xt71c53f1f10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1f10/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620509  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  9, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  9, 1962 1962 2015 true xt71c53f1f10 section xt71c53f1f10 .

f

.TSIE HOTlE
Vol. LI

f
V-

i

1

1,

No. 108

University of Kentucky
MAY

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

9,

I2

IL- Eight I'jgei

Candidates Give Views
On Coming SC Election

-

students interested that's the Student Congress to take the
proper action,
why I'm running." he said.
..
very
year.s Con(?r(.S9 w
hag
The
he continued.
3
Greeks. I'm successful,
been dominated by
but I think Washington Seminar the Inter- opinions on the present year's definitely
Vanden- national Center, and Dr.
and
inH.ni.tiH.nt
progress and their plans for
basch's book have been the high
next year if elected.
ex- - points of the year."
congress." he
representative
"I do not or will not have a
Jim Brockman, Raleigh Lane, plained.
and Anthony Newklrk disclosed
l elected. Brockman said he slate and I am strictly independDown
Going
statements on the coming elec- - woul(1 carry'out the objectives of ent," Brockman said when asked
will soon be
tion.
This workman is during out ditch where newer lines
the present administration. He was if he had a slate.
Brockman is a third year student
The Student Congress election esDeclauv interested In the book
laid for the $2,225,000 addition io the Student Union Building.
re- will be open to all students
exrhange nroeram which is not a in the College of Pharmacy from
of college for the first
gardless
Drorjosal but needs to be fully Hopkinsvtlle. He has been in the
.
be held. carried.out
,
student Congress for two years, is
tjme in. twp years..
m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon- member of Phi Delta Chi. phar- from 7:45
organizatlon of a committee
day. May 14.
nave macy honorary, member of theNewman ciud, ana a represemaEach stuaent must present ins
HtiP
tive to the American Pharmaceut- ID card in order to vote. He must
also sien the register at the poll
tn n. ical Association Student Branch.
Jim Brockman, a nominee for ordinate all these activities, he
He is on the finance committee
Student Congress president, beof the Student Congress and servThe Margaret I. King Library and all branch libraries lieves getting the election back suggested.
ed on this year's nominating com
One of the points Brockman
out on campus is a good idea.
stressed was the opportunity to mlttee.
are extending a "period of grace" today through Saturday.
He expressed the hope that this
Releigh Lane expressed his
take a referendum to the stuAll overdue books returned dur- - and then to tne Registrar's office.
system will create new interest
opinions and proposals on the
dents to see how they felt on
.
I
OPf Ptltefi
tUIn nsrlnH Hill h
tha in the SC.
Student Congress yesterday.
im
imo siuaeni can ickibici
ins in" c5"
of
"There is too much apathy important issues. The result
with no fines assessed, explained subsequent semester until his book
election is a tre"The
would then bind
.
Kate Irvine, head of the Circu nnes are ciearea . up, sne cxiauicu. among students. I want to get this referendum
mendous idea, because when the
latlon Department of the King
election was put back in the SC, it
Library.
lost the interest of the student
election will
The period of grace is an exbody. The
bring more student interest," Lane
periment and not a precedent and
said.
is in conjunction with the KerUnder the new election system,
nel's suggestion that a "Forgivefor the
ness Week" be designated
any student from any college can
vote for a prospective office holder.
ancel!ation of fines on books curWhen asked about his proposals
rently overdue during this time.
conditions for the
will provide quiet study
The building is air conditioned
coming year, if elected,
By St'E ENDICOTT
Fines recorded before and inrecfor students.
Lane expressed two:
and is designed to have all
Associate Daily Editor
curred after this period of grace
two floors beApplications for the building
reational facilities
"UK is the only university in
At 1:05 p.m. Friday, just low the living areas.
were taken on a priority basis.
will still be charged, explained
the United States where students
....
hours and 35 minutes
Irvine
fnf
can sit in on faculty committees
Miss
tlirp
111
:
l"c
225 ap- lmllB ii,
was residence, women students agreed it was submitted. From the
have a vote on what is done.
183 women will and
Miss Irvine said that there are after the first application
plications accepted,
I,.- - W,.L-The students haven't taken adi .,
m'lvimiiin Iinill- - to a ,,,,..- nT rnnH Mnns inaf be selected to live in the building
'
of this. I feel if the
would be willing to abide by Recommendations
of past head vantage
right now and at the end of each
of 22r applications liatl they
Jf g.yen g foom in tne new build.
Continued on Page 8
semester they report approximately Ikt
residents will be considered as en.
1
r..t,-,;tt.,- l
. , ,..
..
,..,.
IW'W
for fhf
Jl.UUU WOim OI DO)i43 aic iuai,
uiB, my aic.
ih ui aiiijiiiiivv
dorsements.
to open
Miss Dixie Evans, director of
j Not to nave a record player
Miss Irvine explained that re- - women's residence unit
women's residence halls, said the
each m September.
or radio in the student room,
ports are made at the end of
Pharmacy Students
restudents
semester to the Business Office
2. To maintain study hours of preliminary applications only
All prepharmacy
as yet un- building,
a
in the
to
.
cH ouiet from 7 P.m.from noon the servethose place in the dormitory presently enrolled to enter Unithat applied. The prifor
1:30 p.m.
the
versity who plan
LTmUory and wiU bTcommmed following day and
ority number has nothing to do
College of Pharmacy in Septemr, .rmHitinns tntallV conducive to i t Hi"with having a specific room in
ber should fill out admission
3. To agree
that the primary
Cuignol
study.
she said.
applications in the Office of Adwithin the residence unit the building,
Jacaranda Tree," a
"The
These conditions involve the fa- emphasis
Miss Evans also said regular
vomissions, Room 104, Administrabe academic endeavor and
a.
cilities themselves and the per- will
applications must be
Spanish play by Alejandro
tion Building.
luntarily agree to participate in housing
in Guig-nthem.
will open tonight
sons inhabiting
''
"
on Page 5
iiminnTT-mr
maintaining those conditions which
Theatre.
In providing these facilities,
to have the
the University plans
The play will run through Sathalls carpeted in the building in
urday. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
be made by
order to cut down on normal
Reservations may
noise. Requests have also been
calling the Guigaol box office,
made that telephones be placed
extension 3300.
in inclosed soundproof booths.
'
'
-- A' I
-i

The three nominees for Stu- dent Congress president for the
1962-&school year gave their

Sfhfve .

UK Libraries Begin
'Forgiveness Week

tUl

""

""l.

!"lrA:

Z"? fJZ

ii

New Women's Residence Hall

To Place Emphasis On Study
w"."'

i.. ti.

:i

L

Pikes Ship Pig
To LSU Chapter

ii

The UK chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha shipped a live shoat
the Louisiana State University chapter Monday.
to
The hog was lent ia paymeut of a bet on the

UK-LS-

1

football

game last season.
school picked
According to Pike tradition, the fraternity of the
to be the uaderdag af the gaiu will challenge the chapter of the
school chosen to be the winuer.
The loser of the bet usually sends a tanned pig skin bearing the
winner of the bet.
fraternity crest and the score of the game to the
The UK Pikes lost the bet.
LSU a favored as winner of the game with UK. The LSU
out of
Pike chapter challenged the UK chapter and thus stepped
bounds according to tradition, explained Gene Sayre, Pike publicity

j
u

,i

i

,

,

r

chairman.
were so
"They challenged us; we were the underdogs. Since they
brazen, we decided to send them the whole hog," Sayre said.
The hog is a runt which weighs approximately 40 pounds. The
Pikes paRited the score of the game on the pig's side, Sayre said.

t howdown II, tlie payment of a bet made by the
Pikes, Is ready for his trip to LSU. With Chowdowu

II are, from the left, Bob Cato, Ron NWkell, Eric
Blaesing. Bill Burkle, Art Moore, and Gene Sayre.

* KV KERNEL,

Wrdnrwljy, May!),

12

-

Aero Research Men
Study .Vibrations
(EDITOR'S

project. It

within

the I'niversity

The laboratory is presently in
the last year of a five year con- with the Aero- tract for
space Medical Research LaboraAir
tories at Wright-Patterso- n
Force B.ise near Dayton. Ohio;
Hefidirsj the team of 10 e.rad-uatand seven unriermadii.ites is
Dr. Kail O. Lantse, professor of
mechanical
er.uineeiinn and director of the laboratory.
The Wenner-Gre- n
Laboratory is
part of the Engineering Experiment Station.
Currently, all of the personnel
of the laboratory are doi:; research on the response of the human body to vibration.
"Two years ago we used
ciiin ps, now we use people," Dr.
I.aiiRe joked. He explains that
present studies are divided into
six general areas.
1. The
measurement
of blood
flow in the body during vibration.

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OPPORTUNITIES

SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE MEN:
now being arranged
for
Interviews
Hummer employment with an internafirm. Our program
tional,
offer!,: 1. $.15 per week salary with
for more; 2. fifteen $1,000
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8TI DKNT ( ON.KKSS
FOR
PRESIDENT:
KALEIGH LANE
Married students have often frowned on
Student Congress because of the prevalent immaturity of purpose and action. Of the candidates running for 19U2
President. Raleigh Lane is the one most
of
mature
and responsible
capable
leadership. I heartily endorse him. Hoy
E. Potter, Mayor, Family Housing CounBMlt
cil.

The
vision.
2.

effects

of vibration

iiie cuecis

....

"Ferhaps the most important instrument we use to measure the
effects of Hunt ion is the fliiiht
simulator or equilibrium chair," he
said.
The chair is similar to an ordinary pilot's seat Willi a flight s!ii
It can be moved in any direction
by an electronic programming device. The person in t lie chair tries
to keep the chair upriuht.
Then the chair is plared on n
sluike table which vibrates at 1 to
20 cycles per second.
"Only a few people c.1n fly it
on the shake table, especially at
five and seven cycles per second.
However, Col. John II. Glenn and
the members of the "Friendship 7" crew could," Dr. Lange
said.
Another
piece of equipment
measures internal pressure dur-- 1
vibration. For the determinaing
tion of respiratory impedance, a
subject inside a tank is connected
to a flow meter to check the air
velocity in and out of the lung
while the air pressure in the tank
is varied by a piston.
Dr. Lange explained that the re- search has three major goals or
values.
1. It permits graduate students
to get instruction
with modern
equipment. This in turn benefits
the University and the Air Force.
2. It aids in space research.
3. In its wider applications,
it
will further knowledge in medicine
and general public health.
Currently, the Army Is Interested in the effects of vibration
on men in helicopters and tanks.
The Navy wants to know what
effects vibration on ships, especially destroyers, has on its personnel.
Automobile manufacturers are
interested in the relationships of
speed, car weiuht. and vibration.
Simply, why do Some Cars Vibrate
excessively around certain speeds?
In another practical sense, there
Is interest in the relationship of
vibration and fatigue. When you
drive a full five ton truck to Florida you might not be tired; but
when you drive the empty truci
back you become greatly fatigued.
Vibration causes the difference.

Call

MISCELLANEOUS

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348 Aylesford Place. Phone
27A1M
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TYPING Term papers, thesis. Expert.
Night or day. 50 cents per finished sheet.
Mrs. Wheeler, 206 Norway.
Phone
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TYPING All kinds of typing done In
home. 35 cents per page. Six years
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h'EME.MHEH
This Saturday at Joyland.
from Louisville from
t'e Impressions at the dixir $1.25. But
Tickets
don't forget next Friday. May IB, the
15 Screaming
Keigns end the semester
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with a blast!

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

LUCAS'

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Coffee Shop

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Timn-Hv-

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THE BEST

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SINCE
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Tom Auxitr, standing, research assistant, helps Claude Pierce,
graduate assistant, prepare for a simulated test in the tank. Both
research team which is studying the
are members of a
efferts of vibration on the human body. The work is being done in
Wenner-Gre- n
Aeronautical Laboratory which is a part of the
the
LiiKineerinir Experiment Station.

Kernel Campus Editor
Wins Hearst Award
A

nicnilxr

for in

'csti''ativc-intcrpr-

doipii Hearst

i

of the Kernel stalf lias been awarded

tive reportm"'

(

lv

a scroll
the William Han-

Soldier

-'

oniui.uion.

age achievement in the field of
Wayne Gregory. Kernel campus Journalism.
10 students
in
editor, was one of
Previous winners are Ed Van
the United States to receive this
Hook, Kernel editor; Toni Lennos,
award. The article which won the a former associate
daily editor;
award concerned educational tele- David
Shank, staff writer; and
vision.
Ben Fitzpatrick, sports editor.
This is the fifth time a Kernel
staff member has placed in the
second annual Hearst Foundation
Switow's NEW
Competition this year. The purpose of this contest is to encour

(Not "Dubbed"
'PhoniT

iumtieM--

ot

NOW!

Kentucky

.:

Special Lexington Showing

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING
Laurence Harvey

'M0NSTQM
r'-- ' "

Geraldine Page

Jn7

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In

FIRST DRIVE-ISHOWING

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STARTS TONIGHT

Williams

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Radio and TV Repair

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HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL

TENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnight restringing, machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
18Axt
Larry's Tennis Service.

V.

&TTTCfour star

on

oi viuration on
reflex.
meas4. The internal pressure
urements during vibration.
5. The body deformation
during
vibration.
G. The
equilibrium during vibra-tira.

LOST

257 N. Lime

--

community.)

-

If

PHONE

TODAY and THUR!

By STEPHEN PAI.MIK, Kernel Stall Writer
NOTE: This is the sixth In a weekly series on I K research
is an attempt to exhibit the goals of research conducted

Life around the WVnnrrC.ien Aeronautical Hesearcli T.al- oratory is a bit shaky these days as a team of 17 researchers
are iim- gating the effects of vibration on the human body.

dltcaent

mm ali

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ft

PAUL-NEWMA- N

THE NEW YORK LIFE
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MAN TO KNOW

GERALDINE PAGE
Baaed on the Play

by TENNESSEE

WILLIAMS

FLOWERS
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For Any

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GENE CRAVENS

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202 Warren Building
Phone: 2 8959 or

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STARTS
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Plus

1st Run Comedy

"INVASION

QUARTET"

* TIJE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

VY1iHMl.iy, May 0,

O

So cial

Activ ifies

I

ft

"The
on
sion
Woman."
All members are urged to atTlio.se planning to attend should
Triangle
Qo
tend.
their own food.
Triangle fraternity recently elec- bringbe available at cost. Beverages
ted the following officers: Jim will
Initiations
Jim Cox,
Callender,
president;
Research Club
riil Gamma Delta
vice president; Glenn Webb, treasThe University Research Club
urer; Clarence Purcell, recording will hold a luncheon meeting at The following men were recentPhi Gamma Delta
secretary.
noon tomoiTow in the Donovan ly initiated into
Clark Fowler, corresponding secJI i g d o n,
fraternity : Kenneth
Hall Cafeteria.
Thomas
Dave Deal, rush chairJones,
Kurre,
Joseph
retary;
Officers and new members will George McDonald, William
man; and Tag Foster, house manRonald
be elected at this meeting. All
Wesley Smith,
ager.
Stratton, and Sidney Wyatt.
members are urged to attend.
Phi Sigma
members
vited.

Elections

of the faculty

are

in-

rr, St

I

chairmen.

Engagements

-- 'A

V

(

Kappa

Recently elected officers of Phi
Alpha Lambda Delta
6igma Kappa fraternity Include:
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen
Eugene Mullins, president; Butch women's honorary, will meet at
Zevely, vice president; MickieHar-prov- e, 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 128 of
Jan Kivinieml, the Student Union Building.
secretary;
treasurer; Richard Roderer, inPat Patterson, assistant to the
ductor, Dave Smith, sentinel; and dean of women, will lead a discus
Ron Case and Don Ruhe, rush

IM2(ir1

I

,

Judy Btiisson, a .senior elementary education major from Louis-villand a member of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority, to Itob Smith, a
senior commerce major from Im-isvill- e,
and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity.

Coed Wins Fashion Contest

Meetings

One of the 25 winners of the woman in Kentucky to place in the
Psychology Picnic
annual Lanz Collcee Coed Fashion contest.
The contest consisted of enter-studen- t,
The annual psychology picnic Contest is a University journalism
ina a plan for a fashion show,
will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday
at Keeneland Race Track. The
Nancy Loughridge. a sophomore complete with theme, decorations,
picnic is in honor of the faculty from Lexington, and member of type and description of clothes to
and all psychology students and Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is the first be used, publicity campaigns, favors, and refreshments.
The entries were judued on originality and neatness of presentation by six expei ts in the field
of fashion.
Among the judges
were the director of the
School for Fashion Careers.
New York; the west coast editor
And with that, the Minnesota-bor- n of Harper's Bazaar, two depart- The Associated Press
By
widow of Styles Bridges was meut store owners, the publicity
The tall, attractive widow cf a
famous senator is setting a fast off and running in the Granite director for Julius Garfinchel and
State campaign.
pace these days on the New HampCo., Washington.
D.C.; unci last
shire campaign trail.
She has stressed the weightier year's first prize winner.
elec- issues confronting
toWith the state's primary
the nation
As one of the 25 winning contion still five months away, Mrs. day the fighting in Viet Nam testants. Nancy received her choice
Doloris Bridges is rushing to three ("The shots are reverberating in of a sportswear outfit by Lanz
and four luncheons, banquets and your homes"); our attitude to- and a special function in her
afternoon teas. every day.
ward the Common Market (she honor.
she says urges the "cautious approach");
"I'm indefatigable,"
The Loom and Needle phyed
"I've had good training, the effectiveness of the United
proudly.
host and sponsor to the social
too."
Nations (which she questions) and
function, which was a jam sesHer trainer, she need not add, most of all, fiscal responsibility. sion and.
style show held Monday
was her late husband, Sen. Styles
"Contrary to what is thought, night at the Loom and Needle.
are concerned about our Members of Alpha Delta Pi soBridges of New Hampshire, chairpeople
man of the Republican Policy lack of fiscal responsibility," she
rority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Committee, senior Republican in says. "They are worried about the fraternity modeled in the Style
the Senate, and for years a power federal government's influence in show and participated in the jam
en the nation's political stage. He every avenue of our lives."
session.
died last Nov. .26.
Doloris Thauwald Bridges was
The theme of Nancy's prize
Mrs. Bridges waited hopefully born in Gibbon, Minn., the daughwinning fashion show followed
for Republican Gov.' Wesley Pow- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thautrue Kentucky tradition "Thorell to appoint her to the Senate wald. Her father is dead, but her
oughbreds in the Blue Grass."
until the November election.
mother now lives in St. Paul,
She utilized thue nii'jor backBut Powell, never one to do the where Doloris graduated from high
drops: the stables for sportswear;
chose instead Maurice J. school.
expected,
the paddock for street attire; and
New
Jr.,
Murphy
She graduated from the Univera party unJer the grandstand as a
Hampshire attorney general, and sity of Minnesota in 1935. went background for the cocktail and
thus fired the opening salvo in to Washington in 1937 and work- formal wardrobe.
what could be a four-wa- y
battle ed for seven government agencies
for the GOP senate nomination in seven
years.
on primary day, Sept. 11.
"I wanted an education in govMrs. Bridges bit her lip, so to
ernment," she says.
fpeak, but said nothing publicly.
Her education continued after
Her backers, however, howled in
1944 to the senThe Manchester Union her mairiage in
protest.
ator. She became known as one
Leader, noting that Powell was a of
more attractive
Washington's
protege of the late senator, broke women, and it wasn't
long before
with the governor and said edishe was in demand as a speaker,
torially: "Frankly, we have wasted both in
and back
Washington
11 years on Wesley Powell."
New Hampshire.
Soon thereafter. Rep. Perkins home in
She always spoke her mind, enannounced for. the
Bass,
rock-har- d
conrace, followed a few days later unciating a stern,
servatism much like her late husMrs. Bridges.
by the
Murphy is expected to declare band's.
In 1954, when the
his candidacy, and so is Rep.
were in full
Chester E. Morrow,
hearings
a state known for its volatile swing, she attended all six weeks
In
made it clear of the hearings, both morning and
. politfcs, Mrs. Bridges
from the outset that her, sex did afternoon, in the company of the
not preclude her waging a rough late Sen. Joseph McCarthy's wife,
Jean.
and. tumble campaign.
Mrs. Bridges says there's no
Bass, she said, demonstrated "a
lack of chivalry" for announcing such thing as a "woman's point
ahead pf her, and anyway, how of view" in politics.
"This may have been true at
could he call himself a Republican
moderate when he's "an admitted one time, but no today," she says.
"Women get out more, and they
world federalist?"
She had a barb for Murphy, too. rend and listen more than they
"Most senators aren't naive," she ever did before. Their interest in
sniffed, "unless they're appointed public affairs can be just as serious as that of the men."
by someone."

Senator Bridges' Widow
Campaigns For Senate

Nancy LoiiKliridee, winner in the I.mz ( ollce lasliion Contest,
and Call Hurst, a member i.f Vr, model the latest spring fashions
at a jam session anil sile show hi M Monday night. Loom and
Nccule sponsoied the function for the members of Alpha Delta
I i and Sigma Alpha I psilon.

ATTENTION
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
Prizes in Americon Tobacco Company Wrapper
Saving Contest Arc On Display at Kennedy
Book Store.

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Cclor TV At Its Finest and Hear RCA
Stereo Recordings

CONTEST CLOSES

Friday, May
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18, 1962

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SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

Pizza

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Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

Sandwiches

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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Ummhsity of Kentitky

EnWort it ttip pn't office at I.rxliigtnn. Krntm ky n iwnnd clam mutter under the Art of March S. 1879.
Published four times a week durins the resnlar ochool year except during hnlida)! and exam.
SIX DOIXAKS A SCHOOL YEAR

I'd Van Hook, Editor
Wayne Crec.ory, Campus Editor
Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
FitPatrick, Sports
Dim Wallace, Advertising Manager
Susy Mclli'c.ii, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill Hoi ton. Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Sue Endicott, Associate
Jack Guthrie, Newt Editor
Ben Fitzpathioc, Sports
Kerry Fowh.l, Mannginx Editor
Ben

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A Depressing Situation
that

The announcement
eight College of Arts and Sciences faculty
members are leaving UK for more
attrac-tivopportunities is immediately distressing, hut it is significantly
a part of a more painful picture. The
more painful matter is that the University is a regular stopping point for
academic raiding parties froln other
institutions, particularly those in the
North and East.
We suppose we should take some
pride that our University selection
system has brought into our midst
younger teachers who, upon seasoning, prove so attractive to colleges
and universities with fatter pocket-bookHut all the mutual congratulations cannot obscure the fact that
s.

our younger staff members are regularly enticed away in numbers sufficiently large to be depressing.
What has been reported in the
College of Arts and Sciences we feel
sure is taking place in greater or
lesser degrees in other areas of the
University. Our best wishes go with
these talented men who will be leaving, even as our congratulations and
best wishes stay with the hundreds
of skilled teachers and research men
who will remain.
Meanwhile, at other institutions
a similar story is unfolding. Raiding
parties from UK are on the academic
warpath, too, and no less some attractive scalps will be collected.

'Take Me To Your Leader'
MARGARET GOAD
Editorial Staff Writer
On Mars, it is possible that vegetation and animal life exist, and
perhaps intelligent beings.
Dr. Frank B. Salisbury of Colorado State University made these assumptions in a recent weekly publication of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Seasonal color changes observed
on the planet seem to substantiate
his idea of possible plant life. Since
the climate and temperature reach extremes as compared with the Earth,
he feels that water could act more
like a vitamin for Martian organisms.
If there are plants on Mars, then
it is highly probable that there could
be
animals. And, there
is only one more large step to intelligent beings.
Some degree of validity can be
given to the concept of intelligent
beings inhabiting Mars. In 1S62, observation of the planet revealed no
orbiting bodies. In 1S77, two were
seen. The two small moons have since
been recognized as small artificial
satellites.
Failure to see the satellites in
1S62 may be due to faulty telescopes.
But, it is also probable that they were
By

plant-eatin-

g

launched within the 15 year period,
Dr. Salisbury said.
The faint lines (canals) crisscrossing the planet have to be at least
10 to 50 miles wide to be seen by
our telescopes.
The puzzling part about the canals
is that they never seem to terminate
in the Martian desert. Two canals
will intersect and the point is marked
by a slight expansion in color called
an oasis.
In 1954, Dr. Salisbury said, a dark
area approximately the size of Texas
suddenly appeared on what was considered an open desert. Scientists'
cannot be sure whether it was a natural growth of plants or an organized
reclamation of unused land.
Present knowledge of Mars is
limited because the Earth's turbulent
atmosphere distorts the image of the
planet.
Even if the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration is successful
in its proposed attempt to land robots
on Mars, the information could be
hard to interpret.
After all, as an Earthling, how
would you react if a Martian apparatus unexpectedly sauntered up and
tried to gain information about you?

Campus Parable
By JOHN R. KING
Presbyterian Chaplain
T. S. Eliot in The Bock has these
lines:
"There shall always be the
Church and the World
And the Heart of Man
Shivering and fluttering between
them, choosing and chosen,
Valiant, ignoble, dark and full of
light
Swinging between .Hell Gate and
Heaven Gate.
And the Gates of Hell shall not
prevail."
College is a time. of swinging on
the gate another way of saying it
is a time of uncertainty about going
to church. Uncertainty? Down right
irrelevancy would be better.

If you're afraid of being a bit too
"human" for church-goinjust remember the Church could use a few
"humans" for spice and relevance. If
you think it's full of a bunch of
hypocrites, come on in; there's always
room for one more. Don't swing too
long!

Kernels
Human beings have never changed . . . and they never will. They can
blow up this planet or organize it in
any way they like, but the real problems will remain what they have always been. You're handsome or you're
ugly. You're bright or you're a fool.
You've got some honor or you haven't.
'
Jean Aonudh.

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THE READERS' FORUM
Wants Athletic Program

To The Editor:

As a student at one of the University centers, it has come to my attention that there is a lack of school
spirit here. The question is: How to
interest the student body in their
school and in the University as a
whole?

Perhaps one answer to this problem would be the introduction of an
athletic program at the centers. If we
at the centers are students of the
University, why doesn't the Physical
Education
Department expand its
program to include us? We have
students representing practically every
field except physical education.
Athletics are a good way to round
out the curriculum and make studies
e
a bit less tedious. I'm sure most
center students will agree that
one of our main problems is an unbalanced curriculum.
full-tim-

We do not need or expect the
extensive athletic program such as
the one offered on the Lexington
campus. Our needs are not nearly
so great. A basketball league with the
rest of the centers or intramural sports
would surely suffice. But there is a
definite need for something to be
clone for both men and women students.
The centers are losing prestige already because of the little interest
they arouse. This apathy toward the
centers will not decrease unless some
feature is added to the schools that
will raise public opinion and create
student interest.
Sandka Neal
Northern Center
Covington, Ky.

instructor move on to another campus,
particularly if the instructor feels that
he will be appreciated more somewhere else.
We can all learn something from
the Law students. They make an attempt to honor their outstanding instructors. Unfortunately, the only convenient manner of accomplishing this
is a popularity contest.
Currently, the University is losing
an unusually competent English instructor. I wonder what if a group
of students who cared about their
education had written the Board of
Trustees, the president, and the head
of the English Department requesting
that an especial effort be made to
retain this gentleman?
Better yet, what if these letters
had been written sooner along with
some public recognition of the gentleman? We might still lose him, but I
doubt it.
The point of" the whole matter is

Appreciates Instructors

To The Editor:
Where are th