xt769p2w693j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt769p2w693j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1961-10-26  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1961 1961 1961-10-26 2015 true xt769p2w693j section xt769p2w693j Critic Discusses
Better Jazzmen;
See I'age Five

IKIE IEM1E IB

v-

-

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cooler;
Low 10, High 57

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI II, No. 23

LEXINCTON,

KV., THURSDAY,

OCT. 2f, 1901

Eight Pages

3 Day Conference Expected
--

To Draw 1,000 Educators
Education, said the conference will
center around the recent survey
on Kentucky education by the
commission.
The pre session meetings today
will include sessions of the Kentucky Association of Registrars and
Admission Officers, Kentucky Association of Junior Colleges, Independent Secondary Schools, and
Kentucky Association of College
Music Departments.
Several of the top educators in
Kentucky will lead the sessions.
Some of the educators are Dr.

John B. Horton, president of Lind-se- y
Wilson Junior College, Columbia; Radiford Damron, dean of
Pikeville College; and Dr. J. E,
Duncan, president of Kentucky
Association of College Music Departments.
Today's sessions will deal with
an orientation of the findings of
the education survey. A statement
of the commission's findings will
be given in the general session at
10 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Hall.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey will preside
at the general session. Group discussions about the commission's
report will also be held tomorrow.
Meetings of the Kentucky Council of Teachers of English, teachers
of mathematics, Kentucky Council
for Social Studies, conference on
Business Education and a French
teachers luncheon will be held
A "copper cloud" launched into space Saturday by a Saturday.
The Commission on
United States Midas rocket has brought comment from two cation will hold similar Public Educonferences
at other state colleges through
University professors.
rather see astronomy dead than Nov. 10.
The Midas spy satellite laid a the United states."
belt oi 350,000,000 tiny copper wires
A panel of United States scien2,100 miles above the earth.
a
After a few months the "hair- tists said in report on the project
observation
like" filaments will form a nar- that astronomical
would not be affected.
row belt in space which can be
Dr. Wasley S. Krogdahl, associ- used as a means of reflecting sig- nals between large microwave at professor of mathematics and
transmitters and sensitive re- - astronomy and director of the I K
ceivers. resulting in a radio sys- - observatory, said he agreed with
the Pan'1 "Prt that the project.
tern that cannot be jammed.
Tom Harrington, chairman of
The launching of the "copper
tody. wou,d not
research,
the Homecoming Steering Comcloud" brought angry comment
But Dr. Krogdahl added that mittee, has announced changes in
from Sir Bernard Lovell, director
the rules concerning the Homeof the giant
at "extensive belts of the dipole
coming weekend.
Bank, England, and Dr. sistlng of the tiny filament-lik- e
The changes were made because
Harold Weaver, director of the particles would put an end to all
of the time element and the firadio astronomy laboratory at the radio astronomical research."
A report of the President's Sci- - nancial burden on many organiof California.
University
Dr. V. C. DeMarcus, professor of ence Advisory Committee stated zations, Harrington said.
The revisions include the folphysics, said the project "verged on the U.S. government policy was
being done over the prostrate body that no further launchings of the lowing:
1. If an organization
enters a
will be planned
of scientists." He said if radio orbiting dipoles
were blocked out at all til after the results of the recent queen candidate, it must supply
by this first belt, it would be for experiment have been analyzed and its own convertible.
2. Any organization entering the
evaluated.
a year or less.
The United States policy also is convertible contest rather than
Dr. DeMarcus added that he
to place addition-b- e the float contest must have two
hoped radio astronomy would not that any decision
impaired by the belt or a series al quantities of these dipoles in convertibles, one for the queen and
of such belts. He said, however, orbit will depend upon the results one for the contest.
The convertible for the queen
that if the belts were necessary of the analysis and evaluation and
for the security of the United the development of safeguards must display the name of the organization and the name of the
States, there could be no good against interference with space
tivities or with any branch of queen candidate.
against them.
Those cars entered in the conHe stated emphatically, "I would science.
vertible contest will be judged for
the most unusual decorations.
In order to be eligible to enter
a queen candidate, an organization must submit a sketch of the
float or a statement confirming its
entrance in the convertible contest.
These sketches or statements will
Opportunity is open in the field be an extra sheet of paper on
of feature writing for a possible which appears the author's name, be collected today and tomorrow
prize of $1,000 and a trip to San address, age, statement of U.S. from 3 p.m. to S p.m. and from,
Antonio, Texas.
citizenship, statement of amateur 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday at the
for this award status .and title of work submitted. ticket booth in the Student Union
Prerequisites
sponsored by the Kentucky chap- No name is to appear on the manu- Building.
ter of National Society of Arts and script itself.
Harrington said he would ansLetters, are that the contestant
The entries, judged by three wer any questions concerning the
must be between 18 and 30 years judges on originality of subject ma- contest.
of age by Mar. 1, 19J2, must not be terial, style, and grammar, must
under contract, and must be an be postmarked by Jan 10, 1962, and Cw
American citizen.
sent to either of these Lexington
I'ntrics must not exceed 1,509 addresses: Mrs. J. T. Jackson Jr.,
words and must be typed and 4.r)3 W. Third St., or Mrs. R. E.
double spaced.
Group seating will be available
Shaver, 1555 Tates Creek Rd.
for the Xavier game Nov. 18.
Accompanying each entry must
Winner of the lix'al contest will
Allen Todd, sophomore engineerreceive a $25 award from the Kening representative to the Student
tucky chapter. The winning work Congress, said that organizations
will be entered in the National will
draw for their sections of seats.
Career Award Competition. First Todd added that a
"good" section
seen near the Ad- prize in the national contest is will be reserved for unaffiliated
Fire engines
ministration Building Wednesday $1,000, with a $100 runner-u- p
students.
The idea for this type of seating-originatemorning were making a routine awaid.
The national winner and runner-u- p
check of the campus.
at the Leadership ConFail Petit, captain of the Lexwill be sent to the national ference with hope of creating more
ington Fire Department, said the meeting In San Antonio in May to "school spirit."
men were walking over the camreceive the award.
pus grounds to familarize themselves with the locations of buildThe society is not responsible for
YlTaiis
ings and fire hydrants.
All veterans and war orphans
loss or damage to any manuscript.
This precaution is taken every
remay sign for their checks in
three to six months to make sure Only entries accompanied by
204 of the Administration
turn postage will be returned at Itooin
the firemen know the exact
Building Nov.
the close of the content.
in case of fire.
1.000 Kentucky
Approximately
educators are expected to attend
the 38th annual Kentucky Educational Conference which opens
meetings.
today with
The 27th annual meeting of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges,
Secondary, and Elementary Schools
is being held Jointly with the education conference.
The meeting will continue
through Saturday.
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, chairman
of the Commission on Public Education and dean of the College of

Professors Comment
On 'Copper Cloud'
i

1?H

Tournament Winners
Outstanding debaters chosen at the fourth annual Thoroughbred
Debate tournament held here rerently pose with their awards.
From the left, standing, Deno C'urris, I K senior; Jeffrey Sampson,
Northwestern University; Berry Richard, I'niversity of Miami
(Ha.); Henry Herring, I'niversity of South Carolina. Bottom row,
from the left, Jim Smith, Northwestern; Neal Sonnrtt, I'niversity
of Miami; Eddie Roberts, I'niversity of South Carolina.

Increased Budget Calls
For More Geologists
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The I'niversity
has asked the General Assembly
to appropriate the largest budget
request in its nearly 100 year history. This is the fifth of a six
part series explaining why the
University needs the money and
how It intends to use it.)

Millions of dollars worth of
increased income from mineral
and petroleum operations in
Kentucky is viewed as possible
if the Uimersity's budgets for
the next two years allow for the
employment of six or seven geologists.
UK will ask the General Assembly to appiopriate $1,977,920 for
its Kentucky Geological Survey's
operation.-- , (hiring: the next two
years. Approximately 90 percent
of the request will be matched by
federal funds.
"The work of one man in the
Survey has already resulted in at
leist $2.1100.000 to the state in new
and expanded industry. An additional six or seven geologists in
V t field and necessary funds to
support them can mean almost
unlimited industrial potential for
Kentucky," said I'K 1'resident
Frank (I. Dickey.
Ill order to add a research department with a ncnteaching staff
in the College of Aits and Sciences,
IT. Dickey said theie should be
one coal
t,o petroleum t
g ologist, three industrial minerals
geologists and sufficient clerical
personnel to free another geologist
from administrative duties.
"The additional duty of keeping
a data library and the necessity of

Lecture Series
The second program in the
Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture series will be presented
at 8:13 tonight in the Memorial
Coliseum. Thomas Mitchell, prominent
Broadway, Hollywood,
and television actor, Mill discuvs
the theater in his lecture entitled
"The Liveliest Art".

checking out for possible industrial
application every lead turned up by
geologists in the state-wid- e
mapping program has placed an impossible burden on the current
staff," Dr. Dickey explained.
Under the Oil and Gas Conservation Act passed by the 1960
legislature, the survey was given
the responsibility for keeping a
data library for wells drilled in
Kentucky but received no additional funds to perform the task.
of the
Approximately
survey request of $1,400,000 will be
used to match federal funds for
the state-wid- e
mapping program, a
joint endeavor of the Kentucky
Geological Survey and the U.S.
Geological Survey.
Federal funds, totaling $432,000,
will also be available for the Eastern Kentucky Minerals Survey,
Topographic Mapping Revisions,
and Water Resources Investigations.
The request includes $222,170
for minerals investigations.
The work of the Survey is valuable to persons other than those
interested in economic development. Dr. Dickey pointed out.
The list of potential users includes highway and railroad engineers, agricultural interest, architects, foresters, professional conservationists, and educational institutions.
"As the push for economic development in the state continues,
it is extremely important that the
Survey meet its responsibility of
coinvestigating and interpreting
lonic discoveries of economic significance," Dr. Dickey said.
"To do this, it must have additional members and sufficient
funds to keep them in the field,"
he added.
The 1900 General Asembly appropriated $1,207,720 for the Survey's operations, including its cooperative programs.
For its Division of Colleges,
Medical Center, Experiment Station, Extension Service, Geological
Projects, and Debt Service, the
University will ask the 19G2 Leais-latuto appropriate $24,374.4)3
for 19G2-G- 3
and $28,541,647 for
1963-6-

Homecoming
Contest Rules
Are Changed

Writing Contest Offers
Possible $1,000 Award

roups To Draw
For llloc Tickets

Firemen Make;
Koiiline Check

Clink

� 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, ()(t. 2f,

19C.I

Curriculum Study
Undergoes Attack

WBKY (91.3 FM) LOG
A. M.

9:00 "Kaleidoscope" prismatic
mood and tempo

music

constantly

For The Personal Gift
Your Portrait By
Curtis Wainscott

changing

The Kentucky Speech Educators
Association recently issued a report which attacked the state cur1 :00
"Kaleidoscope"
riculum study for its failure to
4:00 "Music Humanities" required music for Hum. 204
recommend that speech courses be
"Kiddie Kornrr" for children of all ages
5:00
required in high school.
5:15 "Odds and Ends" fragments of current events on the
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
UK campus
5:30 "Worldwide News" compiled by the WBKY news staff
professor of speech, who issued the
5:45 "Exotica" music from foreign lands
attacking report In behalf of the
6:15 "Commonwealth in Review" current events here at home
association, said:
6:30 "Special of the Week" world leaders speak on current
"We felt at least one semester,
it m nnii
events
and preferably one year, of speech
RAV CHARLES
7:00 "Panorama of the Lively Arts"
should be required of every student
7:25 "Medical Milestones" recent discoveries In the medical
in senior high school. This Is
profession
where the curriculum report is so
'
7:30 "Carnival of Books"
dismaying, because it states that
7:45 "Conversations with the Faculty" the UK faculty inspeech courses should be available,
troduced
but does not require them."
nag
News" summary of late world and
8:00
The association adopted a resotional events
8:05 "Musical Masterworks" the music of the masters
lution to publicly "fight to have
the curriculum committee's report
Ray Charles, singer of the cur"Hit the Road. Jack" changed at public hearings."
rently popular
and "Georgia on My Mind," will
appear at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at
SO. BROADWAY
NEAR YOU
Memorial Coliseum.
4 la Minutes past Springs Motel
Proceeds from the concert, sponThe following companies will conduct interviews this sored by Keys, sophomore men's
iWOUlD'SLAUGESTSCRtM!
honorary society, will be used for
week for all interested students.
scholarships.
Those wishing interviews should America analytical and organic
3i
Charles will be backed by a
contact the Placement Service as chemistry, chemical, electrical, in- group including Betty Carter
; oon
as possible.
dustrial, mechanical, metallurgical and the Raelets.
Oct. 26 U.S. General AccountMail orders are accepted now at
office accounting graduates engineering, physics at all degree
ing
the Campus Book Store and the
levels.
and June).
(January
Student Union Building.
Oct. 26 General Electric ComOct. 27 Pratt and Whitney AirNOW - FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
pany aeronautical, chemical, me- - craft mathematics, nhvsfrs. mpt.
Starts 6:45
Open 6:00 p.m.
OPCN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
chanical. electrical, metallurgical allurgy. at all degree levels;
applied trlcal. nuclear engineering at m s
chemistry,
2 New Color War Shows!
mathematics,
physics at M.S., level; mechanical engineering at
CO! UMftiA fTCIUPfSpifsmU
Ph.D. levels.
B.S.. M.S. levels! chemical pnui.
NOW SHOWING!
CARL FOREMAN)
Oct. 26 Shell Oil Company, ncorinf, a ne
"HONEYMOON
MACHINE"
Line mechanical, inorganic, physical
Products Pipe
chemistry at
Sev McQueen
Brigid Bjzlem
electrical, civil engineering at B.S, Pn D level citizenship required,
frsr;
"MASTER OF THE WORLD"
and M.S. levels.
Vincent Price Charlei B ronton
wm interview women.
Oct. 7
sneii Chemical comat all degree
pany chemistry
levels; chemical, mechanical elecSTRAND
trical engineering at B.S., M.S.
Love Becomes Lust . . . Innocence, Shame
levels. '
AND
Oct.
Oil Company,
NUM
itvini mm
"MARINES, LET'S GO"
mechani.'Production Department
cal,' electrical, chemical, civil engiNOW
neering at B.S., M.S. levels.
i
Vi - T
Oct. 27 Celanese Corporation of
IN CAR HEATERS
4

r. m.

SPENGLER STUDIO
N.E. CORNER MAIN

SUNDAY:
Class for Students .... 10 a m.
a.m. & 6 p.m.
Worship ....
WEDNESDAY:
7:30 p.m.
Bible Study
Basil Overton, Minister
8 or
Phone

Ray Charles

Southside
Church of Christ

To Appear
In Novemher

Companies To Interview
On Campus This Week

Shine's

Starts Tomorrow

Starts 7:00

COllMM

FiCTulttrf

fvesenit

R

PECK

CREGOR

ofmrn

New Type

n f inn ary Ch tinges

75c

Admission

NOW SHOWING

NIVtN

.CARLFOKEMArlS

Sophia ?ren

,7

Road

1S33 Nicholasville

oi.,.i

guns

LIME

&

PHONE

THRUMS

FIUVARWf

Really Hot

LOOKY!

Immunization Hours
The University Health Service
has changed its routine immunisation schedule to Improve service.
Allergy shots will be given on
Tuesdays and Fridays. Immunizations will be administered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
All 'Shots will be available during
the. regular office hours from 8:30-11:a.m. and 1:30-3:3- 0
p.m.
LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE
'
NEW RACKETS
"Expert Overnight Restringing"
Kennedy Book Store
Or Call

Shine's BEN ALI

"D ATE--

Now Showing

Saturday

2 Big
Hits

IRENE

DARREfl

S

and Sunday Only

Discount Price

A.,

.PIRATES

Ce-H- tt

OlWMAScepe

of

For U.K. Couples Who Arrive
Before 7:00 p.m.
EXTRA

TGIiTUSA

COLO

by

DC LUXE

Free Silk Headscarf to Each Early
CoupleWhile Supply Lasts:

MNMM

NOW

r
hS-r-

Starts 7:00

SIC FLICS

.

By

Admission

75c

"God Created
Woman" is a fable for
children in school!
comparison

x.c

RICK ABBOTT'S
Kentuckion

f HIGHEST BATING)"

Hotel

157 Viaduct

Lexington,

"Every Haircut

N.

mm

BARBER SHOP
Ky.

nil

a Specialty"

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HELD OVER!

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3rd Smash Week
AN ELIA KAZAN

WRITTEN
TECHNICOLOR

PRODUCTION

BY WILLIAM
WARNER

jil(iit

"Gee, honey, you'll never
pass your physics exam unless
you learn to loosen up!"

INGE
BROS

Natalie Wood
Warren Beatty

i. Ai H
iui r
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KING

1

(glCJAl'TTLS
Alvo

21 GK EAT TOHACCOS MAKE

Technicolor
V

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?0 VONDrRFUL SW0KES!
ULItKtU milu - IULY bAllbl--

"T!;o Toi.th of Flesh"

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

Pi Phis Defeat Chill Rals
ENDKOTT

By SUSAN

Don't ever tell a group of determined females something
can't bo clone they will make a liar out of you every time if
they make up their minds to do it.
University housing authorities and the former residents of the
old Sigma Chi house tried to discourage the PI Beta Phis
from tackling the Job of renovating the house. But when a determined
proup of women combine ingenuity, hard work, paint, and new furniture, the results can be amazing. In this case they transformed the
old Sigma Chi shanty" into one of the most liveable and attractive
fcoiorlty houses on campus.
The house at 232 E. Maxwell St. wai all but in shambles when
the ri Thl's took It over last spring. There were holes In the plaster,
the floors were horribly marred, the treads were loose on the stairs,
the windows were dirty, and the mirrors were cloudy. The steps on
the front porch were rotted and the rats could be seen peering through
the holes in the porch floor.
In short the house was a mess, and a cold mess at that, for the
n

Rotten Porch

heating system was so inadequate that no heat could be coaxed through
the pipes to the housemother's quarters. The stove in the kitchen was
in such poor repair that it had to be fired up two hours in advance
of breakfast. As a result the Sigma Chis could not eat their meals there.
Chapter members. Pi Phi alumnae, and Maintenance and Operations employees pitched in and started work on the University-owne- d
house early in June. The first Job was carting away five truckloads
of Junk left by the previous tenants.
Next on the renovating agenda was the Installation of two new
furnaces and new tiles for the kitchen and upstairs. Then the MAO
workmen moved in and repaired the floors and walls and painted
the interior.
The walls, which were once green in one room and red in another, became a rosy beige. Carpeting was laid to make the repaired
floois even more attractive.
The holes in the walls in the housemother's quarters were so
terrible that they had to be papered instead of painted even after the
plaster was fixed.

Dunn Drugs
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
I
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131

Service

Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sandwiches and Short Orders

WILL DUNN
The remodeling and redecorated parlor of the 11 Beta

Ihl

house

For Fo$r
Carry Our
Dial
"If It's On the
Menu, It Con

Go"
L

DELIVERY
TIL 12:00 P.M.

)

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COFFEE SHOP
Phone
500 Rot Sr.

,iRpH9

Mattel

(Author of "I Was a Tirn-ip- e
Dwarf "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

I

I

Reliable

r

at 232 E. Maxwell St. shows no signs of the rundown conditions
that the I'i Phi alumnae found upon purchase of the house last

JUMBO SAYS:

Prompt

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

Fountain

3

2fi, lOf.l --

()t.

DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

spring.

Fashion & Campus News

THE DATING SEASON
I liave recently rcturni from a tour of !)."0,K() American colleges where I made a survey of nri(leiw'ailii:ite dating custom?)
and sold mechanical do.x, and I have tahulatcd my finding!
and I am now prepared to tell you the simple secret of successful
dating.
The simple secret is simply this: a date is successful when tho
man knows how to treat the pirl.
And how docs a (rirl like to U; treated? If you want to know,
read and reincmlter these four cardinal rules of dating:
1. A girl liks to lc trralxl with risHcl.
When you call for your girl, do not drive up in front, of the
Korority house and yell, "Hey, fat lady!" (Jet out of your car.
.
Walk reseetfully to the door. Knock
When your
girl comes out, tug your forelock and say resx'ctfully, "(lood
honor." Then offer her a Marlboro, for what
evening, your
greater resjH'ct can you show your girl than to offer Marlboro
with its fine flavor and exclusive select rate filter? It will indicate immediately that you rcsect her taste, resect her discernment, resjH'ct her intelligence. So, good buddies, lefore
going out on a date, always rememlcr to buy some Marlloros,
available in soft pack or flip-to- p
box in all 50 of the United
States and also Cleveland.

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by Sue McCauley

t'Vl

As Tita White wrote in a recent
article in the Kernel, we
here at UK have managed to get behind in our studies earlier than usual
this semester. Every time talk with
people in the Grill or in the lobby of
the library or at the intramural foot-bugames, they are complaining
about how far behind they are and
saying that they just can't imagine
why.
Tita suggested that rush week
and the many activities that start
off with a bang at the beginning of
the semester may be partially to
blame.
agree with her, but the attitude
on campus also seems to be different this year. Students have always
been tempted to
but this
year the world situation gives us an
excellent rationalization. mean, if
w: are going to retire to a bomb
shelter soon, why bother to memorize the Latin names of animals that
aren't long for this earth?
BUT . . . this IS a fashion column. Tita has found the solution to
her studying problem. She makes
every minute count as she reads
while waiting for her date.
She has chosen a navy wool suit
from Hymson's to wear to hear
Thomas Mitchell in the Concert and
Lecture Series tonight. The collar-les- s
jacket is styled with tiny pockets, brass buttons, and an emblem
trim. The slim skirt is fully lined.
Tita adds a sparkling white pique
blouse to finish her UK color
scheme.
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TITA WHITE
Alpha Delta Pi
Besides being party rush chairman of her
of Blue
sorority, Tita is
Marlins and a member of Tau Sigma,
Theta Sigma Chi (journalism honorary),
and Links. As a junior journalism major,
she has a standing of 3.7.

mason 1 XSSZSSaavmmmmmm

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2. A girl likts a gmxl lixtnur.

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her talk while yoit
J)o not monopolize the conversation.
listen attentively. Make sure, however, that she is not herself
a good listener. I recollect a date I had once with a coed named
Crcensli eves Sigafoos, a lovely girl, but unfortunately a listener,
not a talker. I too was a listener so we just sat all night long,
each with his hund cupped over his ear, straining to catch a
word, not talking hour alter hour until finally a jMiliceman cat no
by and arrested us both for vagrancy. I did a year and a day.
Hie got by with a suspended sentence Urause she was the sole
supKirt of her aged housemother.
S. A girl likfH lo he tnkt n to nice plaits.
l?y "nice" places I do not mean exensive places. A girl dors
not demand luxury. All she asks is a place that is pleasant and
gracious. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, for example. Or
Mount Kushmore. Or the Taj Mahal. Or the Hureiiu of Weight.i
and Measures. I'ind places like these to take your girl. In no
circumstances must you take her to an
plant.
4. A girl likts a man to In1
Come prepared w ith a few interesting facts

that you can drop
casually into the conversation. Like this: "Did you know,
Snookiepuss, that when cattle, sheep, camels, goats. untc!oes,
and other niemlicrs of the
family get up, they always get up hind legs first?" Or this: "Are you aware, Hotliji,
that corn grows faster at night?" Or this: "liy the way, Iyiver-lica- d,
Oslo did not become the capital of !Corway till July 11,

121."

If you can slip enough of these nuggets into the conversation
before dinner, your date w ill grow too torpid to eat. Some men
save up to a half million dollars a year this way.
C

lutit

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Shuluita

Tit the list of things girls like, add the
unfiltered
Philip Morris Commander. tiirU, men in fact everybody
with a taste bud in his headlikes mild, natural Commander,
with Marlboro of this column.
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� THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

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Supports Editorial

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Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Gregory. Campus Editor
Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Ben Fitzpatrick. Sport Editor
Rick McReynolds, Cartoon.
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Kathy Lewis, News Editor

Carl

Beverly Cardwell,

Associate

Modecki, Sports

More Than A Number
Who says University students are
just a "number"? Or the administration does not seem to know the student body exists?
This is one of the chronic complaints that usually plague UK students. But not two weeks ago Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, president of the
University, took an hour of his time
to discuss the 1961-6budget with
a student.
"I have never been more courteously received, nor more considerately
treated," David F. Smith remarked
in an open letter printed in the
Kernel, after he had accused University officials of obscuring reasons behind proposed budget Ixxists.
President Dickey made arrangements for Smith to see Clay Maupin,
head of the Division of Accounting,
2

and Dr. Frank D. Feterson, vice
president for business administration,
to review any of the documents concerning the budget.
Ferhaps we as students should recall to mind the reason this particular
institution was founded it certainly
could not exist if the student body
suddenly decided to go home.
Ferhaps, instead of the student
body being the neglected ones, as so
commonly is thought, we are neglecting a precious right we have to approach any University official on any
subject.
Smith seems to be one of the first
to discover this fact and exercise his
right to personally question the administration. More important is the
realization that the president of the
University met him more than half
way.

Wait Your Turn!
Although UK has an active program in most of the major and minor
sports, one more should be added to
the list:
This sounds like it might pertain
to the football field, but it doesn't.
It pertains to the line that forms in
the Student Union Cafeteria when
meals are being served.
Actually, this
sport
adds much color and all sorts of
social advantages to the art of waiting to be served in the SUB Cafeteria.
Think of ail the new and interesting people that you can meet. Why,
you never know from one minute to
the next who is going to jump in
front of you.
And think of all the color that
would be lost, if you were not able
new-foun- d

to see all the nice little people burrowing into the line like moles, thus
exciting howls and complaints from
the
people left waiting
behind.
But while
might have
been considered real sport in kindergarten, it somehow loses some of its
flavor in the passing of the years.
And as a form of humor, how
many persons do you see laughing
when someone gingerly bounces in
front of them alter they have been
standing in line for 15 or 20 minutes?
So, at the risk of being archaic,
may we suggest that when eating at
the SUB Cafeteria we revert to the
old and accepted method of waiting
our turn in line.
In other words, let first come be
g

first

sen t"!.

To The Etl tor:
Thank you for your editorial
"Keep It Clean" in the Kernel ( Friday,
Oct. 20). May I add one footnote and
a personal plea to all members of the
University community?
The porch in front of the Margaret
I. King Library and the main foyer
are almost constantly littered with
paper cups from the coffee vending
machine at the entrance of the Social
Sciences Building. Sometimes half-fucups are left on the steps and
even in the middle of the floor, and
it is not only unsightly but also quite
messy when the cups are overturned.
A most unfavorable impression is
made on visitors to the library.
In the interest of tidiness, I hope
everyone will deposit empty coffee
cups in the receptacles provided for
the purpose.
Db. Law hence S. Thompson
Director of Libraries
i

ll

smooth over with such meaningless
phrases as "a regrettable instance of
confusion."
When the hotel manager, squirming in agony under the hot light of
the hotel
adverse publicity, said,
has no policy of discrimination. We
would have served them if we had
he was
known who they were . . .
saying essentially that discrimination
was in effect only when it was not
likely to be noticed or publicized.
I oppose any egotistical attempt of
one man to divest another man of his
rightful human dignity. However,

"...

Outraged By Iueident
To The Editor:
Hail, Hail, and Amen. This is in
recognition of the sentiments expressed by Mr. RolxTt White (instructor
of English) in his letter to the Kernel
(Tuesday, Oct. 24) concerning racial
discrimination.
Finally it has been said and graphically illustrated. The citizens of Kentucky and this campus can no longer
go about with their noses in the air,
congratulating themselves on their
liberal attitude on racial issues.
I was not so much shocked as outraged at the incidence of discrimination at a downtown hotel. It was
,
very interesting to note, as Mr. White-saidthe tossing of the blame hither
and yon among hotel officials. A witness might have thought an epidemic
of the palsy had swept them (the officials) at the rapidity and violence
with which shoulders wcre'shrugged
and shaken in a futile attempt to
escape the heavy burden of blame.
I only w ish the w hite members of
the two teams had also refused to
play in such a smugly hypocritical
atmosphere, to use Mr. White's very
apt phrase. The ensuing embarrassment and confusion would have made
the issue much more dillicult to

while not condoning his action, I can
respect him for his honesty if he
comes lij'it out and says he will not
serve a ccitaiii group in his establishment. But, I can only detest such
persons who hide behind a curtain of
words and cliches to perform their
dirty vvoik.
Eaki. B. Ohkmls

...

Kernels

we are living in an age of
credit. Adding the amount of money
owed by people, businesses and public agencies today . . . the total
is in the neighborhood of S 10
billion dollars. This is more than
$ 1,600 for every man, woman anil
child in the country . . . never h ive
so many owed so much to one another. Slit fluid Initial man

University Soapbox

Student Says UK Women Too Aggressive

By DICK WALLACE
To The Editor:
Down through the annals of history there has been a problem that
has survived all the wars, plagues, and
disasters known to mankind.
The problem: women.
It is not an unknown fact that
females are increasing in numbers and
at some future date threaten to
the men and reduce them to
a minor role. (In 195