed elaboration of the theme they care
most for.
praise Maria
I can't
Schell
enough. She is one of the few
bright, fresh winds in a tired, underacted, overmuscled, overbos-ome- d
medium. Her acting is flawThe direction and editing of this

i

v;

By DAVID P. SLACK

particular picture deserve more
praise than I usually make men-

Bronx