xt78cz324v4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78cz324v4j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1962-04-27  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 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1962 1962 1962-04-27 2015 true xt78cz324v4j section xt78cz324v4j The Kernel Extends
Best Wishes
For LKD's Success

Today's Weather:
Fair And Mild;
Hijlh

Low

56

University of Kentucky

VoL LI 1 1, No. 102

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY,

APRIL 27,

12

Eight Pagei
W.Wmi8Wil

UM

Coeds To Ride Again

In 6th Annual Derby

-"

L
j

By STEPHEN

PALMER
Kernel Staff Writer

Activities for the sixth annual Little Kentucky Derby
weekend begin at 7 p.m. today in Memorial Coliseum.

mm

"We have a tremendous program lined up," said Norman
Harned, chairman of the LKD
committee. "It will be better than
last year."
events feature the
Tonight's
LKD Queen Contest and the Debutante Stakes. A style show, a
costume party, and a street dance
are also on the program.
teams are entered
Thirty-eig-

Dumped Debutante?

This Kernel Sweetheart may have taken a tumble from her tricycle,
but she promises to be a food sport about it in tonight's Debutante
Stakes. Betty Kavanaugh, a junior diplomacy and political science
major from Frankfort, Is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.

Alumni Club Plants Seeds
For UK's Big Weekend
By BUD GRIGSBY
Kernel Staff Writer

The year was 19)7, and the
event was the founding of the
Little Kentucky Derby, one of
UK's biggest weekends.
The seeds for LKD were first

uwn by a group called the Student Alumni Club, which served
graduating seniors by providing

about Alumni Proinformation
gram.
David Noyes, a student and a
member of the club, was the
source of the idea. The club was
in search of a program in which
all students could participate
and at the same time gain
knowledge of the Alumni Program.
Noyes idea was based upon the
Indiana University program, the
Little 500 which was a
bicycle endurance race for fraternities and men's dormitory
groups.
The IU program, patterned after
the famous Indianapolis 500 car
race, promoted a scholarship program through a student alumni
group.
Such a program as that at IU
was exactly what the UK group
wanted, and a natural title was
the Little Kentucky Derby.
September of 1956 marked the
elections of the first LKD officers, and the following spring,
the first derby took place. Although
the derby grossed only $4,614 and
presented only $200 in scholarships, it was a beginning and
from this, LKD began to grow.
The first derby was under the
control of a faculty board; however, it was decided in the fall of
1957 that LKD would be under
an
management.
The student committee was to
be assisted by an advisory committee of faculty and administrative staff members.
The present cochairmen of the
advisory committee is Dr. Kenneth
Harper, assistant dean of men, and
Miss Pat Patterson, assistant to
the dean of women.

directly to the Lexington mer- The organization now operates on
chants with the problem, and the a budget of more than $9,000.

businessmen responded by provid- LKD can be accredited with
ing not only the bicycles for the
bringing many top performers to
teams but also prizes lor the winthe campus
such as Louis
ners.
"Satchmo"
The work of the LKD commitArmstrong and
tees brought rewards in the 1958 George Shearing.
derby with an income of $14,003
The 1962 Little Kentucky Derby
and more than $2,000 in scholaris presenting
the Four Preps, a
ships.
widely-know- n
recording group.
From a mere idea to a complex
The Sigma Alpha Epsilons will
organization. Little Kentucky Der- be running to retire the trophy for
by has grown in the past five years. good with a third consecutive win.

in the Debutante Stakes and 20
girls remain in the Queen contest.
The Debutante Stakes, a race for
women on tricycles, covers a distance of 300 feet. Each team has
four women who ride 75 feet each.
Seven preliminary
races, or
preps, are planned for the Debutante Stakes. The six fastest teams
will complete in the final race.
The Rejects, a local group, will
play the music for a street dance
in front of the Coliseum at about
10:30 p.m.
At 10 a.m. tomorrow morning
several turtles will be racing in
front of the SUB. The Turtle Derby is sponsored by the Student
Union Board.
Three events, a walking race, a
flag contest, and the Little Ken
tucky Derby (a bicycle race), will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Sports Center. Post time is 2 p.m.
Each of the 41 teams entered in
the derby will display a flag based
on the theme of Kentucky. Prizes
will be awarded for the best flags.
The track for the Little Kenof a
tucky Derby is
mile. Each team, with five men,
rides 10 laps for the derby prep.
In the final race, each team rides
15 laps or three-fourtof a mile
for each man.
The Four Preps concert at 8:30
p.m. in Memorial Coliseum will climax the two day weekend which
is advertised as "America's Most
Spectacular Weekend."
Jack Lorrie, radio announcer for

WLAP, will emcee the program.
The Jazz Central Quintet from
Cincinnati will supply the background music.

Currently, the Four Preps are
noted for their latest album, "Campus Encores," in which they sing
"The Big Draft Medley." In years
past, the Four Preps have had
singles titled, "26 Miles,"
"Big Man," and "Down by the
Station."
In the past six years, Ralph
Flannigan, the Four Freshmen,
Louis Armstrong, Dave Brubeck,
Earl Bostic, Ted Brown, and
George Shearing have appeared
on the LKD concert program.
The weekend, started in 1956 by
a member of the Student-AlumClub, was modeled after Indiana's
Little 500. The Little 500 was taken
from the Indianapolis 500.
Linda Woodall, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma, was named last year's
LKD queen. The queen is the University's entry in the Miss Kentucky Pageant. Kappa Delta won
the Debutante Stakes in 1961 and
the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
won the Little Kentucky Derby
bicycle race in both 1960 and 1961.
"Ticket sales for Saturday
night's concert are going fairly
well," reports John Banta. "We've
sold over $2,500 in conceit tickets
so far."
The profits from the LKD
weekend go for scholarships. Applications should be made at the
office of the dean of women before May 4. The only require
ment is to be a full time student. Last year ei$ht $'!00 scholarships were given.
The LKD committee consists of
Norman Harned, chairman; Myra
Tobin, enchairman; Trudy Webb,
treasurer; Charlotte Noffsinger,
secretary; Bob Carpenter, financial
sponsors; Jack Isaacs, Saturday
afternoon program; Patty Pringle,
Friday night propram; and Carolyn Reid. publicity.
Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant
dean of men, and Miss Pat Patterson, assistant to the dean of
women are coudvisers.

Music Group

Plans Concert

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Victor in last year's Little Kentucky Derby was
the team representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The
SAE's will be back again this Saturday to defend

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their title against 40 opponents. The SAE team
turned in the fastest time in the qualifying
trials held last week.

Ballet Program Combines Skills
Of Orchestra, Dance Academy

Quatre" by Cesare Pugni; "Swan
Lake (Pas de Deux)," , by Tchai-kowskand "Rumanian
Rhapsody" by Enesco.
"Les Sylphides" is a collection
of Chopin's short piano numbers
orchestrated to accompany ballet.
Twenty-fiv- e
University students Soloists will be Patricia Lyons,
with the N orris English, and Susan Lun-druand faculty members play
orchestra.
The "Pus de Deux" was written
Robert King will conduct the orFrom the beginning of LKD,
for four famous
the problems of finance existed, chestra and Connie Blount Phelps expressly each movement is ballecomrinas and
among which was the need for will do the choreography.
in the style for which each
posed
team sponsors.
The program will include "Lcs was famous. Patricia Lyons will
LKD committee chairmen went Sylphides" by Chopin; "Pus De dunce "Murle-Tuglioni'
The Central Kentucky Philharwill
combine
monic Orchestra
forces with the Lexington Academy
a ballet proof Dance to present
gram, "Scenes de Ballet." at 8:15
p.m. Monday at the Henry Clay
Auditorium.

The Swan Queen in Tchaikow-sky'- s
"Swan Lake" will be danced
by Linda Borchers and Joe Marks
will be the prince. Choreography
is by Michel Fokine.

The finul number, "Rumanian
Rhapsody," will feature Nancy Miller, Charles Henry, Richard Gam-mac- k,
Joe Marks. Patricia Lyons,
Janie Brown, and Linda Borchers.
Connie Blount Phelps will do the
choreography for this number.
The entire Senior Bullet? Company will perform in the Corps de
Bullet.

The Department of Music
will present two concerts and
a recital this coining week.
The Univeisity Symphony Orchestra and three student soloists
a concert at 3:30 p.m.
in Memorial Hall Sunday, April
29. Soloists chosen by auditions
are Eric Kelley, pianist; Lynn
Alderson, soprano; and Maurice
Hale, clarinetist.
Ann Vimont Smith, pianist, will
play at 8 p.m., April 30 in the
Laboratory Theatre of the Fine
Arts Building. This is a graduate
recital presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for
the Master of Music degree in applied music.
Mrs. Smith, a 'student of Prof.
Nathaniel Patch, will play music of
Ravel, Bach, and Chopin.
The University Choristers, under
the direction of Aimo Kiyiniemi,
will present a concert at 8 p.m.
May 1 in Memorial Hall.
"The Choristers' program will fea-- 0
Continued on Page 8
,

will present

� 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, April 27,

12
Winning l'hotos

CLASSIFIED University Hospital Offers
arnl Practical Medical Training
Cy
ADVERTISING RATH
wall art
wr4; It ernt. mlntmam; til
tfl.c.ant If aarrtl.rmrat ran 4 4y
aabll-atla4 h.ara brfara
Ira4lla
4m. rhaaa NICK rOPE,
wean t a.m. aat
a.m. Maaia
tar.af a rntfay.

In medicine and specialties
in
nursing."
Miss Muriel A. Poulln, nursing
The main reason for the exist- professor, described the team leadOR SALI
ence of the University hospital Is er program as an innovation In
FOR SAt.E Alto saxophone In rrci-Irri- t that it is a teaching hospital, a
found in few places
nursing
condition. Krasonably priced. Phone
practical school for the training of throughout the United States.
24A4t
6j77 after 7 p.m.
doctors, nurses, and technicians.
165
By ANN CARTER
Kernel Staff Writer

FOR SALE Ifcit Harlvv Davidson
Motorcycle. Good condition. Phone 2399
24A4t
after S p.m.
FOR SALE Men'i watch. OMEGA
Calendar, 14 Karat with matching band. Perfect accuracy and condi170
tion. New.
for only 85. E. F.
24A4t
Zopp, Phone

Dean Marcla Dake of the College of Nursing said, "The long
range effect of the hospital s opening will be the opportunity for
nursing students to learn nursing
within an environment where the
teaching of medical and dental
students is also being carried on.
There wilf be research in the total
patient care as well as specialties

or

FOR

SALE-19-

61
5

after

Volkswagen.

p.m.

Cnll
24A4t

LOST

Sitfina fraternity pin in
the vicinity of the Intr.imur.ii soft hail
field If found phone BUM or 8021.
ward
25A4t
LOST Woman's
glassed with black
ir.um's and flowered black case. Phone
I.OKT-K.tp- pa

"

"Rather than the traditional
pattern of assigning so many patients to each nursing staff

the team approach is
Miss Poulin
said. "Involved are a group of
with different
nursing personnel
levels of preparation, who are directed by a professional nurse In
the care of a group' of patients."
She explained that nursing stu- -

patient centered,"

I"HI

reward

liKU .KI) fur the return of lo.dint w.it'h. I.ot cm "inttainural
b.til Held
Detla

pen--

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h.

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limine.

""wanted
ce
men need spcndiiu:
Here's a Kood investment. Lai ue
iunu
Leader routa for sate. Two hours per
weekk profit Call Her- afleruoon.
Circulation Dept. Ask for
24A4t
Itickev.
WANTEIJ-Colle-

MISCELLANEOUS

LOCAL STUDENT wants to substitute
on paper route during summer. Call
after 4 p.m.
24A4t
TENNIS RACKETS restruntf. Expert,
overnight restrmging. machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
18Axt
Larry's Tennis Service.

ZSH5

TEACHERS thinking of change of position can enroll free now. Free information. Confidential services. Marshall
Teachers Agency, Lynchburg. Va. 26A2t
ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
348 Aylesford Place. Phone
Mildred Cohen.
27A18t

:ijfv

INSl RANtt

Of 16 University history professors, nine have had grants to study
abroad or have had foreign service missions.
Garden State, Camden, N. J.

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Roseanne Click, freshman medical student examines a human
skull for her osteology class. Osteology is the science dealing with
the bones of vertebrates.

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

--

-

J

Cranium Cramming

STUDENTS Invest in life insurance
now while your premium rate is low.
Contact Gene Cravens, New York Life
comAgent, representing a
24A4t
or
pany. Phone

,
Pi'--

The 23rd Annual Newspaper Na
tlonal Snapshot Awards are now
on display at the Margaret I.
King Library. The display will end
tomorrow.
will be taking care of pa- . Bette Maatin made the arrangedenta
tients folowing surgery, premature ments for this display which is
Infants in incubators, coronary pa- presented annually with the co- tients, accident cases, and helping operation of the Lexington Herald-with the care of pattents on an Leader
Co.
artificial kidney. They will par- ' The awards were established In
in work in the operating 1933 with
ticipate
participation of 64 of the
and emergency rooms.
leading metropolitan newspapers.
Women in the Nursing School The entries touch on all levels of
life.
had similar feelings concerning the modern-da- y
A pamphlet containing winners
hospital's opening.
and information about the awards
Susan Hunter, junior In Arts
of
and Science and sophomore In may be obtained in the office 11- -.
the director of the University
Nursing, said, "I'm really lookbrarles.
ing forward to working in our
own hospital." Having cared for
patients in other local hospitals,
Susan related, "Attempts were
X
tlKIWOlON
made to make us feel at home,
but we always felt like visitors."
Janet Carwile, freshman in Arts
and Sciences and Nursing, declared, "I think it's marvelous that we
can have the hospital on our own
campus. There's no transportation
-- ir h Ws aVvT .
problem. It's ours!"
of Nursing
Miss Kern, director
Service, emphasized, "Our role is
concerned with providing the kind
of care for patients that is a good
example for students to participate
in."
Phil Young, second year medical student, was enthusiastic about
"Blowing with the Medical Center." lie explained that in the last
two years of medical school, med
students learn from the patient
rather than textbooks.
Voung explained that teachers
PHONI
work full time and do not practice
privately. He added that a voluntary staff composed of varying
STARTS TODAY
types of doctors who practice in
the community give lectures and
discuss different phases of medicine with the students.
-a
David Buchanan, senior in the
College of Dentistry, is glad to
see the hospital's opening, beIn EASTMAN COIOI
will have
cause undergraduates
Mart am sMWS mm
tuc V
the opportunity to observe more
MOST
serious dental operations.
Plus!
INCREDIBLE
Asked if patients resented so
WEAPON
"THE
much studying, Mr. Richard WarBASHFUL
EYII
ren, assistant hospital administraVIEL8E91
ELEPHANT"
tor, said, "Patients love it! They
get a lot of attention. You can't
buy such service."

HELD OVER!

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F

� THE KENTUCKY

Little Kentucky Derby Is Main Event
By ANNE SWARTZ
Associate Society Editor
In case you haven t heard from
all the propaganda floating around
for the last few weekthis
,S
Kentucky
Derby
weekend.
Those of us who hav been here
a few years already know, but for
the newcomers who are experlenc- ing their first LKD. it is billed as
the "America's Most Spectacular
All
Bivc
As

the activities Jammed in and
the Little Kentucky Derby
nine nmc lor miyuiuiK c.C.
a matter of repetition and

to fill up space we shall give a

brief statement of the occurrences
cf the forthcoming hours.

Tonight at Memorial Coliseum, a
lew or the tinier, Dut swuter, young
females or our campus win revert
to their childhood and match wits
against each other in the tricycle
races. You can bet these coeds will
rs
for
rot be wearing
a few days, but will be hiding the
bruises concurred from the races.
Somewhere, during the course of
events another queen will be
crowned. However, this poised and
dainty miss, will reign as the
"queen of queens" with the title,

Miss University of Kentucky.
Following all this. Is an event
nnnnlarlv knnun ns n trpf riniwp
provided the air is warm, and a
rot do not ,nsue tnls street fif.
fair usuallyturns out to be a "bet- ter tnan average- - event. Old
friends meet, a little dancing.
rather twisting, is done, and fun
js had by all.
as the bewitchirig hour
draws near more commoniy known
M our one 0.cock curfew. we will
all toddle off t0 our trundle beds,
amj settle down for a brief,
jcss Rpring nap.
Brieht and .arIv tomorrow
morning the whole campus will be
up, for we have places to go, things
to see, people to meet, babies to
kiss, and turtles to race.
At 10 a.m. those hard shelled.
of all
but harmless creatures,
shapes, sizes. and forms, will
match' their stubby legs against
eacn other, behind the shouting
0f their masters and one turtle
with the fastest stubby legs will
De tne winner,
This event in case you cannot
guess is known as the Turtle Derby,
The race begins in front of the
Student Union Building at the
aforementioned hour,
After a hurried lunch, the entire

0

campus will mlRiifTe to the Intra- mural field to watch the men's
i:irp flnrp rrmrr tho faslmt Id inn
wins; The campus Inhabitants are
provlded an opportunity to
erclse those lungs, and kill those
winter cold germs by breathing
In and out that wonderful spring
air, and giving a few exhuberant,
cheers for the favorite team,
After this is over, we are still
not finished. Tomorrow night, the
Four Preps are appearing In
cert at the Memorial Coliseum. A
little music, to relax those tired.
aching bodies.
Now, that all is said and done,
not to mention of course the late
to all the
granted
permission
women of the fair campus, who
will all be too tired to enjoy it,
a word of caution must be uttered.
Attention fellow coeds, this weekend provides an excellent oppor- t,mity for the maIe Kpecics t0 ex
ercise his ego. No doubt he will
try to but on the big snow job.
and try to impress you out of your
mind, by taking you to every event
of the whole weekend, and spending his whole month's allowance in
one big blow.

KERNEL,

'Social Activities

ALPHA KAPP. DELTA
Alpha Kappa Delta, national sohonciology and anthropology
orary recently elected Ronald Enroth, president.
Other, officers include: K. M.
George, vice president; and David
Hall, secretary-treasure- r.

AND

SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Delta Psi Kappa, national phys
ical education honorary, is selling
Mason's candy for Mother's Day
presents to raise money for their
scholarship fund.
Anyone interested in buying this
candyinquire at the Women's
Gymnasium.

V.

ONE BLOCK

SUNDAY

r

V

t

thoughts of financial planning
ive you feeling this way, you
should do something obout it now.

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

You may be surprised how little
money you need to begin your
lifetime financial program. Life
insurance is the perfect foundation because it offers protection

and savings features.

See your Provident Mutual

2nd Laff Week

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campus representative for more
information now while you can
gain by lower premiums,

OVER!

Waft Disney

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305 DUNN BUILDING
AT MAXWELL

Phone

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9:45 o.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

...

LIU LZT U

WEDNESDAY:

Tom Tyron

Brian Keith

Classes For All

HARMON CALOWELL,

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A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer

Except the Teaching of Christ

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Mary Cay Chamhrrlain, a junior
fashion and de.Mn major at Moore
Institute of Art in Philadelphia,
Penn., from Covington. Va.. to Ron
Wagoner, a M inor mechanical en

Proprietor

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Arts
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Complete Automotive Service

MRS. JOHN INNES,

Diane C.winn, a freshman

and Sciences studer,' from

, OPEN HOUSE
The men's residence halls
having an open house from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Everyone is invited to attend.

Emergency Road Service"

"24-Ho-

MR.

fraternity.

tanooga, Tenn., and a member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, to Marshall
n,
Van Meter, a sophomore from
and a member cf Phi
are Delta Theta fraternity.

Phone

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

gineering major from Paris, and
a member 'Vf Phi Oamma D

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

Home of the College Folks

ADAMS

TrMjy, April 27,

Phona

THIS AD

OONf SY NANCY McCLURI

J

UWj

'

� The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered t the rot office at Lexington, Kentucky m necond da matter under the Afl of March 3. 187t.
Published four timet a week (hiring the reinxr rchnnl year except during holiday and txami.
SIX DOLLAliS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Ill

JLJIL

IT

6V

-v-:--

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Sisy Mcllrr.it, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpathic x. Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Lathy Lewis, Ncuj Editor

Beverly Cardwell, Associate

David Haute, Sports

hi

Machines And Culture

A Yale professor believes that our
Western culture is driven today by
technical reason rather than the former ntopia or revolutionary reason
of the past.
He feels that we have some defense against the charges that we lack
cultural interests. People are enjoying some of the better painting,
drama, and literature. There is a
need, however, for educational institutions to revive humanistic and liberal ideas in this age of mechanization.
We tend to be unaware of the
technical cultu-oecause too much
emphasis is p!.ccd on the mechanisms

Don'l Be

of modern society. Technical reason
serves only to gain technical ends in
wealth, exchange, and production.
Reason has become a victim of the
ends of society; man has become a
tool to mechanization.
One possible solution is to revive
liberal and humanistic ideas. Individuals need to appraise what is
humane. They need to evaluate their
work to give it historical significance.
There is a culture even in our world
of automation and missiles; however,
to develop this culture, the people
must give it a value. They must think
as men rather than machines.

Secoiul-Hander-

Quit being second banders!
A second bander is one who lives
through and by the opinions of others.
His image is a reflection of other
people's concept of what he should
be. He lives for what others think
of him, not what he himself thinks
is important, for this might be considered foolish. He is what the group
demands of him and afraid to do what
he really wants.
A second bander has little or no
self respect; thus, he must gain the
respect of his companions. He seeks
from others what he is incapable of
possessing because of his dictated
code of life.
If a person should diligently try
to create something of great significance to himself, he would most likely
be criticized for being selfish; that is,
to take credit for doing something
by himself.
The common movement today, especially on this campus, is for group
action in every little happening. Even
if it should be planning a meeting
for people with a common interest,
this has to be coordinated with several advisers as to the ideas submitted and speaker chosen.
The ideas of a truly creative person are so altered by the time the
committee, group, or panel has fin

s

ished revising and adding the original
plan is not recognizable.
What incentives do people have to
make something really good when
others of lesser ability are allowed to
improve on that which they know
little about? Hut this way no one
feels slighted, because they all have
contributed to the forming of their
image in the eyes of their contemporaries.
Children are told from early grade
school to quit being too particular
about their work. It should be good,
but don't get too upset so long as it
pleases the teacher. This continues
into college.
Students should be worried if their
work does not portray their real
thoughts or is not the best they could
produce. Instead, the usual idea is
appease the instructor and pass that's
all. Many times it's a joke if one
does poorly; just go drink beer and
forget it.
If people would stop worrying so
much about how many committee
meetings they attend, what organizations they belong to that look good,
or what their associates think of their
ideas, maybe then they would be
and
capable of

Campus Parable
By RABBI ROBERT ROTH MAN
A little child and his mother lived
on the side of a mountain. She had

lost her husband some time ago and
was trying to eke out a living to
support them lx)th.
One day, as is customary with
most children, her son became a little
too annoying and difficult to handle.
Losing her patience, the mother
promptly rebuked him convincingly
through firm slaps on parts of the
anatomy usually reserved for such
punitive measures.
The child was indignant and most
angry. Tearfully he walked to the
edge, of a near-bpercipice and
shouted to the world, "I hate you, I
hate you." His voice traveled down
the side of the mountain, over the
valley, up the other side and ampli
y

fied many times, bellowed back at
him, "I hate you, I hate you." The
little boy was frightened and rushed
back to his mother's arms crying that
someone on the other mountain loudly
hates him.
The mother took her little child
back to the side of the mountain
and told him to shout, "I love you,
I love you." He looked puzzled but
did as she requested. And his voice
traveled down the side of the mountain, into the valley, across the valley, up the other side of the mountain, and amplified many times, called
back strongly and loudly, "I love
you, I love you."
"You see, my son," said the mother,
as she wiped his tears from his eyes,"
this is the law of life. What you give,
you get."

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THE READERS' FORUM
Questions Expenditure

To The Kditor:
Mr. Donahue's comments in today's (Thursday, April 26) Kcnul
concerning the school's purchase of
frills at a time when laboratory equipment is direly needed is most pertinent. May I add that his department (Psychology) shares this situation with almost all others. The
Fhysics Department is another sad
example. A historic parallel is the
purchase by Southern ladies (and
gentlemen), during the Civil War, of
Paris fashions at a time whei the
Confederacy was almost destitute.
Another strange practice of the
University is the commissioning of
architects to design its new buildings
when the University possesses a very
good school of architecture. It would
seem that an architectural student
working on his senior projects might
as well be working on plans for the
new University buildings. After all,
in a very few months, the student
would receive a diploma which implies that he is competent to design
for someone else.
Back to the subject of laboratories.
When laboratory equipment is scarce
andor defective, not only is the student demoralized, but also the in

structor. This is apparent in the organization of UK laboratory instruction.
There is no point in giving a student a lab manual and a few pieces
of equipment and notluni else! A lab
should posse-- . a certain coordination
with the accompanying course.
An experiment should pertain to
the subject matter being taught at
that particular time not something
taught a month ago; or worse yet,
something that will not be covered
until a month in the future.
Some laboratories (and lab manuals) do not draw attention to the
Few
subject being demonstrated.
labs include a lecture andor discussion of the experiment to be performed.
I am sure that Mr. Donahoe will
agree with me that the University
needs objects of art as an integral
part of every student's education, but
I must agree with him: First things
first!
When we have plentiful equipment, and adequate instructors, then
let's buy black granite and concrete
boomerangs and wading pools.
Parting shot: Is this why tuition
costs are to be raised?
David F. Smith

How About The Indian?
So much emphasis has been placed
on the Negro's stake in public school

forth in the Supreme
sion?

Court's deci-

integration that attention has escaped
other racial groups involved.

It is no answer to this question to
say that Indian children whose par-

The states that, prior to the May,

ents live on reservations are provided
with education free of charge by the
federal government. That policy may
continue as long as reservation Indians have a status differing from
that of Indians who have chosen independence. But the means of education can be changed without altering
the method of support. The federal
government could reimburse local
school districts for reservation pupils
just as it reimburses local school districts for additional costs imposed by
the children of the "impact" areas of
federal projects.

1934, Supreme Court integration

de-

cision, maintained separate schools
d
for Negroes also kept other
races apart from white students. Various Southern states have
facilities for
maintained
separate
American Indians, for North Africans,
and for Portuguese.
The news is that this year, for the
first time, several Southern states have
admitted Indians and other ethnic
minority groups to classrooms formerly restricted to white students.
The numbers are not large, but the
I low ridiculous it would be if the
principle is important.
Deep South were actually to achieve
This information begs the ques'of the Negro before the
tion: Why should the United States integration
whole of the nation conies to the acgovernment continue to operate raciof integration
with the
ally segregated schools Chemawa is ceptance
The (Portland)
American Indian.
which are in direct
an example
contradiction of the principles set
Oreiionian.
dark-skinne-

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27,

9fi2- -5

Turtles Tangle In Saturday Derby Event
Chi O Trainer Advises

Treatment For Takeoff

7

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Entering the first turn is one L'K coed as she gets
ready for the final race down the home stretch.
The Debutante Stakes will open the festivities

from the TestiiiR Bureau and several from other administrative ul.- -,
9
fires.
The winners of each of the Jim-heatwill be awarded a troplr
The' winner of theritfie will ,
sent to Detroit for competition i.
the International Turtle Deibv
0
May. 5.
Roach made a special point thn
all entrants this year must