xt78kp7tq86h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tq86h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611025  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1961 1961 2015 true xt78kp7tq86h section xt78kp7tq86h first Scu;c
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lUU JJ& il UU ID
niversit y of Kentuc h y
LEXI(;T(), KV., EDNLSDAV, OCT. 23, 1I
IJ

Vol. LI

1

1,

No. 22

fl)L'JuJ.H'.'J?c::j-'laioWM;-i-

W

Eight Pages

wo:-:-

Curris Appointed Head
Of SC Judiciary Board

Student Conguss President
Jim Daniel appointed Deno
Curris. Arts and Sciences senior, to the chairmanship of the
Student Congress Judiciary
Committee Monday night.

Others named to the committee
w?re Bob Fields, Diane Marek,
Bab Smith, and Dave Graham.
The Judiciary Committee makes
of disciplinary
recommendations
action In all cases of student misconduct that may be referred to it
by the dean of men or dean of
women.
It has the power to interpret the
constitution and the constitutionality of acts passed by Student
Congress, and it has general supervision over the administration of
University regulations governing
student motor vehicles.
also voted
Student CongreMi
Monday night to pas a resolution
to allow bloc seatirg at the
football game Nov. 18.
The resolution. Introduced by
Allan Todd, a sophomore engiprovides
neering representative,
that every organization and housing unit on campus may reserve a
section for Saturday's game. A
drawing for the sections will take
place later this wtei.
Daniel stressed that most of the
w jrk of the congxeas would be done
in committees to expedite the flow
of business on the congress floor.
lie also announced plans to have
Dr. Amry Vandenbofh, director of

the Patterson School of Diplomacy
and International Commerce, prepare a booklet on world events
since World War II.
"Both President Dickey and Dr.
Vandenbosh are enthusiastic over
the Idea," Daniel added.
The booklet would be published
for high school civics teachers
and would also be used at UK,
Daniel said.
Events such as the establishment of the United Nations, the
emergence of the Russian bloc, the
Atomic Age, and merging African
nations would be contained in the
booklet, the president said.
Members appointed to other committees were:

Campus Affairs Committee: Jo
Hern, Ouida Gadberry, and Linda
Mount.
Special Projects Committee: Raleigh Lane, Kathy Cannon, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Harkey,
Ann Evans, and Roy Potter.
Finance Committee: Gene Harris, Larry. Lovell, Margaret Ann
Brown, Pat Botner, and Jim Brock-ma- n.

the General Assembly to
a' propiale the largest budget rehistory. This is
quest in its
series
tl e fourth of a
the I'nivtrsity budget.)

Funds lor additional research
and extension p rsonnel are included in the University's 19(2-(- l
budget request lor the Agricultural Kxperimcnt Station
and Intension Service.
The University i seeking $4,109.-78- 1
for the Experiment Station
w Jik und $4,987,125 lor the Extenpersion Service for the two-yiod. The l0-6- 2
legislature ap$2,655.-4C3
propriated $2,285,400 and
for the respective departments.
period V't
During a two-yeExperiment Station Mould spe-i-

By BEVERLY PEDIGO

Kerne! Staff Writer

team of University math experts has been appointed to
determine the path of the United States rocket which will circle
the ni(xn.
wm cause the ghlp tQ coUide lnt(J
A

Dr. Wasley Krogdahl, Dr. John
Wells, and Dr. Tullio Pignanl are
under contract by the National
Astronomical Space Administration
to help solve the problem.
The complete problem of launch- ing the space vehicle, determining
its route, and getting it back into
the earth's atmosphere is called
three-bod- y
problem. The third
stage will determine the ship's
thrust and set it in its path.
' Our specific Interest Is to,ei her

Reservations Available
For UN Seminar Trip

$250,000 to establish
and operate a wood utilization
center at the Quicksand Substation in Breathitt County.
The activities of this Eastern
Kentucky center would be devoted
to demonstrating the new uses for
timber und attempting to improve
the economic condition of that
area.
The University would like funds
to uctivate a department of forestry and aid a program of forestry
research.
Funds .for additional personnel
in agricultural research are needed to arid to the present staff of
153 scientists who are now working on over 300 research projects.
President Frank tl. Dickey has
said, "these additional personnel
ave needed to find solutions to
the problems now facing Kentucky

(Iditor's Note: The I niversity lias more than
Weil

For Rocket

Representatives to the Univerof the space vehicle's
sity Faculty: Dave Graham, Miss jectories
coast time," said Dr. Pignani.
Evans, and Jim Daniel.
This is the problem of finding
Daniel said he would make additional appointments to the Fi- the path that an unmanned space
vehicle can travel to circle the
nance and Special Projects Commoon, then reenter the earth's
mittees at a later date.
without
additional
atmosphere
power,
The space ship will be launched
rocket. As the
by a three-stag- e
stage falls away, the vehicle
must receive enough thrust in its
correct path to push it to the
moon. Since the unmanned ship
will encounter a minimum resist- "We have more than enough students going to the United ance in space, the thrust or back- fire from the last stage will be
Nations Seminar next week, hut with 10 more reservations we sufficient to
carry it around the
could take another bus," Mrs. Sondra Kicks, director of the moon and back.
If the path of the ship Is not
YW'CA, said yesterday.
The annual trip, sponsored by contact the VMCA or VWCA of-t- accurately determined it will suf- YWCA and YMCA, to the UN tct in the Student Union Build-i- n fer one of two consequences:
nI Immediately, Mrs. Ricks said.
New York City will be Nov.
1. The moon's gravitational force
The YWCA director explained
The cost of the bus trip, hotel, and
- that the plans for the trip had
UN ticket are Included ln the regbeen based on 40 participants but
istration.
Any student or faculty member the large response has caused
in joining the trip should sideration of an extra bus.

Funds Asked For Research
And Extension Personnel
a

Math Experts
Study Fath

solutions which will not
people
be forthcoming from the federal
government or other states.
Without a doubt nearly every
fanner in the state has benefitted
and will continue to benefit by research activities carried on at the
Experiment Station. Agricultural
research goes a step further, however. As a result of this research,
the consummer receives higher
quality food and clothing at a
lower cost."
Dr. Dickey said that salaries In
the Experiment Station must be
raised to continue a strong research program and keep pace with
other land-grainstitutions.
The total operational expense
set by the University for the next
two years will be $52,916,105. Of
t'.iis amount. $24.374.48; will be
and $23,541,-Ci- 7
spent during 1903-0ull be allotted for 19C3-G-

v
!

"

?
ft-L-

the moon.
2. The ship will not move in
close enough for the gravitational
pull of the moon to swing it around
and head it back toward the earth.
As a result' the unmanned obJecC
wlU continue on into space,
Pinnl added thl 11
slble to solve tne Prblem of de-t- he
termining the trajectories of the
coast tIme witn computors.
"But- - tne trouble we run lnt0
here," he said, "is that the com- putQrs wouW be toQ big tQ put ln

team Is
Kentucky's three-ma- n
therefore helping to do part of the
mathematics to be used for the
computers. The computor on board
the space ship will have more in- formation but less work to do.
Thus, it can be made small enough
to be carried to the moon.
The National Astronomical Space
Administration meets in Hunts-thir- d
ville, Ala. every three months in
order to pool all new Information,
Kentucky's team was given its
assignment last spring. During the
summer, the men worked on the
project full time. Now they are
working on it part time because
of their teaching duties,
Dr. Krogdahl is taking the
astronomical and numerical ap- proach of the space flight dilemma.
are the
Differential
equations
specialty of Dr. Pignani and Dr.
Wells.

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New pledges of Oniicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary,
are from the left, Hon Wagoner, senior engineering major; DenU
Lowry, senior engineering major, tower left, Charles C. Schimpelir,
graduate engineering student. Absent are Tom Sott, senior engineering major, and Gene ll.irris, senior agricultural animal
husbandry major.

* 2
m

THE KENTI'CKY KERN EL, Witinrsilav,
imii . m ,m
.iim

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2", 1001

,

,

THOMAS MITCHELL

Disputed Film
lo Be Shown

The controversial film "Opera- Uon Abolition" will be shown in
xington at 7:30 p.m. today at the

early morning fire yes terday
near the Margaret I. King Library
has cost the university hi ieaai
An

Thomas Mitchell, liroadway, Hollywood, and television
actor, will present the second program in the Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Association series at 8:13 p.m. tomorrow
.
..
ni the Coliseum.
"While the City Sleeps." Recently,
In his program entitled "The he st,rred jn "By Love Possessed."
Llvliest Art." Mr. Mitchell will of- His television armearnnees In- fer a panorama of the theater. cUlde dramatic roles in Playhouse
actor's role, the 90 ijaiimark Hall of Fame. Amer- discussing the
critic's

place, the
playwrights
function, and the influence of the
audience. Using dramatic lllustra- tions he will explore changing
styles in acting and give demon- strations of the diverse talents de- manded by motion pictures, tele- vision, and stage presentations.
Mr. Mitchell began his movie ra- reer In 1934, and within four years,
received the Acedemy Award for
his performance in "Stagecoach."
In 1952( he won the Television
Academy Award for the outstand-Youn- g
ing actor oI tne year
He was awarded the Antoinette
Perry Award in 1953 for the best
performance of the year in a musical comedy, "Hazel Flagg." For
this performance he also received
the Donaldson Award.

Public Library on West Second
Street. It is being sponsored by the
Republican Club of Fay- cue uouniy.
"Operation Abolition" Is said to
l)e the name the Communist Par
ty gave to an alleged drive to des- -t
Acroy the House
tivities Committee and weaken the
j'ederal Bureau of Investigation.
n
movie
Mr. Mitchell's
The Young Republican Group
will meet in front of Frazee Hall was "Gone With the Wind." but
he has appeared in "High Noon,"
it 7:00 p.m. today. Transportation
Will be provided.
"Keys of the Kingdom," and

Other campus activities occurthe broadcasts will be
living room ring during
visited by the Mobile Unit.
matching maple
Good condition.

Paul Warnecke, WVLK program
Good
in FOR SALE 1958 Triumph TR-director, said that similar pro). OST Tan
jacket
R. B. stiape. See it and make an offer. Phone
or Pence Hall. Initials J.
grams have been very successful
2504!
after 5 p.m.
2503t
j iside.
Phone 6777.
25U4t

WANTED

WANTED College junior or senior for
work, afternoon, in the cir- u hit ion department of the Herald-Leade- r,
salary and car allowance. Please
i.end your application to D. C. Hickey,
City Circulation Manager for the
20O4t
Leader.

PASQUALE'S PIZZA

part-tim- e

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizza

Ravioli

Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

Sandwiches

Phone

Chavy Chaaa
TODAY!

MACHINE"
Briqid Bui
McQueen
"MASTER OF THE WORLD"
Vincent Price Charles renen

Jtrt

HELD OVER!

'SPLENDOR IN THE
GRASS"
WAftNER

INGLE
BROTHER

Natalia Weed

Warren Bcatty

BEN ALI
Now Showing

throughout the country, especially
at the University of Florida.
i nose iraieinmes 10 dp ieaiureu
in November will be: Kappa Alpha.
Nov 2; Zeta Beta Tau. Nov. 9;
Delta Tau Delta, Nov. 16; and
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nov. 30.
December salutes will Include
Alpha Gamma Rho. Dec. 7, and
Phi Kappa Tau. Dec. 14.

"Blood and Roses"
'Upstairs and Downstairs"

STRAND
NOW SHOWING

'Bridge To The Sun'
With Carroll Baiter

FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING!
TONIGHT
AT 7:00
ADM. 7Se

71IE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!
i

cotuBu

rains

piesentj

GMM
PECK
DAVID

'

QU1NN

"

TH

UH5 OF MAVAR01K

FOR RENT

m!ML rStSSS

JAMES LVRREN

rOR RENT 1st floor. 3 large rooms,
barn, utilities paid. Apt. Bldg. Lexington Ave., Parking. Apply 200 S. Lime.
240xt

Buclitf Avnua
STARTING

"HONEYMOON

NIVEN

H

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

HELP WANTED Secretary reception-i-s- t.
typing, dictation; records for small
0
architectural
hours per
office.
Meek. 1413 Leestown Road. Phone
::404t

1:30 P.M.

WRITTEN BY WILLIAM

:

284 S. LIMESTONE

STUDENT TO CARRY Courier-Journoutes near University. Weeklv earn-n- u
between $20 and $25. Will not
interfere with school. Apply 150 Walnut
St. Phone 30952.
2404t

tossed
of lumber and started the fire. A
second torch was found near an- other pile of lumber.
The fire, which occured within
the constructed area of the new li
brary addition at about 5:30 a.m.,
was extinguished by the Lexing- ton City Fire Department.
A nearby wall which may have
been weakened has not been test- ed yet. but would cost about $4,000
or $5,000 to replace,
Harold Bowlin, construction sup- ervisor, estimated the damage to
be at least $1,200. Approximately
$1,000 in lumber and metal towers
were destroyed. Labor loss was

Radio Show Spotlights
Campus Organizations

Coupe. See
25Ult

p.m.

OPEN DAILY

BUspPCted that a passerby
nn oil torch Into a pile

TICMNICOLOft

ACCICICrt
r LnJ Oil ILL r rCJ

A
Ave.

Tlio
JAKARTA, Indonesia (A'
Navy has activated Its second torboat squadron with eilit
pedo
, ft
HiOivntorl hv tlio
union, the government an- Ilounred

lcan Heritage, and Oenerul Elec- tric Theatre productions.
ln tne starring role of Willy
Loman in the Broadway produc- -tion of Death of a Salesman" he
toured every corner or the country.
Mr Mitchell is looking forward
to hls new career of public appear- ances as a renewed opportunity to
see America and to meet in person
$200.
many of his fans.

Activities of the University and
its
organizations will
be tne subJect of a ,lew radl pr- gram to be initiated by WVLK at
8 p.m. tomorrow. The hour pro- gram, entitled "Schlitz Wildcat
Dance Party," will be broadcast
A
weekly throughout the school year.
LS
Tomorrow night's program will
Chi fraternity.
salute Sigma
B eente pee
r DTMTISINO RATE
.1
WVLK's Mobile Unit will visit the
REWARD
percent
ward; 15 cent minimum;
lueoant If advertisement ran 4 dv
its
REWARD
for return of Post Versilog fraternity house and interview
Copy Headline it honrt before publislide rule lost on or near campus Oct. officers and members over the air.
cation date.
17 or 18.
Name. Kenneth Lyvers on News, music, and campus and
case. Phone
2404t
after six.
LOST
athletic bulletin boards will also
FOR SALE
LO&T One Post Veraialog Slide rule.
be featured.
DonWns picked up by someone in the
FOR SALE 1930 Model
ovan Cafeteria Monday morning around Hobby Taylor. 185 Park
1704t
FOR SALE Used
.OST Orte K & E slide rule. Name suite Early American,
Javd Games CE inside case. Phone coffee and end tables.
after 5:30
2504t Phone

tlj

Sulm

Indonesia

7re Causes
$1,200 Loss

Hollywood Star
To Discuss Theater

UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER

TO SUSTAIN

THC

TMMCNOOUS

SUSPNS.

SEE

IT

rtOM

I

THE

, rS5i

&s

KSINNIN6.

FOUND

Ol'ND One large electric Delta Tau
Oeita :in. Will trade for one large
white cross and one set of brass Greek
'etters. If interested notify 704 Wood- 25031
and. Phone 6271.

Corduroy Suits

miscellaneous'

Styling

CALL
for experienced stenot!- Electric typewriter,
rripher,
portable dictation machine. Term pap- i?rs. theses, dissertations, statistical typ20O4I
ing done at my home.

$29.95 and up

Continental and

Ivy

Bulky Knit Shawl

Collar Sweaters

PHARMACY

Latest Fall Tones

The Prescription Center

HALE'S

9T5 S. Lime

;

$5.95 and up

Latest in Fall and
Winter Outerwear

Near Rose

Surcoats, Va and
Full Length Coats

Jacket,

Prescriptions
Fountain
Men's Toiletries
Cosmetics

Levis Beltons

if
Discounts to Groups

All Colors and Sizes

$4.95

FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
"i

Formal Rentals

Phillip Ga!S t Son

llfC
ii

.

II pp-w

r

r.'iono

z,

.it
luected

by henr

I

,

cJoool

a

h.njsie

inlet

f.:.:j;

ie;e&

2ND SHOCKER

;fiye& mil
This Progrom

1$

Net Recommended for Childr

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wiilnrsriay, C)t.

Social Activities
Meetings
Krys
Keys, sophomore men's honorary
nil meet at 4 p.m. today in the
Student Union Building.
Newman Club
The Newman Club Is holding a
mission today and tomorrow at
the Newman Center on Rose Lane.
Mass, including a short talk, will
be held at 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Another service is scheduled
at 7 p.m. which will Include a
45 minute talk followed by a benediction.
Luther Fisher, director of vocations and retreats, is the retreat
master.
Everyone is invited to attend the
mission.
Home Ec Club
The Home Economics Club sponsored an observance of United
Nations Day at a tea from 3 to
5 p.m. yesterday in the Home Economics Lounge.

Elections
Limestone Lodge
Recently elected officers of Limestone Lodkte, a women's residence
hall for upperclassmen, are Janice
president; Judi
Giles, vice president; Telka Ker-li- n
r;
secretary-treasureCharlotte
Ellis, social chairman; Pat Barbour, religious chairman; and
Wells, disaster chairman.
Kathy Millot, art chairman; Judy Sherman, publicity chairman;
Dot tie Goins, house manager; Martha Finch, Women's Residence
Council representative; Judy Hughes, AWS representative; Melanie
Reisdorf, hostess; Virginia Nester,
hall council; and Karen Shields,
parliamentarian.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The new officers of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity pledge class
are Jim Oalvin, president; Bud
Grigsby, vice president; John Bates,
r;
secretary-treasureJohn Hipsher
and Dick Marko, rush chairman;
Dave Early, social chairman; Larry Cashen, athletic chairman; and
Mike Frogge. scholarship chairman.
Sigma Chi
Recently .elected officers of the
Sigma Chi fraternity pledge class
are Bill Moore, president; Ron
Hobbs, secretary; and Jack Duar-t- e,
historian.
Phi Sigma Kappa
The Phi Sigma Kappa pledges
elected officers recently. Andy
Prindl, a graduate of Princeton,
whs elected president.
Other officers include Bob Parsons, vice president; Don Ruhe,
secretary; Doug Petrie, treasurer:
Archie Honaker, pledge project
Jack Hill, activities
chairman;
chairman; and Jay Pigmy,, serat arms.
geant
Lambda Chi Alpha
The pledge class officers of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity are
Davie Daves, president; Doug Klei-s- r,
vice president; Paul Fridell,
secretary; Ernie Medina, treasurer.
Helta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge
class officers were elected last

Monday night. The new officers
are Marian Merkley, president;
Pam Glass, vice president; Susan
Wells, secretary; Sue Kay Miller,
treasurer; Sarah Cole, chaplain;
Frances Fowler, Panhellenic Representative.
Phi Kappa Tau
Recently elected officers of the
pledge class of Phi Kappa Tau are
Walker Lake, president; Ron Cole,
vice president; Dan Omlor, secre- -,
tary; and Dennis Langford, rush'
and social chairman.
Pin-Mate-

was a mad scramble for sleeping
quarters. A majority of the women
ended up sleeping on the floor.
The day was spent with hikes
through the woods, playing cards,
singing, and after eating a picnic style dinner, a special program
was held. "Big sisters" were revealed to the pledges during the
their retreat.
program.
After arriving at the lodge, there
Smoke filled the girls rooms

Freezing weather, smoke, hikes,
and picnic style meals
these
added up to the annual retreat of
the Delta Zeta sorority held last
weekend at Meriweathcr Lodge on
the Kentucky River.
Saturday morning the actives
and pledges boarded a bus and
private cars and started off on

NOW AVAILABLE

included in

Breaks-Of-SandKentucky-Virgini-

has been called the "Orand Canyon of the South."

UU--&&.-

LOCALLY

BEER MUGS
SHIRTS
FAVORS
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS
Monogram lapel buttons and
lavaliers in stock

C.

Recently Wed
Betty Nodler, a former student
from Louisville, and a member of
Chi Omega, to Bill Whitaker, a
former graduate student from Louisville, and a member of Lambda
.Chi Alpha.
Ann Davis, a Junior elementary
education major from Lexington,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to Art Travis, a Junior mechanical engineering major, from
Princeton.
Nancy Jo Thomas, junior education major from Paducah, to Harry Mason, senior commerce major
from Paducah.

fNJCAGQ

I JU,4

P. EDW. VILLEMINOT
JEWELER
105 West Main

368 Southland Drive

aVDKIKI
Viceroy Saturday, Oct.
For games played
(

mtmfv

f

iwmijt0mk;wntnn$wmm

1st

1

7,""

S

Prize
$100

CASH!

mi
7)

DAVID CHITTENDEN, Electrical Engineering major,
class of '62 (photo at left), walked away with Viceroy's
first hundred bucks prize money in the contest which has
just closed. David is a resident of Cooperstown, but calls
Paducah home. JOHN DUARTE II, class of '64, took
second prize money ($50), and WILLIAM IRBY MOORE,
class of '65, got the third prize money of $25. Winners
of Contest No. 2 will be announced soon.)

5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!
'62, and

Baxter Jr., '65; Jimmy Dockter, '65; Darrell Hayes, '62; Milton Kendrick,
Ronald L. Vaughn, '63.
Bil

A

carton of Viceroys to all s dents who got all the winners right, regardless of scores!
(Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)

RENTER CONTEST

V

Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 3

Here arc my predictions for next Saturday's games.
Send my prize money to :

Near 3rd

CLASS

JUMBO SAYS:
WIN

For Fast
Carry Out
Dial

Here Are the Contest Rules:

'

It's On the
Menu, It Can
Go"

DELIVERY
TIL 12:00 P.M.

W

COFFEE SHOP
Phone
500 Rot Sr.

tt

1. Any student or (acuity member
on this campus may enter ricept
Williamson, its advertising agencies. 01 members
employees ol Brown
(I their immediate families. All entries become the property ol Broun &
Williamson
none will be relumed. Winners will be notified within three
weeks alter each contest. Winners' names may be published in this newspaper. You may enter as otten as you wish, provided each entry is sent
individually Contest subject to all governmental regulations. Indies must
be postmarked or dropped in ballot boi on campus no later than the
Wednesday
midnight before the games aie played and received by noon
Fndayotthe same week I he right ludiscoutinuelutuiecontests is reserved.
2 Entries must be in contestant's own name. On the coupon in this ad or
on an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same sue and tnnnat.
write your predictions of the scoies of the games and check the winners.
nclose an empty Viceroy package or a leasonable rendition of the Viceroy
iiame as it appears on the package tronl. Mail entiy to Viceroy at the Boa
Number on the entry blank, 01 drop in Viceroy Football Contest Ball it
Boi on campus.
3 Entnes will be judged by The Reuben H Donnelley Corp
on the basil
of number of winners currectly predicted. Ties will be broken on the basis
of scores predicted. Duplicate pines awaided in case of final ties.
4. Winners

lie

eligible

for

my piue

in

subsequent contests.

U.

SCORE
el Kentucky

Minnesota
Notre

Dame

Illinois
S.

M. U.

U. C.

I. A.

WIN

Q

SCORE

Florida St.
Michigan St.
Navy
Purdue
Temos

California

Michigan
I. s. u.

Mississippi

Arkansas

Texas A

r

.pork,

a

PADDLES

(Other Than Text)

257 N. Lime

since the only heating system wai
fireplaces, and the girls were In.
experienced in building fires.
Sunday morning, after specie!
Zetas
church services, the Delta
returned to the University.

s

USED BOOK STORE

BOOK STORE

19ii -- 3

Delta Zeta's Retreat To Lodge

Marie Van Iloose, a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from Louisville, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, to Tom Iterry,
a senior commerce major from
Eminence, and a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Carol Koenlg, a senior history
major from Monroe, Wis., and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Kalph Triplette. a graduate student from Elkton, N. C,
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
at Davidson College, Davidson, N.

Central Kentucky's Largest

DENNIS

25,

Dartmouth
M

Moil before midnight October 4, to: Viceroy, Box 19F, Mr. Vernon 10, New York.
Contest OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS.

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Kd Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Cnrconv, Campus Editor
Ben Fitfatrk k. Sports Editor
Jean S iiwahtz, Soi it ttj Editor
Rick McRlynolds, Cartomist
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Biil IIoi.ton, Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Toni Lennos, Associate
Jack Guthrie, Kcus Editor
Ben Fitzpatric k, Sports

Kerry Towkix, Managing Editor

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Biblioklcpls And Bibliolapliists
Exit control will he one of the
s
of the
I.
King Lihrary
Margaret
addition. Therefore, the days of the
biblioklcpt are short lived, but unfortunately the bibliotaphist will inevitably continue to exist. If you are
not familiar with these technical
terms, the former is a book thief, and
the latter is one who hides books.
rapidly-developin- g

Although exit control will make
unlawful removal of books from the
library virtually impossible, the selfish "hider of books" within the
shelves will always present a hazard
to free circulation of books among
readers. The only safeguard against
him is to hire more shelf readers;
who have the job of keeping books
properly shelved, which is included
in the present expansion program, although even this will only partially
remedy the evil.
At present the librarians wage a
constant war against all of these misusers of books. Continuous reports
have been given of books being taken
illegally through unguarded exits of
the stacks and purposely misplacing
a particular book in the shelf for
future private use.
An estimate of the annual loss of
library books at UK is said to range
from
Although this seems
to be a comparatively small number
when compared to the many thousands in circulation, the lost books are
generally the ones in greatest demand.
Thus, even though the book vandal
is perhaps
only one
book, 100 or more
may suffer academically.
Often, lost books have a way of
examinations
returning after
).

fellow-classmat-

mid-ter-

or at the end of the semester. Permanently lost books can be replaced
but the time involved in doing so is
of great inconvenience to those in
need of them. The replacing of one
volume in a large set often incurs excessive expense because purchasing
the entire set is necessitated.
A psychological factor enters in
the comparison of disappearance of
books from different sectors of the
library building. Removal of books
from the Reference or browsing
Rooms remains at a minimum, librarians say. The necessity of passing a
desk becomes a deterent even though
outgoing books are not checked.
An opposite extreme prevails in
the stacks because one can leave
them through several exits, unnoticed
by library personnel.
The disappearance of books from
the UK lihrary is no greater in ratio
to the other major libraries; however,
Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director of
UK libraries, strongly asserts that he
and his staff are constantly striving
to bring book loss to an ever decreasing number. Students are aware of the
excellent service the library staff provides and has provided in the past.
It is not our purpose to unduly
criticize those who render constant
help and service to students in need.
Nevertheless, the library heads should
be reminded that the book loss could
be curbed if some method were devised to prevent free passage of unauthorized persons through unguarded exits, especially in the stacks.
Needless to say, an extra effort in this
direction will provide more than one
ardent seeker the knowledge that
makes the difference in an all important exam.

Purging Tbc Subversives
"Some little bug is going to find
you some day; some little bug will
creep behind you some day." Roy
Atwell.
Since this has been an era of abortive invasions, it came as no shock
that the University administration is
going to make a concentrated effort to
rid the campus of some
subversives habitating Cooperstown.
We take genuine pleasure in the
fact it took no innuendo-speakinJohn Birch Society to accomplish the
University's action, nor any Joe McCarthy to veil the truth. For no suspicious eyes were cast at the diligent
ant, innocent albeit, or the unsuspecting housefly, whose presence is negligible there.
Instead, an enroused citizenry in
that den of married students raised
inch an uproar through its council
that UK took their pleas to heart
and exposed the real culprit.
The gentle cockroach he who
signed the loyalty oath without blinking an eye, he who even professed
Acfaith in the House
tivities Committee was named as the
creature infesting tliat society and
semi-secr-

g

threatening an imminent overthrow
soon.
We heartily commend the administration for its part in the matter,
for without fear it announced it would
take immediate action and get its
Maintenance and Operations spray
men to wield their weapons, thereby
driving out the subversives from our
democratic system. Our society needs
more such responsible action.
We're sure the campus liberals
would join in this purging of Cooperstown, because real treason is involved here, instead of the blacklisting of leftist groups who are intent on improving rather than overthrowing society.
For, just as no nation is perfect,
we're sure they'll agree, every system
needs to have the bugs ironed out of it.

Kernels
It quite obvious that time is runIn a very short time no
ning out.
less than 15 countries will have
the scientific and industrial capacity
to join the nuclear club. Howard
C. Green.
is

...

University Soapbox

The Fable Of Cumqnat U.

liy DAVID I SMITH
To The Editor:
The following is a fable.
Some 50 or so years ago, on the
campus of Cuinquat U., two new
courses were offered as a part of the
university's avowed policy of expansion to fit the needs of the students
life.
in their
The courses were buggy whip
manufacture 101 (1)VM 101) and
internal combustion
engines 909
(ICE 909). In recognition of the possible value of the courses to the student's needs ami of the relative difficulty of mastering both subjects, the
faculty decided three hours of class
per week and six hours of preparation
for each week would be required. The
courses were olicrcd lor three semester hours credit each.
It is interesting to look into those
early (1910) sessions of RWM 101
and ICE 999. RWM 101, Instructor
Suarkle: "The leather is then treated
with a solution of . . .," and in ICE
999, Instructor Rarfle: "In the future,
the internal combustion engine will
probably derive its ignition from . . ."
Students were applying themselves
diligently, learning the new material.
In addition, the students were able to
plan their work load for the next
semester, alloting time for themselves,
for studies, and for sessions at the
C. U. Grill. They knew that when
they graduated their employers would
see that they had mastered a difficult
130 hour curriculum and would immediately shower wealth upon them.
Time: 10 years later, l'lace: the
.same. RWM 101, Prof. Snarkle: "In
view of the economic pressures upon
buggy whip manufacturers, we are
going to pass lightly over the actual
manufacture of buggy whips and. . . ."
ICE 999, Instructor Rarfle: "The almost universal adoption of spark
ignition systems makes it necessary
that we study some of the basic rules
of . . ., therefore, I will expect you
to do some outside reading in . . ."
Finally, let's see what our courses
look like today. RWM 101, Prof.
Snarkle: "Because of the automobile,
buggy whip manufacture has become
a small . . . That's all I have for
today gentlemen. See you next week."
While in ICE 999, we hear Prof,
(he has just been promoted to full
professor) Rarfle say: "The differenis more
tial progression of the
fully understood if we consider the
following application of integral equations as found in the three 'outside
texts which I trust you have read before now."
What has happened to these
courses? The student body hasn't
changed a great deal. The instructors haven't changed. Only the subject material and the amount of work
has changed. That's the point of the

...

whole stoiy! The students are still
receiving the same three hours credit
in both courses, regardless of how
difficult the material