xt74xg9f7831 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7831/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1962 1962 2015 true xt74xg9f7831 section xt74xg9f7831 0

w

Editor Discusses

Today

"Kaleidoscope;"
See I'ajre Four

Mill! Ami Cloudy;
Hili 16; Low 22

AVcathe'r:

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 61

LEXINC.TON,

KV., THURSDAY,

FEB. 8,

2

Light Pages

Ik.

480 Students Swell TV Claass Roll
G

.

Wore, The Merrier'
Quips Dr. Snow

Nearly ISO students have registered for Introduction to
Physical Anthropology class by television and the rolls are still
open, said Dr. C E. Snow, pro lessor of Anthropology and in- stnictor lor the course.
students ever to enroll in the
course; we are now asking for
help from the dormitories, fraternities, and soioiities in supplying telt vision facilities for
the students," Dr. Snow said.

Dr. Snow said, "Because this
course is taught over television vc
can teach any number of students
as long as there is enough space
and television sets to accommodate them."
The professor said lame numbers of students are no hinderance
to learning. "I will never need to
close the course.
"In fact the more the merrier,"
Dr. Snow said.
"This is the largest number of

This is just a sample of the conditions that prevailed yesterday morning when approximately
48(1 students tried to watch Introduction to Physical Anthropology 100, taught by Dr. Charles Snow,

on television. All desk space both here in the
main studio of the I niversity radio station and
in memorial Hall, was filled.

Heady In Few Weelis

Spring Enrollment Figures
Not Available Dr. Elton
Registration figures for the these figures at the present time.
Dean Elton also declined to
spring semester will not be
available for several weeks, con.ment on the reason for the
of students registering on
said Dr. Charles F. Elton, clean jam
Monday. He said there were
of admissions, yesterday.
about 3,500 students registered
Figures on first semester avrr-apfor probation will not be
available either for two or three
wieks, said Dean Elton.
Dean Elton explained that students are still registering and that
his office is unable to complete

World AVits Briefs

should have registered on one of
the other two days or a
of the alphabet will not be
answered until a further study is
made, he said.
They are now studying an alphaon Friday and Saturday, while
bet frequency chart of the Uniover 3,200 students registered
versity to try to find the cause, he
continued.
Monday.
His office is now studying the
The registrar said that he
hated to see students standing
problem, said Dr. Elton. Whether
the mass of students on Monday
in line, he explained this was
was caused by students waiting
the main problem with this
until Monday to register who year's registration.
Part of the registration problem, he said, could probably be
attributed to the lack of experience
of most help 1:1 the Coliseum for
this twice-a-yeproblem.
All freshmen will be requested
to attend one of the summer registration sessions in the future to
' elp prevent the crowded consome Marines by two investigators ditions, said Dean Elton.
who said they were acting for the
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee. Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant, reportedd
ly denounced it as a
attempt to discredit his program
for indoctrinating his men, a pro-- ,
gram in which he has expressed
Dr. Gerhart Seger, organizer of
pride.
the
conference on GerBombs Hit Paris
many, has outlined two misconceptions about Germany which he
Paris, Feb. 7 (AP) Eight bombs
will be cleared up during the
injured 11 persons in Paris today says
as the Rightest Secret Army spread meetings.
its terror campaign against PresiOne is the matter of German
dent De Gaulle's Algerian peace
which. Dr. Seger says,
plans from Algeria to this capital. is overstated and is of less InIn Algiers, the Secret Army fluence than is sometimes supwarned it will intensify the cam- posed.
The other point which speakpaign against Algerian independence until "the traitor De Gaulle" ers will make to persons who
is eliminated. Algerian nationalists
attend the conference Is that
struck back with daring daylight
German democracy works much
attacks that left three Europeans
better than was expected. Dr.
and a
Moslem dead. Seger says.
Moslems killed two persons in
He also believes that German
Constanline and one In Oran. In
does not depend solely
all, 17 persons vy?re wounded, some democracy
upon Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
seriously.
some people think. Seger says
as
he could name a dozen capable
Debt Limit
Germans" who could All the
Washington, Feb. 7 (AP) The tion after Adenauer's Sleuth. posiHouse Ways and Means Committee
Another area about which7 visi$2 bilapproved today a first-stelion nuclease Jn the debt limit as tors will learn is the
asked by President Kennedy.
program' of foreign aid.

Blast Rips Coal Mine;
59 Germans Killed
Saarbruecken,

Germany.

Feb.

7

CAP) A searing blast tore through
a big coal mine today, caving in
galleries on several levels and hurl-

ing the bodies of miners about the
tunnels. Tonight
rescuers reported at least 59 killed
and 124 still trapped in one of
Germany's worst mining disasters.
At least 85 of the 300 who escaped or were rescued were injured,
some so seriously they may die.
Survivors said a
sheet of flame in the main shaft
shot from the second to the fourth
level, touching off a tremendous
explosion.
Panic seized about 50 miners
who were about to descend and
they fled. They returned later and
Joined the rescuers who were
augmented by U.S. Army ambulances and helicopters, and a medical team from the nearby 888th
Medical Corps.

Censor Showdown
Feb. 7
AP A
Washington,
Senate subcommittee voted today
to force a showdown with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-mar- a
over his refusal to let them
censors
know which Pentagon
altered specific speeches by military men.
Meanwhile, a new hassle popped
up over a cold war quiz given

The class will meet Friday oil
the West Sicie of Memorial Coliseum to decide where each student will ;o to watch the coure.

Now in the fourth semester, Dr.
Snow said, "It is a real compliment to this technique of learning that a large number of students are able to study the smallest objects. Even a partially blind
student will be able to take this
course with an advantage that he
would never have received in a
large classroom."
"The results of this course have
been that because the information
is only presented once, the stuare more attentive and are
Funeral services for Dr. Edward dents
therefore making better grades,"
Wiest, dean emeritus of the Col- Dr. Snow said.
lege of Commerce, will be held at
3 p.m. today in the chapel at
"If we could test the visual adFuneral Home on North vantage of this type of teaching
Broadway.
with that of a regular classDean Wiest, 84. died Tuesday
room, I am sure that television
evening in the St. Joseph's Hoswould prove itself a definite adpital where he had been confined
vantage," Dr. Snow commented.
for nearly two weeks. His condition became serious this winter
Leonard Press, head of the Deafter a year of failing health.
partment of Radio. Te'.evb.ion, and
Dr. Cecil C. Carpenter,
Films, feels that fir the bet represults there should be no mure than
sent dean of the College of
set.
who succeeded Dr. W iest, 25 students to a televi.-iocommented, "He was a very sincere and devoted teacher. Many
very successful and prominent
Movie
businessmen
under
graduated
him."
The Si lt Topics Committee of
the Student I'nion ISoard is
Rev. James W. Angell, minister
of Second Presbyterian
sponsoring the movie, "NightChurch,
will conduct the services. The body mare in Ked" at 6 p.m. today in
the Ballroom of the Student
will be buried in the Lexington
I'nion Building.
Cemetery.
The movie is a documentary
Dr. Wiest was appointed professor of economics. College of Arts concerning Communism, coverand Sciences, in 1918. He was head ing the old Czarist order, the
of the Department of Economics revolution, and the early days
and Sociology in the college from of the Communist era to the
present.
Continued on rage 5

Funeral Set
For Former

College Dean

Conference Friday To Clear
Misconceptions On Germany

..,

Dr. Seger, who works for the
He came to the U.S. in 1934 and
German Information Center in became an American citizen in
New York, will be the main
1942 after which he served with
speaker at the opening of the both the Army and Navy.
conference at 12:30 p.m. Friday
in the Student I'nion Building.
The' two-da- y
meeting Is sponsored by the UK Patterson School '
of Diplomacy and International
i- .
Commerce and is open to the pub-

M

lic.

The purpose of the conference
participants on the
various aspects of VS. -- German relations.
is to inform its

A graduate of the University of
Leipzig, Seger served in the German armf in World War I and
later was a member of the German national legislature. In 1933
he was arrested by the Nazis as an
old political loe of Hitler's.
He was sent to the first Nazi
concentiation
camp at OruBien-burg- ',
near Berlin, for six months.
until he escaped into Czechosl-

ovak.

.

,

t

t

Cr UllAlU
.

II.

SK.l

Kj
i

s

V

* 2

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tlinrxla), Till.

8, 19f2

Moot

Local Humor Magazine
Appears To Be 'Sellout'

Firsl Settlement

Library Head Anhs
Term Paper Work
To Kml May 15

Kentucky

Students working on term papers Allegheny Mountains.
and other assignment
requiring
the use of the libraries facilities
should try to have their work comAuburn, Ky. said she was disap- pleted by May 15, according to
By DIANE ALLEN
Kernel Staff Writr
pointed.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, direcThe first publication of Moot
"It's pretty poor," said Jim tor of libraries.
LAST DAY
seem destined to be a complete
Barker, a sophomore from Ashsellout.
Dr. Thompson explained the realand.
Billy Wilder' Funniest!
The staff of the college humor
"One, Two, Three"
Ann Mirando, a sophomore from son was that If the building and
magazine said sales are going betPleasantville, N.Y., said, "I really transfer plans follow as scheduled,
ter than they ever expected.
STARTS FRIDAY
"We have had a fabulous re- liked it. It's the type of humor the work of transferring the Marsponse. The sales have been par- that girls can enjoy too."
garet I. King library's 60.1,000
ticularly good in the dormitories,"
"I liked it but it cost a penny a volumes to the new annex will
HAMMERSTL'N'S
Jack Duarte, editor of the maga- page," Julie Ooeltz, a sophomore
begin on that date.
zine, said.
from Knoxville, Tenn., said.
Three thousand copies of the
Rob Morris, a sophomore from
magazine went on sale yesterday
AFTERMATH OF A
at the Campus Book Store and Peterboro, N.H., said, "I'm crazy
about it."
Kennedy Hook Store.
"Most of the students are wild
about it. I haven't seen anything
j
as fast and I've been in busiCOLOR by
I
ness . for years," one book sto:e
rj
tJ
DE LUXE
Two University administrative
owner said.
J
N4 H OUItll MACX1TT
j
"I hked it!" Donna Day. a junior officials will speak iit the Eastern
from Newcastle said.
division meeting of the Kentucky
AND
'
Pon Cole, a sophomore from
31 fw i
r5
pi I
Business Association at
i
Danville, said. "It was all riht but, School
8 and 9.
I didn't care for the comment Eastern State College Feb.
On October 29, 19G0, sixteen
about Nixon in 'The ABC's of
of
Seth Taylor, superintendent
college athletes met death in
Politics."
and
services and maintenance,
RDDGERS & KAMMERSTEIN'SV
a chartered plane. The night
"I thought it was very pood Paul Nester. associate business
v.as foggy
the flight
will
Medienl Center,
especially for the first publication," manager,
In this week's Post,
Gail Davidson, a freshman from speak at the annual meeting to
you'll read how the survivors
VJCOLOK by Dt
j
said.
coordinate services for schools in
Washington, DC,
have tried to mend their broken
Alderson, a junior from Kentucky.
Lynn
lives. And why some or them

fj

Officials To Speak

blame the football coach, the
Board of Regents
and even
the college president.

The Saturday t'.rrninit
IN

The University liutc Clnl) w ill In' host to tlio University
of Illinois Fluti' Clnl in a joii t nmsieale to he presented at
3:30 p. in. Similay in Cui4iiol 7 lieatre.
This is the first of what is
planned to be an annual exchange
program between the two clubs.
The Kentucky Flute Club, comprised of r0 members, was formed
four years ago and is diiected by
its founder, Mrs. Sarah Baird
Touse.
The University of Illinois Flute
Club was org:? nivt t in 1054, and
travels t I.I (without Illinois giving
programs and linics. The club is
comprised of 30 university stu- -

dents, whereas the Kentucky
rlub includes Central Kentucky
Ilib School students, townspeople, and I'niversity students.
The Illinois club is directed by
Ch;nles Delaney, flute professor at
the University of Illinois.
Members of the Kentucky Fhit-Cluparticipating in the program
aie Patricia Bell, graduate
in the Music Department, and
st uden's Katl'.y Fitr;;erald, Betty
Grit fit h. and Nancy Tompkins.

-r-r-jvr

ffcBWUARY

ISSUE.

HOW

Switow's
m

OH

SttKiOCHONIC

"""""

iOUNO

AL(

NEW

HELD OVER!
jy
LSGIXtUC Kyrr-.- Second Week
f.
Tf

..

THEATRE

y,

...

iwrAi

y

TEC! INiCOLOr?

from WARNER CROS.

lit..''

?t.v2

i

WILL
INTERVIEW
FEBRUARY

20

iL--J

JLtm

i.v.

AmJk

i

Candidates for Bachelor's or Master's
grees are invited to discuss opportunities in:
De-

Engineering and Sales
This is a unique opportunity to find outabout
the many career opportunities at IBM. The
IBM representative can discuss with you typical jobs, various training programs, chances
for advanced education, financial rewards,
and company benefits all important factors
that affect your future.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one
of the exceptional growth rates In Industry. It
has been a planned growth, based on ideas

and products having an almost infinite application in our modern economy.
Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, manufactures and markets a wide range
of products in the data processing field. IBM
computers and allied products play a vital
role in the operations of business, industry,
science, and government.
Across the Country Operations: Laboratory
and manufacturing facilities are located in

IBM

You naturally have a

better chance to grow with

L...

Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie,
Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;
Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda,
Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is
located in New York City with sales and service offices in 180 major cities throughout the
United States.
The Accent is on the Individual: No matter
what type of work a person does at IBM, he
is given all the responsibility he is able to
handle, and all the support he needs to do
his job. Advancement is by merit.
The areas in which IBM is engaged have an
unlimited future. This is your opportunity to
find out what that future has to offer you. All
qualified applicants will be considered for
employment without regard to race, creed,
color or national origin.
Your placement officer can help you to learn
more about IBM. He can give you literature
describing the many career fields at IBM. He
will arrange an appointment for you-witthe
IBM representative. If you cannot attend an
interview, write or call the manager of the
nearest IBM office:
S. Parrish, Branch Manager
IBM Corporation, Dept. 882
628 E. Main Street
Lexington, Ky.
Phone: 5 2840
a growth company.

PKONI

NOW SHOWING
r

TV"

mm
RAFTSramr
fi.,rii
raiANICHOlSf

MM..

CinbmaScopgV
VI

iGAROUSELyfe

UK, Illinois Flulc Clubs
Will Present Musicalc

RtEN ALI

first perm-

has the

anent white settlement and was
the first state organized west of the

.4

Ill

PLUS

"Cash On Demand"

C

TIPS

ON

V--- l
I

V

vi TOGS
By

LINK'
11'
You belong to a fraternity or
sorority, your blazer impression is
not complete without your authentic crest. These authentic crests
are difficult to find and I am glad
to announce that our "Kentucklan
Shop" has received a wull shipment fraternity and soroiity!
Was a
THE PONCHO SHIRT
sensational success, and the trend
is carrying over into the spring:
and summer wear. Two of the big
favorites should be denim and terry cloth. (Terry cloth ponchos are
great for beach parties.) Some
short sleeve sport shirts are fash-- ;
ioned in the poncho model they
are very casual, comfortable and
easy to car for. DaiH .broad plaids
and .solid colors (button down collars and tjperedi will be the
in the
choice cf good dressers
poncho or full but toned styles.
Great to take to Florida comes
Easter. Seems to be quite a mob
;oin this year, but I understand
a swttrh has taken place to some-whe- ie
besides Ft. Lauderdale!
For something new and
TIP
comfortable and d.irn good looking
in socks
try a pair labeled
"Marum". They have a range of
twelve colors these you will really
will really wear!
like, and the.-They will be ideal to wear with
Now you can
berir.uda shorts.
match your shorts and socks.
'TIS TRUE
Two button suits
will be trickling
back into the
fashion paiade but will not push
aside the traditional three button
Ivy style Ivy is here to stay for
a long, long time and I for one am
very, very glad.
MY CAMPUS
Rep's "Bill Chestnut," of Georgetown College, and
"Reese Little," at Transylvania
College (both doing a fine Job) paid
me a visit the other day and looked
over some of the new items that
are beginning to appear, and they
liked what they saw especially
the new slim tapered continental
summer w eight slacks. Speaking of
Transy, I was pleased to meet a
pretty sharp little guy the other
day named "Rick Brake," from
Louisville neat dresser and nice
person. He said he always reads
ihis column glad to know I am
not alone!
SPUING STYLE SHOWS
Will
be starting and am taking
my
bookings now in advance. Any fraternity or group Interested in a
Just
private informal preview
contact me and I will be glad to
set you a date. There is no cost or
obligation for one of the
Just
(also no selling
looking). Before I shut up for this
week, let me say congrat's to the
Cats.
So long for now,

"LINK"

II

* 9

TIIE'KENTl'CKY

.

Social Activities
tod;

Meetings

Amrriran

?

-

I

A

v.

V
-

p
?

a'

:

r

N

.

.

-

,

KEK.NEL, IIiuimImv,

licmiral

Socirt.t
ine Muuciii, aninaies oi ino
miiriiciui Liirniu'Hi society will
meet at i p rn. today in Room 214
of Kastle Hall.
Dr. V. F. Wainier will speak
on "Solvent Extraction of Rare
Earths."
Stars In The Night
The Stars in the NitUU Steering
Committee will meet at 3 p i. today in the Student Union Building.
Research Club
The Research Club will meet at
noon today In the Donovan Hall
'
.
cafeteria.
There will be a panel discussion
on "The Role of the Department
Ifead in Promoting
Research."
Members of the panel include:
M.
of
Department
Scherago,
Microbiology; E. D. Pellegrini
Departmeht of Medicine; W. S.
of English;
Ward, Department
Abby Marlatt, Colleye of Home
Economics; and'R. S. Matcer, Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering with Frank Kod-ma- n
as moderator.
Dutch Lunch
The Dutch Lunch will meet at
noon today in Room 205 of the
Student Union Building.
Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of
women, will be the guest speaker.

in the Mu.ic Room of the
BiiiklinK.
ii Ifiit iii(
nurtv uill lio uivcn

for

of

group

thllcll'lM.

Go Big Blue

In '62

underprivileged

For Fast
CARRY OUT

founders' Day
Iota chanter of Plii TTnilim Dinl.

r,,

.,n,.i

:

Dial

will celebrate its 53rd
anniversary at a luncheon Satur- ciay at the Old South Inn in Win- Chester.
Dr. Static Erikson, an Iota chap
ter alumna, will speak. The program will also include: Mrs. Karl
Schneider, president of the alumnae chapter, leading the Found-- 1
cr's Day service; Mrs. Rebecca
Cook and Miss Pixie rriesf, introductions; and Miss Martha Mi- ncider, presiding.

fraternity,

Pin-Mate-

A

V

SHOP

COFFEE
500 Rose St.

Phone

Dunn Drugs

s

Bess Moody, a senior social work
major from Eminence, and a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorori- ty, U Dennis Campbell, a junior
psychology major from Lexington,
and a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
fc Prompt

Reliable

Engagements

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

Michele Shuck, a recent graduate in English and drama, from
Louisville, to Ronald Morgan, a
from
senior agronomy student
Lancaster.

Fountain Service

Wed

KSLW

I'M.!!-

Recently
The Kentucky Student Education
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sue Lynn llankins, a recent
Sandwiches and Short Orders
Association will meet at 7 p.m.
in physical education
graduate
I
from Frankfort, and a member of
Kappa Delta sorority, to Bob Wil- letl, a former student from Minerva, and a member of Alpha
':
DRUG COMPANY
Gamma Rho fraternity.
V
!
Lime and Maxwell
Pat Harris, a senior English ma(
jor from Carrollton, and a memThe Associated Press
to John
By
ber of Chi Omega sorority,
Thanks to the law of supply and Walters, from Carrollton.
demand, fashion's newest status
symbol is wrap, coat, or jacket
made of natural white Persian
lamb.
A woman needs more than a
What iVext?
Larae ones! Small ones! Sweet Ones! Slams!
generaus man in her life to give
It was cold outside at the hilltop location of the Northern Center
Humerous ones! Contemporaries? YES
her one. She needs a man with
of the University in Covington when the temperature dipped to
lc to $5.00
You name it we have it
shopping luck. They're hard to
15' below zero last week. Freshman
Carolyn Williams of Dayton,
locate.
was prepared for the "big freeze" when she showed up in class
NORCROSS
AMERICAN
HALLMARK
was limThe number produced
wearing the newest in "petti-pantsThey also come in handy
MANY OTHERS
GIBSON
ited to a handful, fur manufacwhen doing the "twist" or "el limbo," Carolyn reports.
turers claim! because so few of the
Sec Our Everywhere Greeting Cards Too!
rare natural Southwest African
" there is an occasion we have a card for it"
pelts were found this year.
The blonde Persians that are
UK and Personalized Stationery
available are mink priced about
Gifts
twice the cost of the brunette.
Eatons, Montag, Rytex, Cape Shore
ADVERTISING RATE
I cent prt
lambs are
But the dark-haire- d
Invitations
REWARD
Party Goods
mrd: 7ft If cents minimum; 25 4
percent
dUeount
advertisement rani
dyt. TAKEN One duifel bag from auto on not without glamor. They've been
nrl. Euclid. Contain!
Cepr Deadline 'it hur before
dyed this year to take on tweedy
cation date. Phone NICK POPE, 2:iu beimportant items. Re- effects. Black,
spicy brown, slate
tween I a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday ward. Contact Tom Stephenson,
7K3t gray, and salt and pepper tweeds
tbronfh Friday.
Phone
329 Sourh Limestone Slreet
have overtones of red, gold, and
MISCELLANEOUS
beige.
GO TO JAMAICA, West

n Persia ti Lamb.

V

f

:J.

1

WILL DUNN

Latest Fasliion

y

u

VALENTINES!

CLASSIFIED ADS

GflABLE PRINTING

Indies, Azores,
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate. $880 round trip by air, summer of
l!H2. Also Nassau, spring vacation ol
'62. For Information call Raleigh Lane
PDT house,
or
at 330
RENT Three double room! to Clifton Ave.
FOR
8Nt
lent to students. Will rent single or
ATTENTION Don't miss fabulous Sul- double. 316 Rose Lane. Phone
7F3t tans with new lead singer that will be
appearing at National Guard Armory
FOR RENT
furnished apart- this Friday from 8 p.m. '.'
8F2t
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8F4t
FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, shower.
7Fxt
Apply 2H0 S. Limestone.

WANTED

WANTED Married couple to serva ui
relief cottage parents in a children'!
home. May continue in chool. Relief
hours can be planned around couples
schedule. Salary plus maintenance. Living quarters if desired. Write Bo 1013
cr call
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TYPEWRITER
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Typewriters, Adding

Soles

FOR SALI
FOH
SALE 1955 white
convertible
Olclsniobile 98.
carbureator, red
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away. $375. Phone

SALE
proximately
FOK

Afternoon paper route. Ap$90 monthly profit. Phone

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ribbons, printing calculators.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT: "Religion That Meets the Human Need"
LECTURER: Paul K. Wavro, C.S.B., Jacksonville, Florida
PLACE: CHURCH EDIFICE

East Main Street

TIME: Friday, February 9, at 8:00 p.m., EST

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MENS WEAR,
120 S. Upper St.

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* The Kentucky Kernel

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University of Kentucky

University Soapbox
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the pout office at Lexington, Kentucky a second class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published four times a week during the regular school year except during holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Hi

Ed Van

Kfrby Fowei l, Managing Editor
Bts Fitzpaiiik k, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace. Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Ct ulation Manager

IIhk,

Editor
Wayne Ghec.ohy,
m

Rick
".Reynolds, Cartoonist
Bobiue Mason, Arts Editor

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Fearing,

ih j Editor
i

Carl

Campus Editor

jean sciiwautz, society tumor

9

Kyba IIackley, Associate

Modecki, Snorts

Insufficient Funds
Central Kentucky FM radio listeners will lose one of their habits
tomorrow unless some unforeseen
event of "pennies from heaven" causes
a cloudburst over WBKY.
Because of insufficient funds, the
University's FM station will discontinue programming the favorite of
hundreds, even thousands of Central
Kentucky listeners, "Kaleidoscope."
The seven-hou- r
program of uninterrupted background music has
provided this area with a type of
radio service that, until a few months
ago with the addition of WYLK-FM- ,
was not obtainable from another'
source.
There is at least one AM radio
station in Lexington which provides
good music to the blue Crass region,
but, being a commercial station, it
cannot afford to provide seven daytime hours of uninterrupted music.
The budget for the Department of
Radio, Television, and Films does not
allow for an operation such as
"Kaleidoscope" without spreading the
budget too thin; therefore, a committee of interested citizens was organized last year to help raise funds for
the program's operation.
Gifts were sent both sporadically
and regularly, resulting in an average
monthly income of $50 for the program. However, operating costs for
the program
amounted
to $300
monthly. This included engineer's
salary, records, and tapes. More than
$200 went for engineer's salary.
It is unfortunate that financial sup

.

port from listeners has not reached
expectations, but it is even more unfortunate that student staff inTmbcrs
apparently are not interested in the
program.
In short, it does not seem necese
sary to pay a
engineer to
operate the station when student staff
members, with an easily obtained restricted permit, could operate the station without pay.
Perhaps an inexperienced ( in some
cases) student would not be as desirable as a paid, licensed engineer,
but at least tho program could conthe students
tinue. Furthermore,
would be afforded a greater opportunity to learn the operating techniques of broadcasting equipment.
We hope the Department
of
Radio, Television, and Films and
WBKY's student staff will find some
quick solution to the problem so
"Kaleidoscope" will not be taken off
the air.
full-tim-

Kernels
Probably men are as good husbands now as they ever were, but
grandmother had to stand grandpa,
for he was her meal ticket and her
card of admission to good society. . . .
We see that no good purpose is
achieved by keeping two people together who have come to hate each
other.
Dorothy Dix.

v

Peace Corps Revisited

clear what turnout you are referring
Uy THOMAS GREENLAND
To The Editor:
to, but presumably you are referring
Your editorial about the Peace to the turnout on the local campus.
This may be true, but the national
Corps 4 ( F a u 1 y Communications,
Kernel, Jan. 17) and the question you turnout is far from light and Peace
raise therein ("How effective has been Corps was burdened down by over
the dissemination of information and 15,(KK) applications before its first
communication concerning the probirthday (which is still to come.)
To some extent then perhaps
gram?") not only deserves an official
Peace Corps can take refuge in the
answer but also requires one.
initial press of things while it was
Inasmuch as I was on the selection
staff at Peace Corps headquarters in
still in its formative stages and had
Washington, and was also employee? not completed its Washington staff.
Hopefully, as Peace Corps grows
by Peace Corps to travel to" various
older it will also grow wiser and more
parts of the country to talk about
Peace Corps and give the Peace Corps experienced, and will be able to
Entrance Tests, I feel qualified to handle applications more quickly and
smoothly.
provide such an answer.
You are quite right in speakingif
Secondly, there is some guilt at
"these young days" of Peace Corps, the local level. How much publicity
has the Placement Service given to
and also in mentioning its ineffectiveness and shortcomings. However, I the fact that it has descriptive literwould differ with your opinion conature and application blanks for
cerning discrepancies in these. The Peace Corps? Moreover, the Place- ineffectiveness aiuV shortcomings of ment Service has been appraised sevPeace Corps have been limited to its eral times of my presence on campus
administrative procedure and not to (as a graduate student in Psycholits work in the field.
ogy), of my connection with Peace
Albeit that the recent postcard inCorps, and of my availability and decident did not creajte favorable pubsire to answer any and all questions
concerning Peace Corps.
licity for Peace Corps at first, I hasten
to remind you that there were suggesHowever, an inquiry there as to
how one would obtain more infortions that the incident was exaggerated with respect to the reactions it mation than was contained in the
engendered in Nigeria. Further, this descriptive literature failed to elicit
the information that I could be confoolish mistake of objectively reporting existing conditions (as at least one tacted. I would say that the failure
Nigerian newspaper admitted) on a to disseminate this information was
postcard in no way reflects on the the failure of the Placement Service,
competence of Miss Michelmore to and they had vastly more than two
do the job for which she was selected.
days time. Perhaps similar failures
Let us now turn to the allegation
occur with other local agencies they
of ineffectiveness and shortcomings in too fail to adequately disseminate information they have, even when they
the recruitment and selection programs. Your comment that much get it in time.
could be done re communication from
Finally,, but by no means least,
the higher echelons of the Peace fGrTfc is some guilt at the personal
Corps down to the student body is Teyfal ' 6o. ""The communication you
wish improved between Peace Corps
true, but the guilt of ineffectiveness
must be shared. To some extent the ancTihe' students happens to be a
"channel. Interested parties
guilt must be borne by the Washingcould write directly to Peace Corps,
ton headquarters.
You speak of the light turnout of Washington 25, D:C. for literature,
applications. You do not make it fact books, and application blanks.
two-wa-

When the men meet a bride, they
look at her face; the women look at
her clothes. E. V. Hone.

y

Some Companies Raise College Hiring Quota
By AXEL KRAUSE
Wall Street Journal Reporter

(Editor's

Note: Today, we conclude

series of the 'Wall Street
the two-paJournal's story on the expected increase in demand for college seniors
who will be graduated next spring.
The copyrighted article appeared in
the Journal on Jan. 3 and is reprinted
in the Kernel by special permission.)
Companies in more
fields also figure on stiffer competition
from their recruiting rivals. The race
for graduates will Ik? "extremely competitive" in 1962, asserts an official of
Procter & Gamble Co., the big Cincinnati-based
maker of soap, detergents and food products. "The business upturn has caused a greater need
for new people, while the supply of
decreased
people has ap