xt7gth8bh652 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bh652/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600205  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  5, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  5, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7gth8bh652 section xt7gth8bh652 Commerce Coed Will Study In Vienna

By WARREN WHEAT
Many of the student are from
The rest of her class schedule
California and various eastern will Include history, literature,
Tuesday Associate Editor
While many UK student, are
?,
22?
twl: V.nd"rIS;"tSenJ! "who Vive
UnSe most European schools,
Kentucky.
J ".A"...
the University of Vienna requires
to complete registration, Virginia " Her
"roomies" will be Patricia students to oass both mtdsemester
........
v.. v..,
oa.iiii
iui names Owenshorn and Leanne and final examinations.
.i
i
rr.mtu f.rir,.nnn "
OCIiWl Baisley, Somerset,
If a course is cut more than
term In Vienna.
.
AI
IUa .,1.
uie university 1,,.. Priest once, the student is automatically
miss
Miss Priest, a commerce senior will study arts and sciences courses, dropped from the class, (bad news
majoring in the finance curriculum She will be required to carry a for UK students aspiring to study
here at UK, will study at the Unl- - minimum of 18 class hours.
in Vienna).
v?rsity cf Vienna with about 150
All courses at the Viennese unl- The American students sailed
other U.S. students tinder a pro- - versity are taught In English, but from New York Feb. 4 aboard the
gra.n by the "Institute of Euro- - Miss Priest will have to schedule S. S. Maasdam. They will visit
pean Studies."
six hours of German.
London, Paris, and parts of Bel- -

SK"

J?1?,1

"

"

"

"

w,-"w,-

glum and Oermany before arrlv- - coffee, milk, or tea. Other meal
W,H
erved at the IES dining
ng jn Vienna
ten-da- y
During the
Easter vaca- ?
the students group will tour
?ia V
hf
spending Easter in Rome.
;7
following final examinations the
.:,V.:".V-V- "
students will tour Yugoslavia and Pndln - secretary of Kappa
Oreece then "thev will De on tneir meia sorority while sne was study- -

'

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'J

riJ.l.
"

OWn.

"

Housinr in Vienna wa rranri
by the IES. The students will live
in Austrian homes, but will be re- quired to pay for their own heat- Ing. Their landladies will serve
continental breakfasts which in- elude hard rolls, butter, jelly, and

trip to
Sne toured twelve coun- tries durln8 the summer of 1958
on her flrst Eur0Pean tour,
ls

71113

E"1"0-

v...Ktw
ner second

-

Miss Priest will return to the
UK campus for the fall semester of
1960.

J La

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON.

KV.. FRIDAY,

I EH. 5. !?(()

No.

fiO

Constitution Revision
Now Planned. By SC
Stuck nt CT.fres will probatlv
be iiuctr.o d'lnnn February until
;'
;
Its
can be revised.
This ia i waled yesterday by
Artine Pirsidtnt Phil Austin after
was dropped
the president-elec- t
from sthcol because of scholastic
reasons.
Austin taid the present ronsitit-tlo- n
was weak, not definite, and
representative of the old constitution. A revision committee is currently working out the details of
the reorganization of SC.
Dean cf Men Leslie L. Martin
said that the main part of SC's
work durirg the second semester
would be revising the constitution
so that the ccr.gress could regain
strong political status on campus.
The new constitution. Austin
co:i.-!i!ir-

s&cs

a

If the committee follows out its
present plans, the SC president
and other officers would be chosen
by the congress, rather than by
the student body.
This would eliminate the gruelling campaign, Austin said, and
erase the chance for fraud in the
elections, such as in last year's
general election.
Austin expressed satisfaction with
the new constitution. He said it
would foster more cooperation between the faculty and administration aqd define more sharply the
objective of SC.
Taylor Jones, who was elected
last vear durin? the frandlent
election and elected
a.in
during
rerun this fallt nad

nrnt

J?2n

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icniui Hound

Virginia Priest, commerce senior, packs her luggage in preparation
for her trip across the Atlantic to Vienna, Austria where she and
150 other American students will study at the University of Vienna.

Future Tests Planned
For Students' Ability

Included in the committee are
representatives of a new political
movement on campus, headed by
Bob Odear.
Austin said Odear and his orDr. Frank Dickey told Wednes- ganization did not want to take
day of a proposed plan designed
over control of the congress, but
discourage applicants unable to
merely to make It a more represencomplete college work.
tative SC.
Dickey told a hearing of the
He said that Odear and Dean
...
Committee of Higher Educa- fartin
in Frankfort that fall applitlon
Uon should
reyised
cants to UK will be tested to de- termine a student's ability to com- plete four years of college.
He added that no student from
Kentucky will be denied admission
as a result of the tests, but those
John Bridwell was elected vice with low scores will be discouraged.
mayor and Scotty Parsons was
He also said that UK faculty
salaries are about $1,000 below
named treasurer.
In other council business, Mayor avera8e land grant colleges. He
Gossett announced that the an- added that low salaries make it
nual married students' dance will hard to get good teachers and to
be held Feb. 26 from 8 to 12 p.m. hold on to the present ones.
Ted Osborn, head of the Educain the SI B Ballroom. Cecil Jones'
"Dixiettes" will play for the dance tion Committee, said that he plans
which is open to all UK married to hold regular hearings and hopes
to hear from all other state supstudents.
The Married Student Governing ported schools. Information reCouncil is composed of 24 dele-- , sulting from these hearings will be
gates, twelve from Cooperstown basis for legislation and will be
passed on to future committees.
and twelve from Shawneetown.
Osborn's committee is unique in
that it performs the function which
a legislative committee is designed
G.I. Benefits
All students receiving G.I. for.
Most House and Senate commitbenefits under any of the protees either give bills perfunctory
grams must complete a schedule
card, have it signed by the dean consideration or are used as a poof their college, and take it to litical device to control legislation.
the Veterans' Administration secretary in Boom 201 of the Administration Building by closing
Classes
time.
Saturday is the deadline for
These class schedules must be
enrolling in noncredit evening
placed with the student's benefit
courses. Interested persons may
record before payment of further
call ext. 21 til or register at
benefits can be authorized, the
Frazee Hall.
secretary said.

.h

Married Students9 Council

Undvr it, representation will
comprised of colleges
mainly
and departments, with the only 1YJLU V
Greek members being from the
Frank Oossett, mayor of the
Interfraternity Council.
Austin pointed out that the Married Students' Governing
congress will meet for the con- Council, set ' up committees
stitution's ratification after the Wednesday night to study the recommitter finishes Its study. An vision of the old Cooperstown
elec tion tominittee will be appoint- Council constitution and to plan
ed for ironing out the details of for the general spring election.
Also at the council meeting.
selecting a ttudent leader.

...

been ineligible to lake office this
fall. Since he failed to maintain a
2.9 standing, he was dropped from
the University.
The Constitution Revision Committee currently studying the reorganization of SC is composed of
four SC members and four

Ha

,.

'

XjUlldlllUlllJll

Niht

Dickey also discussed plana for
UK centers being built at Cumber-t- o
land and Henderson designed to
keep the maximum University pop-ulatlon at Lexington between
12,-Ho- use

000

and

15,000.

tt
J(3"V

Cj 611161

On Research

Planned Here
Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt and
the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce are investigating the possibility of establishing a research
center in Lexington that would

operate in connection with UK.
Wyatt said recently he hopes
the current General Assembly will
appropriate money for the project.
He said appropriations for the
center would not interfere with
appropriations that may be made
y
for the proposed
building here.
Gov. Bert Combs has said he
plans to establish an agriculture
research center here. Wyatt said
it is "impossible" to differentiate
between agi (culture research and
industrial research, and so the two
centers would complement each
other.
Dr. Merl Baker, a member of the
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
committee,
research
said the
chamber feels Lexington is an
especially suitable area for the
center.
is the "research
One reason
competence" is already here, he
said.
physics-chemistr-

Mardi Gras Election Set Monday
f

'

V

liUL

-

'

Kernel Sweetheart

week's Kernel Sweetheart, Sue Buchanan, examines her regisi
ed by many students tl:i week.
from Cecilia, is a member of Delta
junior education
Sue, a
Delta Delta sorority.

Till- -

tration cariK a chore

cx-rii-

i:ijr

The election of the "rex" of Mardi Gras will be chosen from
the Mardi Gras, sponsored by the 35 contestants representing fraterUK Newman Club, will begin in nities, sororities, independents, and
the SUB voting booth from 8 a.m. dormitories.
to 5 p.m. Monday.
Voting for the queen finalists
The Mardi Gras Dance will be held will be held on Wednesday and
after the
Dame game Thursday and the queen, chosen
Saturday, Feb. 13. and will feature from the five finalists by a panel
Ray Hector Orchestra, of Judges, will be crowned by the
the
The professor voted most popu- - "rex" at the dance.
lar will rclsn as king at this an- Students may vote at the SI II

poise, beauty, general appearance,

and personality.
TV personalities is the theme of
the costume contest in which fraternities, sororities, dorms, and independents will participate. Thd
contest will be presented and Jud
ed during the intermission of the
dance.
Tickets will be on sale at the
nuil Mardi Gras. Approximately ticket booth from 8 to 5 p.m. on Sl'lt toting booth Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ani
13 past kings will be recognized.
loth das.
Five liiulioU lur queen of the
Judges, will select the queen on at the door at the daure.
UK-Not-

ce

re

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Teh. 5,

1900

.Woman Professor Outlines UK Professor Is Awarded Research Center
UK
Role Of Women $750 Anthropological Grant Planned For center
Changing
research
to boost economic growth
A

COLUMBUS, Miss. CAP) Why
fhould Mary go to college?
Can she learn any more there
than she can from television com- merciais, advertisements, the su- icinuujtei, ana me onage ciuo
Does pop sweat and slave to pay
mr tuition only so that she will
date and marry the right boy, live
in the right prefabricated house,
and practice 'togetherness"?
These are outdated ideas of ed- ucation. Dr. Kate Hevner Mueller.
professor of education at Indiana
University
ld Tuesday giving

them halclif
and laughed
at their clothes. . . . Hut time and
sheer numbers aeem always to be
on the woman's side."
Dr. Muller talk was the open- ing gun 0f a serles of speeches by
nationally known educators on the
subject of the education of women
held in antebellum surrounding
on the campus of the nation's first

Dr. ChArlPS P ITnoarth nrocMotif
oi MSCw, opened each session of
tne
at the end f
tne d Premarked ..T nope women
not become so militant that

... .
.
fjmposium ceieDraiing me 7otn men forget how to propose."
anniversary of the Mississippi
State College for Women.
The woman of today and to- I'V ArCllivOS
.

.

.

morrow, said Dr. Muller, must
learn to be a leader In a changing
world, must discard her old role
of a clinging vine, and be prepared
to help bring home the baron. She
explained:
"Nonwoiking wives are fast be- coming a minority group. Today
the median family is a
iamily. . . . Higher education must
teach today's women how to pass
on to her grandchildren our own
special brand of affluent American
democratic society."
Dr. Muller pointed out that
"'omen have had a uphill fight to
fcet any kind of education, since
the traditional attitude of men has
been that it is foolish to teach a
woman to read and write because
juch skills might lead her to forge
her husband's name on a check
cr neglect her housework.
She said, "The opposition has
always hated forwardlooking
women, thrown cabbage and tomatoes at them, imprisoned them,
denied them, exhorted them, and
tidiculed them. They have railed
two-inco-

Fellowship Choir
Christian Fellowship Choir
practice will be held in the SUB
at 6:30 p.m. today.

Libra
(lt- - PrmfllV'lltt

S1 " Z
ZV
.

during

TONITE
A.

SATURDAY

&

J. Cronin's Great Novel

centlv received some periodicals
found in tne a"c of a house being
razed by Sto11 & Meyers builders.
UK librarians said the value
ot the material is somewhat di- minished because of its generally
condition,
The house is on a farm once
owned by Mrs. William Sayre. It
is being torn down because of
the development of Stonewall Es- tates around it.
UK archivists invite anyone who
finds old printed items to contact
the University library.

Pr

AT 8:45 ONLY

9.

OF

JOHNSON

EVIDENCE

VERA

MILES

Anion" Ton Hooks
m

I

A

1

C

.is.--

STARTS

TODAY

THE SCENE II COFFEE HOUSE

The fuss over preregistration has
caused so much confusion that
communication between the Registrar's Office and the departments
evidently has been lacking.
An interdepartmental memo sent
out the other day to all advisers
said:
"All classes in (name of department) are open, regardless of the
information sent out by the regis- -

GLENN FORD

Friday eve

virl

Ballad singer

BEN STORY

Western Ballad, English Ballad, Old

Folk-Lor-

DEBBIE
.

V

Ballad

e

nrvitni n(

jf
THE

Gazebo

7:30-11:3- 0

Saturday eve

BEATNIK PARTY

;

Poetry Reading, Guitar Playing, Piano Playing,
Blues Singer

The
Left Bank

All Drinks 50c
.

854 EAST HIGH ST.
CHEVY

Martin will resign his
position as assistant medical
1
brarian at UK's Medical Cen'er1

TUESDAY-SUNDA-

7:30

CHASE VILLAGE

A.

Y

P.M.--

l

A.M.

li--

'

ical librarian at Ohio Siate Uni- versity, Cclumbas. April 1.
Martin, who has
at the;
University since 1958. has assisted
in planning and equipping the
medical library. He has also sclec- ted books for( the medical refer- ence collectionHe is a 1953 graduate of San
I)it go State College and holds the
master of science in library science
degree from the University of
Southern California.

'

r:;;r"'HHJ:W

li)

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

.

SOUNDS

SUNDAY

and

Ploy BANKO FRIDAY
Jackpot $175.00
1
Lex Barker in "JUNGLE HEAT"
No.
No. 2
No. 3

1

;

2ND FEATURE

II I)IlCcl llOUS

bp spfti at . . .

-

VAN

7.

.

(JlV I

-

bt-e- n

f.

1931.

In Ken-

tucky is being considered by the
state administration and will
probably be located at UK.
Plans for the building, which
is expwtrd to cosct 10 to 12 million dollars, were announced reGov. Wilson W.
cently by Lt.
Wyatt.
Mr. Wyatt said he envisioned
the renter as a companion facility
to an agricultural research renter
which Cor. Dert Combs said he
would establish at UK.
Wyatt said the two center?
would be located near each other,
and the industrial facility should
be located at a spot large enough
to permit private Industries to
build their own research centers
nearby.

Dr. Pearsall. during 1957 and
1958, was social science resident in
Two books published by the Uni- a hospital In Boston, Mass. and versity Press are among 33 titles
sponsored by the Russell Sage selected as the outstanding books
Fundation, she conducted research produced in the Middle West In Kerntl CUMlfW A4w brl.j ralta.
tk Ktrl
..
.
I
t
Ka fnlnl
A
inert irum il
Ul VA
me suinaponua oi ae- - rie ymt Utilflr4 la
'a'
,
U4f.
Pltasign and typography,
.
The books are "The Papers of
Last year the University of Ala- bama Press published Dr. Pearsall s Henry Clay." and "William Faulk- book. "Little Smoky Ridge: The ner." The selections, sponsored by
Natural History of a Southern the Midwesfern Boolu Competl- Uon. included only 13 titles from
Appalachian Neighborhood."
University presses, according to
Dr. L S. Thompson, director of
mr
r
3RD FUN WEEK
liCUCr tMlO 1 nail tyCVer the UK Libraries.
Dr. Thompson stated college catCARV
Mrs.
GLENDIVE. Mont. (AP)
alogues frequently have been enGRANT 'OPERATION
Mary Crisafulli no longer has a tered in previous competitions, but
PETTICOAT
TONV
transportation problem. .A mother none has ever been recognized beCURTIS
of five and grandmother of 20. fore this year, when the "Anti-oc- h
Mrs.
got her first
Crisafulli
College Bulletin," for June 1959
driver's license at the age of 69.
was given special mention.

Department Memo

Jers

Tall-adrjt-

se

NOW!

Feb. 29. H? will become chief med- -

Of Man Hunt!

1956-5-

co-auth- or

V-

The Archives Department of
the Margaret I. King Library re- -

,

1

'with
Dr. Pearsall Is
o
Salon T. Kimball, of "The
A Study In ComStory:
munity ProceM," published by the
Cniversity of Alabama Tress In

The former University of Alabama staff member has done annTiS thropological field studies in Africa
and is the author of a number of
special reports and articles in
Journals.

Mountalns.
Dr. Pearsall, who joined the
University staff in 1958, received
her Ph.D. decree in anthropology
irom the Lniversity of California

Mnrlin Kesijms
As Med Librarian

PRICE 7Se

.Vantto

I

'IN-CA-

OPEN 6:00 P.M.

.

B11U,-IUI-

,tran"
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
AND INDOOR SEATING

Dr. Marlon Pearsall, associate
professor of rural sociology, has
been awarded a $750 grant from
Foundation for
the Wenner-Ore- n
Anthropological Research
The purpose of the grant is to
nIH In th
fthnnoronhlp riuorrh
'

multi-purpo-

I si P

1

PIZZA PIES

i

!

At

The Left Banh

6:45 AND 10:25 P.M.

open

daily iiio

p.m.

145 S. Lime
Avnu Cvy Ch
Today and Saturday!
"THE FBI STORY"
James Stewart Vera Miles
"ROOM AT THE TOP"
Laurence Harvey
Heather Sears

ALAN LADD
JEAN ARTHUR
VAN HEFLIN
GEORGE STEVENS'

Kuclid

"ViT

WILLIAM CONRAD
DAVID NELSON

'

1

i.

eRIAN DONLEVY

-

x

STARTS SUNDAY
"LAST ANGRY MAN"
David Wayne

Paul Muni

TODAY!

hV.

1

AND

'30 FT. BRIDE CANDY
ROCK"
Lou
ON

ogefiernejj.

Cottello

THE

..

before and offer
marriage

BELTLINE

I

Xj

"iff
4

.

v:

if
A

SAT.

TRIPLE

BILL

x

j'icturs
dedicated
.

t-"--.

v
.

'M

T

,

From 7 p.m. until

.

proposal

1

a.m.

Seabeet!)

Pacific

.

(8 p.m.)
", MOBSTERS"Lira Milan
Steve Cochran

CARL

Rt!SR

10R!NG SMITH

MONKJUt VAN VOORCN

PHYLUS

PCVAH

--

"COMPULSION" (9:30)
Diane Varti

DUKE

PATTY

,

I

switows

Sounds, Pizza

nniveirsaipy

EHlsppy

"BLOOD AND STEEL"

Orton Welles

-

SUN.

STARTS 6 40

(South

ll:Jj

Serving
Cafe Espresso

PRICE 7S

OPEN 6:00 P.M.

TONITE

Lexington's
Original European
Coffee House

y

KENTUCKY

T

Thcotrc

jjStf11

The
Left Bank

fFlLMEoCiNMEOV

N'A5COPh
wssssja'ssslr

0.

J
r

* 3

Placement Service Announces
Companies Interviewing Here
The UK Placement Service has
announced that representatives of
the following companies will be
on campus next week.
Persons desiring Interviews
hould arrange Immediately for a
definite time on the schedules.
Information is available in Room
2C7 of the Administration Building.
Feb. 8 General Motors: aeronautical, ceramic, chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and
metallurgical engineering at all
degree levels; mathematics, chemistry, and physics at all degree
levels. (Anderson Hall).

America: men (without military
obligation) who have, 20 or more
hours In accounting; civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical, metallurgical, and Industrial engineering; mathematics and statistics.
(Administration Building and Anderson Hall).
Feb. 10 Inland Steel: architectural, chemical, civil, industrial,
mechanical, metallurgical,
and
mining engineering; physics and
chemistry. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 10 U. 8. Engineers: engineering graduates.
(Anderson
Hall).
1
Feb.
National Aeronautics
and Space Administration: men
and women In chemistry, mathematics, and physics at all degree
levels; aeronautical, chemical, civil,
electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering.
(Anderson
Hall and Administration Building).
Feb. 11 Allis Chalmers: agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical,
and mining engineering. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 11 ARO, Inc.: physical
chemistry and physics at all levels;
aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineering. (Anderson
Hall).
2
Feb.
Proctor and Gamble:
men in all fields interested in
sales. (Administration Building).
U. S. Steel: B.S. and
Feb.
advanced degree graduates In Arts
and Sciences, Commerce, and Engineering with a career interest In
the business management area
(a basic understanding of accounting andor mathematics is
desirable). (Administration Building).
Feb. 12
Federal Aviation
Agency: aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 12 Standard Register: en
gineering, physics and chemistry.
(Anderson Hall).
Feb. 12 Texaco: Afc. and commerce graduates for marketing
positions. (Administration Building).
Feb. 12 U. S. Naval Avionics
10-1-

Feb.

Cleveland. Ohio. Schools:
trachers in all fields (Administration Building).
Fib. 8 Wright Air Development
Center: aeronautical, ceramic,
chemical, civil, electrical, general,
metallurgical,
mechanical,
and
ru;lcar engineering; mathematics
and physics; chemistry at M.S.
and Ph.D. levels. (Anderson Hall).
8

Feb. 8- Inlon Carbide Nuclear: chemical, civil, electrical,
mechanical, metallurgical, and in
dutrial engineering; chemistry,
mathematics, physics, and statis
tics at all degree levels. (Administration Ituilding).
9
Feb.
Shell Oil manufar-tuMiand production departments and Shell Chemical Corp:
civil, electrical, mechanical, and
metallurgical engineering at B.S.
and MS. levels: chemistry at all
degree levels. ( Administration
Building and Anderson Hall).
Fib. 9 Commercial Solvents:
MJS., PhD. candidates in chemistry research; chemical engineering at B.S. level for production,
rocarch. and development. (Administration Building).
Feb. 9 Radio Corporation of
America: electrical, and mechanical engineering; physics at all
degree level. (Andemon Hall).
Feb. 9 West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co.: chemical, civil, electric at industrial, and mechanical
engineering; AA:S. commerce and
engineering graduates for industrial sales, marketing, and man
agement. (Administration Building
j
aiid Anderson Hall).
Gamble,'
Proctor and
Feb.
General Offices: men for business!
management positions in field of
advertising; single men for market
research; men and women for data
processing; men for financial man- agement, buying, and traffic. (Ad- ministration Building and White
Hall).
Feb. 10 Aluminum Company of
--

u;

8--

11-1-

11--

12

!

Library Furnishes
GiiidcForSliidcnts
students

New

are

who

not

familiar with UK library services
will profit by getting a copy of
the Library Guide as soon as
possible.

This little
manual contains all the information needed
to use the University library facilities efficiently and beneficially
everything from "How to Get a
Book" to "How to Compile a Short
Bibliography."
Miss Norma Case, head of the
University Library Reference Department, planned and compiled
the manual. In the foreword written by Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson,
director of University Libraries, he
says:
"Use this little manual, but use
the library staff as well. We are
here t perform a role in the
teaching services of UK as important as your classroom profes- .sens. We issue a sincere invitation to you to make the UK
libraries your intellectual headquarters."
Free copies of the Library Guide
may be gotten in the Margaret I.
King Library at the reference desk
or the circulation desk.
40-pa- ge

'

FOR THE FINEST IN

REFRESHMENT TRY

Five UK artists will show their
at Georgetown College from
5
p.m. Feb. 7.
Skip Tayloi and Bob Herndon,
class of '58; Phil Harris and Char- les Wade, class of '59, and Ju Hsl
Chou, senior art major, will exhibit
paintings, drawings, ceramics and
sculpture.

i

work

sk nnr
ins
m

if

x

ffne

jjr Icecream

2--

j

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

SWEATERS

$1.05

Slightly Higher for

55c

SKIRTS

PANTS

High St. and Cochran'

944 Winchester Rd.

Service

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PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

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Facility: aeronautical,
architectural, chemical, civil, electrical. Industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering.
(Anderson
Hall).

CASH AND CARRY

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tri'day, Tih. 5, l0-LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibfer

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* Discipline And Rumor
After the five students were disciplined in the College of Commerce
last month for being involved in
attempts, one of the students implicated came ot us and, in
effect, told us that he had been given
a "dirty deal" by the
committee which
meted out the punishment
Since the student was not willing
to press these charges before the committee publicly, we did not print his
accusations. We felt that if he wanted
to question the decision made against
him, he should have been willing to
release and clear his name. His refusal to do so made his story dubious;
but nevertheless, his gripe still continues.
After the students were suspended
for selling psyschology examinations,
we heard a rumor that the three were
all UK athletes and, not taking
redence in any information that was
not verified, we quickly called the
dean of men for either a confirmation
or denial. Unfortunately, we got
neither, but we did get an answer to
the effect that the "official announcement" made in the case was sufficient.
It was not sufficient. The rumor is
still rampant and no one knows for
certain whether they were or were not
athletes. But many people hearing the
rumor for the first time will immediately assume they were athletes.
test-steali-

ng

student-faculty-administrati-

The case of the Commerce student
is familiar. The rumor or whatever-- he
is probably spreading may or may
not be true. People have a tendency
to believe the worst at times, and the
incriminating power of insinuation
is often underestimated.
We are not, mind you, advocating
a complete release of names and
particulars in all disciplinary cases.
But at Ohio University last month,
several students were expelled from
school for exam theft. The campus
newspaper carried the story names,
hometowns, academic standings, and
details of the thefts along with a
message from the president explaining
why.
In serious cases such as exam theft,
it is difficult to distinguish between
rumor and fact if the full story is not
released. The University has merely
pointed its nose in the right direction, but it has not advanced far.
We applaud the administration's decision to release disciplinary results
through the Public Relations Department. But we must remind that good
public relations does not entail covering up facts to let rumor run unbridled or the refusal to deny or confirm a statement.
If the University professes to exist
on truth, then it should not be afraid
of it.

So Long, Registration
As we sit and ponder

the new

preclassification program, we ask ourselves "what does it all mean?" The
new method, while it still has some
bugs to be ironed out, was almost
diabolically easy.
It will take some time to get used
to the demise of the old registra-tratio- u
procedure which periodically
gave the floor of Memorial Coliseum
the appearance of its Roman namesake on
day. It was,
psychologically, a good way to start
the semester. After the ordeal of getting classes, it was much easier for
a student to bring himself to go to
them. Anything but finals seemed
easy after registration.
The classic struggle of man versus
man that titanic battle of brains and
brawn for the favored class and the
easy professor is now gone. The thrill
of using one's cunning to slip past the
dean to register with the freshmen,
and the mentally stimulating problem
of finding 16 hours of required classes
that would fit together compatably
to form, of all things, a schedule is
history.
At last even registration has been
replaced with the IBM machine, that
chromium plated monster that threat
feed-the-lion-

s

ens to turn the whole experience of
living into a motley collection of

punched cards and magnetic tapes.
Even registration has succumbed and
become another instance of man
versus machines and man always
loses. It happened in the classroom
and we know it would happen here,
but is is saddening nonetheless.
Yes, we'll miss the traditional registration with its hurrying and scurrying and its fussing and fuming. Now
we can onlv look at the old regLstra-tio- n
in retrospect, and you know
something?
It was fun.

l

:'o'

A Student's Grouches
By GROUC1IO

(The column which attempts, but
rarely succeeds, to be as invigorating
as an afternoon cliat with Brigitte
Bardot.)
I would like to call the administration and congratulate them on having
so many nice, shiny campus telephones so inaccessible to studentsT
Too bad someone can't find a practical application for complacency. It
seems to be UK's most abundant resource.
Perfection comes easy for me. I answered only two questions in Math
class and the teacher called me a perfect ignoramous, whatever that means.

Poetry will never be a completely
lost art as long as restrooms have
walls.

"Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you" doesn't seem like
a very practical philosophy for a
masochist.
Talking about nerve. The other
day a brash young brunette phoned
her housemother to sheepishly confess leaving her illegal iron plugged

...

in.

Seems to me that budget-consciou- s
politicians are missing a good defense bet; we should get ourselves so
deep in debt that no other country
would dare conquer us.

Cartoon

by Skip Taylor

University Soapbox

The Room Fuss In Holmes
By CAROLE MARTIN

What is commonly known as final
week proved to be more accurately
a seven-dashambles. However, the
maudlin mess actually commenced
a few hundred hours prior to the
examination schedule.
y

In the scramble to finish, or to
begin, term papers, reading reports
and other required trivia, the W omen's
Housing Authority (no relation to the
F. II. A.) decided that a purge of
Holmes Hall would be fun. Wherefore eminent members of that authority (the most authoritative ever
seen in those purple and aqua halls)
hekl a summit meeting that outdid
Geneva.
The main crisis centered around the
fact that both Holmes Hall and
Keeneland Hall are still not paid for.
This situation could be rectified only
by assuring the dorms be filled to
capacity during the current semester.
Since the Great Powers are members
of the Trusteeship Council of the
U.N. (United Nihilists), their wishes
are of paramount impetus. Moreover
since the three freshman dorms have
already achieved financial independ-

ence certain measures were inevitable.
The proposed solution was that
freshman students would be moved
from their affluent society into the
barren culture of Ilhodcs, lU)lerts,
and upperclassinen. Miraculously,
Keenelanders were spared unsavory
participation in the ordeal. For although vacancies were also available
in the racetrack's namesake, this little

trust was apparently a noustrategic
one. According to representatives of
the Great Powers, Keeneland's physical structure would not accommixlate
freshman women. Besides, freshmen
already lived in Holmes and should
stay together. This necessitated the
request that 20 or so satisfied Holmes
Hall inhabitants be uprooted and replanted in the unfamiliar (and to
some uiisatifactor ) soil of the Yi K.
In their stead at Holmes, Patterson Hall gills would anive and settle.
'I his was the cockeved pi tit presented
to uppt ri I.i mm u in I'K's newt st

lesidune

hall. lot 120
minuN s the two factions were stymied. Holmes II. ill lesi lriiN did not
w