xt77sq8qcr95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qcr95/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600211 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 11, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1960 1960 2013 true xt77sq8qcr95 section xt77sq8qcr95 Coed Moves Big George Into Holmes Hall
By

MIKE WENNINGER

Thursday Associate Editor
What does a girl do with a 5- foot,
stuffed toy Saint
Dernard when she has only a

small room In Holmes Hall In
which to put it, and the room Is
already filled with clothes, books,
and her roommate' belongings?
Tat Botner, sophomore home
economics major from Taducah,
would like to have the answer to
this question. She is in such a pre- dicament after winning Big George,
the toy Saint Bernard given as
first pri2e Tuesday afternoon at
a drawing sponsored by Kennedy
Book Store.
The drawing was done by little
blond Carol Ann Kennedy, daugh- ter of Joseph P. Kennedy, owner
of the store. Carol was all dressed
up for the occasion in a petite red
dress with white polka dots.
The first name she drew was that
Lexington girl
of a
who was ineligible to win because
the drawing was limited to UK

'a Li
TVeu; Grade System
Stumps Engineers
The Winner Pat llotncr

The numter of engineering stu- dents failing the Engineer In
Training Examination last semest- er was much greater than that of
past semesters.
Stanley F. Adams, associate pro- fessor ci applied mechanics, ex- plalned the large number of fail- in students by stating that the
Slate Be aid cf Registeration for
Professional Engineers has recent- ly revised the testing system.
The revision requires student to
pass each fcf the eight parts of the
test. Previously, their grades were
basis. Now
figured on an over-a- ll
a student must repeat any partic- ular pirt of the test that he fails,
Tin examination, piven twice a
by the board, was one-ha- lf
of the wntten examination which
a student must pass before he can
a register d engineer.
The second half of the test is
tiken after a person has acquired
four years cf satisfactory experi- ence wcikiiig with professional

engineer,
Requiring eight hours to com- plete, the examination contains
eiht . separate ..parts. ..It ..covers
chemistry, mathematics, engineer- ing drawing, mechanics, .thermo- dynamic, hydraulics, physics, and
electricity.
Prof. Adams added that two
other. realms why students failed
me test. wtre mat tney taui'u i..
iu

students.
gesture,
With a trouper-lik- e
Carol reached into the box again

take the test seriously and that
they failed to obtain a basic un- derstanding of their "service"
courses, on which the test was
given.
Service courses are basic courses
taken in an enginerring depart- ment other than the student's
major. An example would be a
civil engineering student's courses
in electricity or hydraulics,
Engineer In Training certifi- rates were granted to 34 of the
students taking the examination,
rrof. C. S. C'rouse secretary of
the board, stated that it was
against the board's policy to re lease the number of students who
took the test. This is done to pro-yetect the students, he added,
Of the number who failed, some
will have to repeat the entire
amination. while others will have
to take certain parts over,
Prof. Crouse said the number
of Kentucky students who pass the
test is above average in comparsion
with the number of students pass- ing in other states.
One change to be made In the
examination procedure is that in
the future, only senior students
will be allowed to take the exam- ination. Previously, juniors were
permitted to take the test.
The E.I.T. examination will be
given again on April 27 at UK and
....
.me
in 11- university oi i.ouisvuie.
ar

tt:

More
11

leinfton
Iir.lt

l.lli

residences are they

(u.i"""-- tlf
" IAC

T"
--

I."

DV.
vv-

I.... ....
ctiiMtut.
Tile latc-- t victims are two houses
on Woodland Avenue, across iror.i
Cooperstown, which are now being
razed to make room for new
fraternity houses.
Construction of the houses, for
Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma
Clil fraternities, Is scheduled to
begin this tpring, according to
George R. Kavanaugh, UK associ- ate uusiiitss manager.
Plans for the structures have
been forwarded to Frankfort where

must be approved by the
J9
f 11.
.
tt l. lninil. miu
u.

IT tH I

.i v .1

k 4.

III.!,, h.III I.A

cc1""'. mi"
anaugh said.

urn,

rv-

"We hope to award contracts not
later than April 1." he added, "and
to have the houses rer.dy for oc- -

cupancy in September."
To be financed by the sale of
bonds, the houses, costing approx- imately $150,000 each, will be
turned over to the fraternities on
long term leases. The same method
was usru to iiiiuiilc tuusc un

fraternity row.

Both houses will be brick struc- -

Oeorge and posed with him for a
Kernel photographer. While pos- lng, she noticed the wooden keg
which Big George, like all good.
Saint Bernards, carries on his neck,
"By the way, that doesn't come
filled," Rechenbach quickly ex- plained.
After some pictures had been
taken. Ilechenbach and Kennedy
picked up the dog and carried him
across Limestone Street to Holmes
Hall. Girls cast curious looks at
Big George and cried "Oh!" as he
was brought into the dormitory,
Pat's room Is on the second floor
so it was announced, "Some men
are coming up to the second floor."
Squeals of delight came from the
second floor through the intercom
speaker.
Then Pat, Big George, Kennedy,
Rechenbach, the photographer, and
a Kernel reporter crowded into
an elevator and the dog was lifted
to the second floor, where he was
greeted by tome of his new neigh- bors.
Big George was placed on Pat's
bed and some more pictures were
Continued On Page S

"Tk r& no w-TE- nJJHUJ
tt
1a.UU
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1960

No. 63

onse .aockers Hired
For M ilitary Dance
The House Rockers, local rock n
Bob Dickey, publicity chairman
roll band, will play for the Military tor the dance, said he expected the
Bau at 8 p.m. Friday, in the SUB danc to be a success, both finan- lally and
hill,
m
Last year's dance, which featured
group is led by the Jimmy Dorsey Band, had a
The
Alonzo Robinson of Lexington. $900 deficit.
Charles Vinegar is the vocalist.
A queen and three attendants
Originally from Georgetown, the were chosen by cadets earlier this
band was formed in 1950 and has week, but they will not be an- played for the Military Ball in the nounced until the dance.
..
..
...
past.
juay u ueu. queen or tne
Military Ball, will crown the new
queen.
Last semester cadets nominated
30 girls as queen candidates.
for queen are:
Candidates
fun-wis- e.

2 Woodland Lots Beins Cleared
For Use By AGR, Sigma Chi
1

and pulled out rat's card. The
little girl then drew the cards of
Alice Hcdger,
the four runners-up- :
David Sanders. Katie Welch, and
Mollle Nan Mylor.- - Each won a
small replica of Big George.
The manager of the store, Tom
Rechenbach. had difficulty getting
the dog and its new owner to- gether. Pat was not present at
the drawing, so Rechenbach
phoned her at Holmes Hall to tell
her the news.
Pat's roommate Ernestine Gil- bert answered the call and said
Pat was studying at the Margaret
I. King Library. Rechenbach drove
to the dormitory picked up Miss
Gilbert and then went to the
library to find Pat.
She was located in the Reserved
Reading Room. After exclaiming
what a girl would exclaim on
learning that she has won a huge
toy Saint Bernard worth $125. Pat
started back to the store with her
roommate and Rechenbach.
"I can't Imagine what we'll do
with him!" she said to Miss Gil- bert on the way.
At Kennedy's, Pat met Big

ur ,,

i...u

ouC

Buchanan, Linda Coffman, Nancy
Drew, Janice Fister, Alice Ford,
tures housing 48 men. , On the Lana Fox. Cathy Herndon, Julie
.
...
T n..l..i
.1 , .1
l.i
uauumm
nu.uc T a.i?cii, T nAnnnt
kiuuiiu nuur .ui ratii win dc aming,
.
.....
.
T
i
i.
jean iester, cnsciiia
Kiiciien, ana recreation lacuiiies
plus an apartment for the house Lynn, Katie Maddux.
mother. A partial basement will
be built into both to be used as
utility rooms. But the similarity
Graduating Seniors
ends there.
Seniors who will graduate in
Tne gigma Chi house to be
June must file for their degrees
constructed at Woodland and Hill- top Avenues wilI
of colonial in Dean White's office before
architecture with four huge pillars Tuesday.
aiong tne front
wU
a
striking contrast to AGR's house
next door, which will be of modern design similar to those on
-

. ..

fraternity row.

Dick Armstrong, Sigma Chi
president, said they were planning
dedication ceremonies in

Vickie McLendon, Mary Miller,
Juive Moore, Mignoa Nelson, Kay

Norence, Sue Ann Page, Pixie
Priest, Gerri Ranch, Carolyn
Salver, Anne Schwartx. Jane Shep
herd, Kay Shropshire, Kathy Song- ster, Judy West, and Janet West
moreland.
Tne confederate Squad of the
pPP.hiniT Rifipc u,m nrnviri

Pntr

tainment durins intermission afc
UM....a
th danrp
Members of the Pershing Rifles
wilj form a saber arch for the
and ner attendants to walk
under
The dance is formai for aI1 AiP
Force and A
cadets. This
means they must wear their uni- forms
The Arnold Air Society, Persh- n
Rifles Scabbard and Blade '
and the Air Force Sponsor Corps
are sponsoring the dance.
Richard Steckler is chairman of
the Military Ball planning committee. Committee members include
Robert Dickey, Anna Owen, and
Frank Schollett.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the sponsoring groups
or at the dance.

University To Get Part
Of Kentucky Heart Fund

Financial support is being
UK will receive a large part of
the money contributed last year sought through the 1950 Heart
"We certainly hope the house is to the Kentucky Heart Fund, ac- - Fund Drive being conducted this
completed by then." he said, "as cording to the Kentucky Heart month,
we've invited our national officers Association.
down for the dedication."
The report concerning the use
Barney Hornback. AGR treas- - of last years fund stated that Lex- Today's Meelinjrs
ington and Louisville will receive
urer, wasn't so optimistic.
Student I'nion Personnel Com
' Our tentative plans are to move $59,200. UK and the University of
mittee, Room 204, 5 p.m.
in before the fall semester begins Louisville will receive $45 000 of
Recreation
Student
I'nion
but it's too early to make definite this sum to finance nine separate
4--

7'.

JUnt

wr.!!
UK Expansion
.1

This house is one of two befng raird to nuke room for proposed
AGR and S.'uii I'hl fraternity houses.

plans." he said.
AGR's present house at 450 Rose
Lane, which has been home to the
members since 1942. was turned
over to the University and applied
toward the cost of the land on
which the new structure will be
built. UK has rented the house at
232 East Maxwell to Sigma Chi
for the past two years.
"We plan to keep both old build- ings until we find a ue for the
land,"
said.

research investigations.
Heart centers in the two cities
will receive the remaining $11.?00
tor equipment to carry out "open
heart" surgery and for heart ex- amination services,
The report stated that approxl- of the $328,000
mately nine-tentcontributed last year U being used
to finance an expanding program
of research, health education, and
community service within the
hs

state.

Committee, Social Room, 5 p.m.
Women's Administrative Coun4--

cil, Music Room,

4--

p.m.

Eta Sigma Phi. Room 206.

p.m.
KESF.A, Music Room, 5:30 p.m.

Little Kentucky Derby Committee, Room 203, 5:30 p.m.
Movie, Ballroom, 5:13 p.m.
Society for the Advancement of
Management, Room llA, 6 p.m.
Beta Alpha 1M. Room 201.6:39
p.m.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, UU.

11,

Youlh Urged To TJiink
Seriously On Polities
Young people were urged. to do
.
.
I
more serious imnning iiuuui antJr., in
ics by Richard P. MoloneyTuesday
a talk to the Coed-Y- ,
night.
"Although it might burst your
head open, do read articles that
stimulate thinking." urged the
Lexington attorney.
"Young people are wanted In
politics to think and act toward
the good of the political program."
Maloney said.
Maloney said he felt that if
young people would actually do
some serious concentration about
the field of politics they would be
more able to see what the governing forces consist of and ways of
improving this body.
He added that winning elections
is a tremendous tonic because one
knows that his thoughts nnd actions have influenced people to
vote for him aid his cause.
"Although youth cries to be allowed to participate in politics,
over 73 percent of the voters
purged from the Lexington voting
lists this year were the
.

11
Y;
"5s

h--

v.
A

Proposed UK Expunsiotis

"X's" mark the spot for three new UK structures to be built in the next few years. The buildings
are from left. Commerce, Student Union, and scinee. Construction on all of the buildings is expected
to begin this year. In the foreground are the new TJK Medical Center buildings and heating plant.

TFie

Ilolclikiss Chosen
To Visil Capitol

American Soldiering Tougher
Than Most, Britons Believe
BERLIN (AP) What's the difference between the British and
American armies?
Four soldiers who've seen both
sides say, the British have more
pinups in their lockers than Americans;
American soldiering is
tougher than most Britons think;
American teamaking is enough
to drive a man to drink milk.
The four are part of an
experiment in which soldiers of one army are put through
the training routine of the other.

Most of the Britons the Americans have come into contact with
are Scotchmen, because at present
the British garrison in West Berlin is largely composed of companies from the Royal Scots.
Is it true that Scotchmen are
stingy?
"Not at all." said Devane. "I
found it to be just the reverse."
An interview with the two British soldiers disclosed that the
British think the American Army
is a soft deal.
Lance Cpl. Robert Mochrie, 21,
So far. the training has insaid: "You always hear our chaps
ofvolved only noncommissioned
ficers' schooling which lasts four groaning, 'I wish I had joined
the American Army.' Actually,
weeks.
American discipline is quite
"The British aren't as stiff and strict."
reserved as one always hears,"
His buddy, Cpl. Robert S. Ansays Sp. 4;C David W. Roberts, drew, 22, agreed.
"We thought it
l'.y, of Moscow, Ohio, "but they
would be cushy over here. We
certainly drink a lot of tea."
were wrong."
Sp.
Charles li. Devane, 24,
Despite the American discipline,
of Quitman, Ga., reports that the the Britons had only two major
Britisli are cool toward German gripes tea bags and plastic cups
girls.
dispensed by the V. S. Army.
"In general," says Devane, "the "The cups give the tea a funny
British seem to care less for German girls than do the Americans.
ENDS TODAY
Maybe there are harder feelings
"HAPPY
because of the war."
ANNIVERSARY"
But the British do pay attention
s.
"They have more pinto
ups than we do." Roberts reports.
"The U. S. Army sorta frowns on
those things."
un-UM-

ial

taste," Andrew reports, "and then
there are those bags. . . ."
"We finally decided to drink
nothing but milk." Mochrie added.
Their other gripe was aimed at
American soldiers who aren't up

on simple geography.
"They keep calling us Englishmen," Mochrie complains with a
smile. "It really makes us annoyedthey seem to forget that
England and Scotland are two different countries."
What about those pinups?
"Yes," Mochrie admits, "we are
permitted to have pinups in our
Ictkers provided they aren't toy
colorful."
OPEN

Hsu
Euclid

DAILY 1:34

Dr. Margaret Hotchkiss, professor of bacteriology, has been selected to go to Washington, D. C.
as a panelist for the National
Science Foundation Fellowships.
Fellowships are given to graduate students who wish to start,
continue, or finish graduate work.
Each application will be reviewed
by a panel consisting of members
representing the different fields of
the applicants.
Anyone may apply for one of
these fellowships, and each application will be reviewed by at least
three of the panel members.
All panelists are given minimum
living and traveling expenses for
the trip.
ELECTRIC
AND INDOOR
'IN-CA-

P.M.

Open 6 p.m.

David Wayn

"LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME"
Jamas

He ahio said the differences of
parties in small local governments
is small.

Men's Glee Club
Elects Officers
The UK Men's Olee Club hi?
elected officers for the first tlin-- j
in at least five years.
Officers elected Tuesday nUht
are Dave Barker, president; Milron
Minor, vice president; and Harold
Tinnell. secretary-treasure- r.
Tinnell said the club will bo:i:
recognition keys to it
giviiiK
members nuain. He said l;ty
have not been presented for several years. The present meir.lvn
will receive then keys
of this semester.

at the etui

...

hv seen

THE SCENE II
COFFEEHOUSE
Serving Italian Provolone
with German Salomi

Thursday eve
KNOCKY PARKER
Jazz on the Piano
7:30-9:3- 0

Western Ballad, English Ballad,
Old

Ballad

Price 7Sc

Saturday eve
BEATNIK PARTY
Poetry Reading, Piano Playing,
Guitar Playing

7:30?

55 Only

Cagncy

Folk-Lor-

7:30-11:3- 0

Gary Cooper
Charlton Helton,
"WRECK of the MARY DEARE"
Tech Scope 6 4S & 10:30
Van Johnson,
Vera Miles
"SUBWAY IN THE SKY''

Sunday eve

1:1

MUI

Debbie Reynolds

KNOCKY PARKER

Glenn Ford

"GAZEBO"

Jazz on the Piano
7:30-9:3- 0

pin-up-

ENDS TODAY . . .

CHEVY

m wmm

7:30

Starts

Your Host

P20URE

P.M.--

A.M.

...

JOHN LOY

FRIDAY
F.ICTJQII

CHASE VILLAGE

TUESDAY-SUNDA-

pawling;

TOMORROW!

Ike Invites
UK Student
To Meeting

854 EAST HIGH ST.

"Operation Petticoat"

THE SCENE II
COFFEE HOUSE

CARROI

171

1. HAKt H
HOC! H MOOHt.
W Al I I H SI F.AK
VI I OHIO CiAbbMAN
I

James C. Irwin, milling engineer-in;- freshman, has been invited by
President Eisenhower to attend the
President's Conference on Occupational Safety, in Washington, D. C.
March
Irwin, a member of Triangle fraPa.,
ternity from Collegeville,
addressed
the conference two
years ago as a representative of
the Boy Scouts organization.
The conference will bring together more than 3,000 representatives from industry, labor, agrieducation,
insurance,
culture,
health, government, and private
.afety organizations from all parts
ol thu; country.
Their purpose is to devise and
for lowering the
apply means
death and injury rates of job accidents.
Delegates will examine problems
arising out of nw safety and
health hazards brought about by
the recent technological and social,
changes in our economy.

in yi.

REMEMBER:

LOUIS ARMSTRONG

AND HIS

All Star Band
At The

life:
a.

ccixa

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8:30 P.M.
RESERVED

$2.50

SEATS

loney.

Ballad Singer
BEN STORY

NOW! thru SAT.
CHavy Ch
NOW SHOWING!

Day,

"The theory of government

the organization of people.
These people should not primarily interest themselves with
the type of tobacco a candidate
smokes, or if he has blue eyes, but
should consider what the person
is thinking and if he can improv
any current problems," said Ma-

HEATERS
SEATING

mum

'THE LAST ANGRY MAN'
Doris

the group.

Friday eve

Avnu

Paul Muni,

have rerrntly been al
this privilege," Maloney toll

olds
lowed

GENERAL ADMISSION

$1.50

Tickets on sale at Graves, Cox and The SUB

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

Comic Valentines Replace

Satin Hearts And Flowers
The Avorl.ttec! Press
Time was when n young irl
it true that our budriinq would triune at the siuht of a
111 !(.'!.( s
fiircastic Valentine, but limes have
hlVP been brainwa-heby ir.odern swains
chaiisfd.
Humorous cards hate become sn
Why el e would thr youiiRcr prn-- c
popular with the younscr set that
i at if n
prefer coniic Valentines
a youru Rlrl, unlike her ma and
tc Miithncntal style?
grandma, would probably ti hysterical at the sight of a strictly
A.
sentimental card, even In I.eap
Year.
cards ore on the
scene again this year in goodly
numbers, modern versions of popular cards of a
or
more hro. But there also will be
more sentimental cards available
&
this year.
Card designers are hoping for
the best, buoyed on by Leap Year.
They have dipped into their palettes and props for hearts of
frosted gold, padded satin, and
simulated lace, hoping to stem the
tide.
At a recent display of antique
and modern Valentine cards it was
difficult to tell the difference between the old Dan Cupid and the
Hy

Fun-pokin-

half-centu-

I960

Version

ThK little sarcastic mouse says,
"Nothing makes me sick."

true.
Oiil i:i bjK'inc days had their
ways of Mttiii5 even, and a typical
Valentine sent to a wolf exhibited
a t;ay blade twirling his moustache
with the caption "Lady Killer."
The wording was bitter.
And to an old maid of that era
went this insulting message that
undoubtedly brought chagrin,
shock and tears:
VOds Bobs, I'll never wed with
is

you
And leave my rosy smiling Sue.

With all they pelf, thou (han't

be mine,

Thou URly. wrinkled Valentine."
But in I960 a Rirl will laugh
hilariously, no doubt, at getting
one of the traditional squelchers
which this year might go like this:
"Sweetheart, you're one in a
million, and if I ever lose interest
in the other 999,999, I'll let you
know."
The difference is that she's getting used to the casual attitude of
the modern romancer.

and U.S.

Cnm-n-

UK Quintet

To Perforin
In Louisville

TV.T

ffpfeDorkeyS-YdurrptJ- if

Aqd of th?

tfiird.

Jor.f rrjost

IVo

Dr. Spokes To lie AA.M.E. Director
represented at the convention by
Dr. R. E. Swift and Dr. J. G. Morris, professors of metallurgical
engineering, who are members of
several important A.I.M.E.

fit
Dunn Drugs
rvniri Prompt
Reliable
Prescription
Service
I

Fountain Service

Occasion

Parachute. Either

A
LOCKPOIIT, N. Y. AP
g
raccoon may have set
some kind of bailout record here
when utility workers tried to rescue it from atop a
pule
wheie it was perched. The raccoon
llu,rt.jy jU;nped the 40 feet to the
.
.
ground ana waddled ml, appar- ently none the worse for the leap.

absurd.

These donkeys had their day in the era of shocker cards. They are
from a number of old cards shown at the N'orcross Historical
Collection of Valentines.

Dr. E. M. Spokes, professor of
mining engineering, will be installed as a director of the Soence on the use of radioisotopes ciety of Mining Engineering at the
in research.
annual convention of the AmeriDuiing the war. he was in charge can Institute of Mining, Metallurof studies of radiochemistry and gical, and Petroleum Engineers in
of multifarious pro- New Yoik next week.
the chemi.-tr- y
ducts of uranium fission.
Dr. Spokes, chairman of the
Dr. Coryell's studies, along with Mining Committee of the Coal DiJ. A. Merinsky and L. E. Glcndenin vision of the A.I.M.E., will also asled to the chemical identification sume the chairmanship of the proof the missing element 61, officially gram committee of the society.
named Promenthium in 1949 as a
The University is also to
result of this work.
He worked in specialized areas
at Oak Ridge as well as the University of Chicago and participated
in the design and use of "Hot
Laboratory" for work with large
amounts of radioactivity.
Dr. Coryell's lecture is one in a
series sponsored by the American
Chemical Society during the year.

ltinz-'l-Kini-

Bofd

For Any

i accepted invitations to speak durlPublic Roads. ing the 12th Annual Kentucky
Armstrong, from the U.S. Highway Conference, sponsored at
VL
I)t .Mt.r.ent of Commerce, will ad-- UK by the Kentucky Department
t!.e Kentucky Highway Co- of Highways and the College of
ulee. re at UK on Marc h 1 and 2. Engineering.
Mr. Armstrong's speech, "HighCi'. v. Combs and Mr. Armstrong
ways and People," will he the keynote address March 1st, at Anderson Hall.
i,
l.ov. v.omus win iuuuess a
inor "v tiiirm
'it " "
'w
'irrH
"
1. The governor will be introduced
by Prof. David K. Blythe, head of
the Civil Engineering Department,
who will preside at the meeting.
Prof. Blythe stated that "600
UK Woodwind Quintet will
The
present the University at the city, county, and state officials,
if
FMithern Region Convention' of interested in building and main- Music Teachers National Associa- tenance of highways, are expected
meeting."
to attend the two-da- y
tion this week at Louisville.
quintet, which has appeared
The
at the Music Educator's National
An Old Grudge
Convention meetings and through-cDRESDEN, Ohio (AP)
Fred
the state, representing UK's
will play for a White was fined $10 and costs
Music Department,
pci i.il meeting Thursday morning after Allan Abmyer was beaten
jind lor the general sevsion Thurs- in the lobby of a hotel. Authorities said the two had been quarday alternnon.
group are Dr. reling. White is 71; Abmyer. 84.
Members of the
A. McAiiinch. oboe; Warren
darinet; Jerry Hall. rem h
bui ii; Sat ah l ouse, flute; and Dr.
A!rmi:t" llowill, bass.
Dr :: mirth WriUit and Mr.
of
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Massachusetts Professor
To Speak At Kaslle Hall
Dr. Charles D. Coryell, professor
of chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will address
the Lexington section of the American Chemical Society at 7:30 p.m.
today, in room 201, Kastle Hall.
Well known for his contributions
to science. Dr. Coryell has worked
on the University of California
staff with Dr. Linus Pauling.
He was visiting professor at the
Weizman Institute of Science in
Israel and consultant to I'XKSCO
in planning the 1957 Paris Confer

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* University Soapbox

The Kentucky Kernel
Entftfd st the

Text

Fubli.shrd

University of Kentucky
Office at Lrxington, KrntmVy a nwond cIhh mttr nW the
lour times wrrV during the rrffnlur honl vrr pxcrut holulav
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Managing Editor

Scales Of Justice

Act of March 3, 1879.

Stewart IIedceh,

Sports Editor

Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, riwtographers
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Terry Asiilkt, Business Manager
Beverly Cardwell, Circulation
Bob Herndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Taylor, Cartoonists
Staff Writer: George Smith. Reggie Cordis. Logan Bailey. Bobbie Maitnn, Robert Orndorff. Jane

Alice Akin, Society Editor

Finley. Herb Steeley.
Spencer. Richard tledlund, Mlchele Fearing. Sue
Srt. Christ Fltzwater, Scottie Helt. Newton Bennett. Merritt Deitz. Bob Fraser, Noma Johnson,
McCauley, John
von
La

Ronald McKee. Mary Lucille Miller, James Lawrence Perkins. Jim Phillips. Neila Sharron Scott,
Alien Travis. Edward D. Van Hook. Eleanor Burkhard, Beverly Cardwell, and Tonl Lennos.

Bill Blakeman, Neus

Editor

TIIURSDArS NEWS STAFF
Mike Wenninger, Associate

Communications Crackup
The University last week witnessed
one of the most appalling breakdowns
in communications ever witnessed on
its campus.
Last week's preclassification morass
which still continues with unabated
vigor showed a greater lack of cooperation between all parts of the
University, from the highest office in
the Administration Building to the
lowest freshman, than one could have
thought possible.
We cannot, and will not, condemn
nor praise the plan without seeing
it given another chance. We can,
however, denounce the apparent
dearth of cooperation shown by many
parties.
The fact that 2,000 students failed
to preclassify was surprising in itself, but that a student who had been
here last fall did not even know about
preclassification is almost unbelievable. The Kernel devoted countless
lines of type to the explanation of the
new system, yet many faculty members as well as students had almost
no idea at all of what they were
supposed to do.
We do not know if the Registrar's
Office is fully to blame for failing
to instruct personally every UK instructor, secretary, and student in
preclassification procedures, but some

one should have taken it upon himself to do so. Many of these people
did not have enough interest to do
so on their own.
There were numerous examples of
one hand not knowing what the
other was doing. One department had
to issue special instructions to advisers informing them its classes were
still open regardless of earlier instructions from the Registrar's Office.
It was predicted long ago that
there would be a rush of students
wanting to change their schedules
would descend upon the Administration Building, yet these students were
shuttled back and forth like ping
pong balls. Few people in the Administration Building seemed to know
what to do with these students.
Many instructors and advisers must
not have been apprised of the importance of preclassifying and registering as they managed to be conveniently unavailable during registration and the schedule-- c h a n g i n g
period. Other instructors reportedly
threatened students with failure in
their courses if they bothered them
(the instructors) with preclassifying.
Everywhere there are indications of
the lack of communication. We still
don't know what to do with the blue
card.

An Un vengeful Victory
Blessed are those who wait and
blessed even more are those who refuse to fall into the hands of a
nge-minded
few. Perhaps no better
way could be found to describe the
conduct of UK fans at Monday night's
basketball game against Mississippi
reve-

State.
Revenge can be sweet but holding
oneself above it can be even sweeter
and this is what the fans seemed to
sense after a short time.
Admittedly there were moments of
booing and harrassing from the fans
for several minutes during the first
half, but this came not only from
the UK section, but from all over
the Coliseum.
The fans "day of reckoning" was
here and their short-livereaction
looked rather meek in comparison to
last year's game and the behavior of
Mississippi State fans. If you remember, this contest later decided
the Southeastern Conference champion, but at the time Kentucky and
Mississippi State were running neck
and neck.
Instead of trying a "little ol' Southern hospitality," Mississippi fans decided to take a hand in things and
see if they couldn't assist the five
players on the floor with cowbells,
jeers, and boos. Supporting one's team
to the hilt is admirable, but not when

GEORGE SMITH

(The tines expressed herein are

Dill Neikirk, Editor

Paul Zimmerman and Qarole Martin,

t and exams.

those of the author and not
those of the Kernel.)

The wheels of justice take many
a weird and motley twist in the course
of their revolutions.
Exemplification of this adage is
evident in the recent perpetrations
of the judicial machinery on this campus. We refer, of course, to the decisions levied over the past semester
against various forms of cheating.
A memlxT of the swimming team
was suspended for a semester for
taking a chemistry final for a fraternity brother. Prior to that another
member of another sport presumably
escaped punishment when involved
in a legendary midnight excursion.
Presumably that is, because no information to the contrary was ever
released to the public scrutiny. It is
known definitely that this other athlete was not hindered in his educational progress.
Is this lx'cause of the nature of
the sport that he participated in?

All ol whiih makes us wonder,
how did the Air Force get left out?

There is a certain sentimental notion that mute, inglorious Miltons,

When one of the Mississippi players fouled out and was given a sincere applause by UK fans, one could
sense that there had been another
victory won besides the walloping
final score.

90-5- 9

KERNELS
A student at the University of

Wis-cousi- n

has his problems. He is claimed
both by the Army and by the Navy.

The other case where according to