xt7xgx44s096 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44s096/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601005  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  5, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7xgx44s096 section xt7xgx44s096 Itcsearch Mania
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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, OCT.

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy;
High 76, Low 51

No. 6

5, 1900

SUB Signs 150
To 6 Committees

Approximately 150 students
signed up for various committees
of the Student Union Board yesterday at a mass membership meeting in the SUB.
The board's president, Myra
Tobin, said this is the largest number of students ever to Join the
committees.
The board is the body that governs the union's activities.
Some of the more outstanding
events already planned by the
board are the Gold Digger's Ball
and the Homecoming Dance. Special dance lessons will be offered
by the Recreation Committee.
The board's committees include
the Social Committee which sponsors dances and Jam sessions several times a semester.
The Recreation Committee is in
charge of presenting programs for
the social and cultural betterment
of students as well as seeing that
there is plenty of recreation for
students at all times.
The board's business affairs are
handled by the Personnel Committee, and publicity for events

?i .n.CjUUUULii ;l

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,

WESLEV FOUNDATION CENTER

M ethodists Will Dedicate

Wesley Center Sunday
The new Wesley Foundation since the new building has been addition in two or three years to
Center, 151 E. Maxwell Street, occupied.
house a student lounge, offices, a
v.'ill be formally dedicated by Dr.
Guests will include Dr. Frank small chapel, a guest room, a semTrank G. Dickey, president of the C. King,
district superintendent of inar room, and a workroom, acUniversity, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
the Lexington District of the cording to the Rev. Fornash.
The Methodist Center, which was Methodist Church, and the Wesley "About 250 students are active at
- l'uilt for Sunday night meetings
Foundation board of directors.
the Foundation. John RothwellT
and parties has been in use about
Future plans call for a $90,000 Paducah, is president.
weeks and Is expected to be
completed next week at a total

to

ost of $90,000.
In addition to a hall for parties
rnd banquets, the
building contains a
large auditorium with a stage for
dramatics-- The kitchen is yet to
be installed.
"When the annex is completed,
we ought to have one of the finest
Wesleyan
Foundations in the
South." the Rev. Thomas Fornash,
director of the center, said. He
pointed out that attendance for
Sunday night sessions has tripled
newly-furnishe- d,

.

Bid Accepted
To Expand
Euclid Ave.
The Kentucky Highway Department recently accepted the $342,000
bid of the Codell Construction Co.,
to widen Euclid Avenue from Lime

to High Street.
Howard Gabbard, associate city
traffic engineer, said that under
the contract with the state the
Codell Company will pave the
present avenue and construct an
extra lane on each side of it.
The construction company will
also be responsible for maintaining
the flow of traffic. Cross streets
cutting the 810 of a mile construction strip will be kept open.
Although Gabbard said that construction will probably begin in
about 30 days, a definite construction date has not been set.
An highway department official
said the firm will have 330 days
to fulfill their contract after they
receive their work order.

Saturday Is Last Day
To List Social Activities

sponsored by the board is handled
by the Publicity Committee.
The Special Events Committee
sets up things such as plays, operas,
trips, and other events of a special nature.
Students interested in particU
pating in the union's activities can
sign up in Room 122, SUB.

Dairy Judging, Tea in
Gets National Honors
The University Dairy Judging
Team, which last week won the

Southern Intercollegiate Dairy
Judging Contest at Memphis, tied
for seventh in the National Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest.
Billy Joe Mitchell, Smiths Grove
(Warren County), was top national Judge of the Guernsey breed,
fifth in Judging Ayrshires, and
fifth in Judging Jerseys.
A teammate, Don Colvin,
placed fifth in Judging
Guernseys and seventh in
Camp-bellsvil-

Time Of Kennedy Speech
Moved Up To 9 A.M.
Senator John F. Kennedy, DemVarious Democratic leaders from
ocratic presidential nominee, will the Sixth Congressional District of
speak at 9 a.m. Saturday in front 20 central Kentucky counties will
of the Administration Building.
be present at Kennedy's speech.
The appearance had originally
been scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
Kennedy is scheduled to arrive
at Blue Grass Airport between
11 and 12 p.m. Friday. The senator will Just have finished the
second of the "Great Debates"

with Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, Republican presidential

Drop-Ad- d

Will End

Tomorrow

The deadline for submitting programs and activities to nominee.
speech
be placed on the University calendar for this semester is noon Following a
Tomorrow is the last day on
Kennedy and his party of approxi- which a course may be dropped
Saturday, Mrs. 1$. B. Park, SUB program director, said today. mately 100 people will leave for without a grade, according to in20-min-

If any organization has not al- done so, contact the program
director, ext. 2449. Throughout the
year, additional events should be
p.aced on the master Cendar
Room 122 of the SUB, Mrs. Park

Bowling Green.

housemother or two faculty coup-read- y
Gov. Bert T. Combs, Lt. Gov.
les are required for any scheduled
Wilson Wyatt, Keen Johnson,
social function with the exception
of those held 111 the residence unit, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, and John
"
Watts, congressman, will be on
the speaker's stand.
Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic
said.
vice presidential nominee, will not
Any
event which UK And State Officials
accompany his running mate.
is expected to last past 8 p.m. or
DlhCUSS New Center
occurs out of the residence must
be scheduled and filed with chap- President Frank G. Dickey and
erones listed in the program di- - Governor Bert Combs met at
Degree Deadline
office by 4 p.m. on the bethtown Monday night to
Saturday is the last day Arts
cuss the University Center being
preceding the event.
and Sciences seniors planning to
Social functions are expected to planned there,
graduate in January can apply
close Monday through Thursday at
The citizens of Elizabethtown
for degrees. Applications should
8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at have
organized a campaign to be made in Room 128, McVey
12 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 p.m.
raise $200,000 for property which Hall.
One faculty couple and the they will donate to the center.

tSJ

Eliza-recto-

dis-Tuesd-

WOULD NEWS
AT A GLANCE

r's

ay

formation released by Dr. Charles
F. Elton, dean of admissions and

registrar.
Either today or tomorrow students should bring all copies of
forms and permits
their drop-ad- d
to enroll to the registrar's station
located on the west concourse of
the Coliseum. The station will be

open from 8:30
p.m.
0
At the station the student's
drop-ad- d
form and his permits to
enroll in dropped classes will be
collected. Permits to enroll in
classes which were added to a student's schedule will be mailed to
the instructors at a later date.
Saturday was the last day on
which courses could be added,
according to the information released by Dean Elton.
a.m--4:3-

Disarmament Talk Fails

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan failed today to ease the
East-Wedeadlock on disarmament in a second cold war conference.
John Russell, Macmillan's spokesman, said the British gained the
Impression that Khrushchev feels it is useless to press for an East-We- st
summit parley as long as President Eisenhower remains in the

President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev collapsed today, and
the Soviet leader, shaken by a series of setbacks, was reported planning
a new round of U.N. fireworks.
Khrushchev is considered by Western circles to have overplayed
his hand badly and to have maneuvered himself into an awkward
position. He is expected now to turn the major share of his attention
to making things as hot as possible for U.N. Secretary-GenerWhite House.
Day
But Macmillan and Khruschev both more or less agreed that a Hammarskjold, in an attempt to force him out of office.
new summit conference was desirable at some time. Neither set a
Nixon Blasts Kennedy Farm Policies
date or site or got into any conditions, Russell said.
WEST ORANGE. N.J., Oct. 4 (AP) Vice President Richard M.
Nixon tonight charged that Sen. John F. Kennedy's farm proposals
Communications Satellite In Orbit
would raise the country's grocery bills by 25 percent.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.. Oct. 4 (AP) A
magnetic
Getting down to real meat and potato issues after a daylong tour
brain satellite whirled into orbit today, forerunner of a global com- of populous, industrial New Jersey,
Nixon outlined what would happen
munications system for U.S. military forces.
if his Democratic presidential opponent's "farm program of planned
ball, named Courier IB, was boosted skyward from scarcity" were adopted.
The
this missile test center at 12:50 p.m. EST.
The satellite also is capable of voice transmission and .instantanDejected, Tito Sails For Home
eous relay of messages between stations.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (AP) President Tito of Yugoslavia, ending his
first visit to the United States, sailed home today. lie said a
Nikita Plans New Tactics
sojourn at the United Nations drained him of some of the optimism
UNITED NATIONS, Oct. 4 (AP Chances for a new meeting of he had felt upon his arrival here.
st

al

500-pou- nd

Philosophy Club
The firkt meeting of the

Phil-

osophy Club will be laid at 4
p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, In Room 1!8
of the Si n. Bruce Umbo, director of the I K Tress, will be the
Kptakcr.

le,

51-in-

ch

two-wee-

ks

,

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 5,

19G0

To Complete

New Faculty Members Named Newmaniles
A noted librarian-lecturand
nn Indian exchange student are
Included In the list of new faculty members announced yesterday
by the deans of the Colleges of
Engineering, Law, and Pharmacy
and the School of Home Economics and Department of Library
er

Science.
Four women hate joined the
Home Economics faculty.
Mtes Catherine Kidd, originally
from Ohio, last taught In Syracuse, N. Y. She is now teaching
Interior design and costume de- '

si&n.

;

v

ence has a new, well qualified in- graphics. He received his B.S. and
structor. Miss Ethel M. Fair was M.E. from UK.
affiliated with the library at RutJack Wircman is an instructor
gers University for 30 years. She in mechanical engineering. He is
lectured for two years in Egypt from. Fallsburg and received his
under the Fulbrlght program.
B.S. and M.E. degrees from UK,
College of Engineering has He received his M.S. in mechanicThe
gained nine instructors this se- al engineering from the California
Institute of Technology.
mester,
George H. White, Jr. is an inF. Carden, a native of
Frank
Abilene, Texas, is an asisstant structor in applied mechanics. He
professor of electrical engineering. is from Newport and holds B.S.
He received his'BJS. degree from and M.E. degrees from UK.
Lamar State College of .TechnolJohn B. Whittow, from Lexingogy and his M.S. from Oklahoma ton, is an instructor in mechanicState University.
al engineering. He received hi3
David S. Fields, Jr., assistant M.S. degree from UK.
professor of metallurgical engineering, earned his IAS. degree
in metallurgy at M.I.T. in Boston. Professor Will Write
He attended Harvard for one year
after receiving his B.S. in physics State Music History

Miss Shirley Newsom from Col- orado Is an instructor in child
velopment. She used to teach at
the University of Montana.
'
Miss Rohini Doshi, also in child
development, was a graduate student at UK this summer. She had
planned on returning to India this at UK.
John P. Hobart is a special lecfall, but instead accepted a Uniturer In engineering graphics. He
versity teaching position for nine
is from Cincinnati and attended
months.
Miss Norma Perry taught in the the University of Cincinnati from
Plymouth Cooperative Nurses which he received EJC. and B.S.
School in Michigan before coming degrees. He "also has attended
to. the Home Economics School. Wayne State University and MichHer former home was in Illinois. igan State University.
Dr. William r. Murphy is the
James Noffsinger, assistant proonly new faculty member in the fessor of architecture, holds a
College of Law this year. He is a bachelor's, master's, and doctor's
visiting professor from the Uni- degree from Catholic University
versity of Mississippi.
in Washington, .D.C.
Richard Doughtery has returnJames A. Proudlove, a visiting
ed to the faculty of the College of professor from Blackburn, Eng-- "
Pharmacy after working on his land, is teaching civil engineering.
doctor's degree for two years.
He has bachelor of engineering
Dr. Norman Frankie, originally and master of engineering degrees
from Pennsylvania, has joined the from the University of Liverpool,
Pharmacy faculty. He previously where he has lectured.
taught for seven years at Auburn,
Gordon K. Sapp, Adair County,
The Department of Library Sci- - is an instructor in engineering

Absehtee Ballots
Now Available

DRIVE-I..

Applications for absentee ballots
may be picked up at the Fayette
County Court House, Dean Martin

said Monday.

may pick up
their applications in the Voters
Registration Office, rooms
These applications must be in the
county clerk offices by Oct. 24,
voters

Absentee

238-25- 9.

190.
A notary public will be in the
Student Congress office in the
SUB Tuesday and Thursday 5
p.m.
5
p.m. and Wednesday
starting Oct. 3. Applications must
be notarized before they can be
sent to the county court ,clerk.
3--

2--

YMCA

To Sponsor
UN Seminar

The YMCA and YWCA are
sponsoring a United Nations Semi-

nar, October

26-3- 0,

in New York

City.

Students will attend two General Assembly sessions, tour the
United Nations Building, and have
.

discussions with a U.N. delegate.
In New York, students will be
lodged in the Taft Hotel.
A bus will leave the campus at
4:00 p.m. Oct. 26, and return at
6:00 pjn., Oct. 30.
A deposit will be required upon
registration at the YMCA office
in the SUB. Registration deadline
is October 16.
Information on the seminar is
available from the YMCA office.

6AILV

CM

Au
NOW

from the downstairs of the main
house, convertnlg it into one large
room, a kitchen, a library, and an
office.
Although the main room ha?
been decorated for the comfort of
the students with modern furnl- ture, wall to wall carpeting, and a
stereo set,, it is also used as a
meeting room for the organization.
Barry - A verlll, commerce major
from New York City, is this year's
Newman Club president.

Committees composed of volunteer Catholic students are completing a project to remodel the UK
Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane.
Work on the center began In
late July when the upstairs of the
main house was converted into an
apartment for Father E. R. Moore,
the new chaplain of the center.
A chapel, a Newman clubhouse,
and a main house are the three
buildings Included in the center.
In the main house and clubhouse, students have been tearing
down and rebuilding walls and
ceilings, removing decayed woodwork, painting, and putting up new
doors and other fixtures.
Plans have been made to reapartdecorate a small three-rooMiss Mildred Lewis, professor of ment in which three student rare-takemusic, is writing a history of the
will live. This will be the
development of music education in last phase of the remodeling proKentucky.
gram.
request for the special as
Partitions have been removed
Her
signment was approved in August
by the Executive Committee of the
UK Board of Trustees.
Prof. Lewis, who organized the
Choristers, a University choral
group, taught music in Kentucky
elementary and high schools before coming to UK.
.

It Pays Te Advertise Io
The Kent n ky Kernel

SI

m

rs

mm.
I

SPECIAL STUDENT

.

CKir

than a pack

AC
J

PRICE

$1.25 All Seats
Anytime

WITH YOUR ID CARDS
CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR EACH PERFORMANCE

o

N

DIRECTORY
Admission 75c
Start 7:00
Sinners Beware! Elmer Gantry is
Her . . . With His Whiskey
and His Women!
"ILMER GANTRY" (7:04 & 11:19)
Burt Lancaster Jaan Simmons
Sinclair Lewis Novel Nnow I960's
Most Controversal Movie
- Ernes Borqnine in
ALSO
"THE RABBIT TRAP" (9:S1)

wm

7

a

f

First Run
Admission 7Sc
The Naked Shameful Life of a
"Good Time Girl"
"WHY MUST I DIE" (7:06 . 10:42)
Terry Moore Debra Paget
Only the Motion Picture Screen
Would Dare Tell This Shocking
Story!!!
2nd First Run Thriller
The War's Best Kept Secret!
"OPERATION AMSTERDAM" (S:52)
Peter Finch Eva Bartok

Starts 7:00
Admission $
Tomorrow's Battle To Save the
World . . . Explorers Under the
Arctic Ice!
"ATOMIC SUBMARINE" '
Dick Foran Brett Halscy
(At 7:06 and 10:45)
PLUS
Terror of The Mafia
"PAY OR DIE" (B:3)
Ernest B org nine Alan Austin

MATINEES:

Wed. 1:30

2:00 p.m.

Sat.-Su- n.

EVENINGS:

.

Including 1000 Staples

Q

8:00 p.m.

Mow. thru Wed.

'

F

EARLY BIRD SHOW:

Thursday Night at 6:30 p.m.
Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The naked shamcfuJ
lire of a
"GOOD TIME Girj;

""

.

!
;

STRAND
THEATRE

Mr

rEM AM
immmJ

'""

1

PHONE

NOW SHOWING

story
Fhe true
on
of a girl

i

AI

in

J

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,"f

crafts work, mends, tacks... no end.
of uses!
Buy it at your college book store

-- i

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anus

WW

"iTi.iACM

"1

'The Hound that Tthought
.
It Was a Raccoon"

AN

AMERICAN-INTE-

NATIONAL PICTURE

FUr"

.1

-

INC
Long Island City.

Post Versalog Slide Rule $25.50
Other Slide Rules $1.95 to $18.50

0)

.

ALSO

tMt
'

j

Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29v

ADVCNTUM
J.

fastens papers, does arts and

J'i.U

vawa-u- n

tSATtMtl

kit in the palm of
uar
your hand! Unconditionally
anteed. Tot makes book covers?
A

SHOWING!

0n

stapler
no bigger

1M P.m.

"BELLS ARE RINGING"
Judy HoU4y
Martin
'WALK LIKE A DRAGOn
Jack Card Nobu McCarthy

r-V'I-

Remodeling Of Clubhouse

in

fo)

JU

NOW SHOWING

in
McVEY HALL

N

York.N.YJ

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 5,

Night Teachers' Salaries
Raised WithlligherTuilion

19fiO

3

Dr. Van Asbcck To Speak At Guigiiol

Dr. F. M. Baron van Asbeck, of the Committee of Experts of servance of Labor Treaties,
member of the newly created Euro- - tne international Labor Orgaril- The public may attend his lec- pran court
Human itignts w m MtJon fof Supcrv,slon of tne Qb. ture.
The main purpose for the tu- - graduates have been paying 10 fPak on the "Human Rights
3
ition increase In UK extension and dollars per semester hour, which Movement In Europe' In the Gulg2 p.m. Thursday,
no1
evenlng courses is the need to is a three dollar increase.
I
raise the salary of the Instructors,
1
fUEnn
cost for a graduate student
Keller J. Dunn, director of the pcr sernPstor hmTr ls n dollars.
I
evening class program, said today,
presenting a two dollar increase J"1!" the French-Swis- s
284 S. LIMESTONE
I
Concili- .
t
. ...
t ta
k
inftmMw
11c oaiu maw inouuLiiua oaiai- - jj tUltlOn.
I
ation Commission and a member
les had not been raised in five
SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Director Keller said the home- ycfTS- study courses now cost $7 per
tI
-- Le
c
l!
l
Night classes have been operaN one 6emestcr hour.
Pizxa
junuwitnti g
Ravioli
vmii
jpogncui
Session
ing in the red, Keller explained,
....,..
,
A Jam session will be conductand Fresh Donuts
MUUfllH
i union HIT
and the increase in tuition is
ed In the ballroom of the Sturemains unchanged, while full-tiI
necessary to meet the general
WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
students already enrolled in dent Union Building' from 5
I
rising cost of operations.
to pay p.m. today.
I
Since September 1 when the in- the University do not have
Phone
by the
Music will be
crease tecame effective, under- - any extra charge for evening Charlie Bishop furnished
I
Band.
courses.

'MiV
?

.

PASQU ALE'S PIZZA

?

l

Jain

UUL-tJI-Si-

me

2--

4-66-

Ag College
Will Celebrate
75th Anniversary
The UK College of Agriculture
will commemorate Its 75th anniversary sometime In November,
according to Dean Frank J.Welch.
The exact date for the prospective commemoration and groundbreaking ceremonies for the Agricultural Research Center is undecided. Dean Welch said.
Dean Welch stated that the governor and celebrities from Washington will be present for the occasion.

Pledge Presentation
Will Be Held Oct. 14

85

.

."V. V.

Mr. Frank Beauty Salon

SEE THIS MAN

is

Featuring a Complete Line of Cosmetology

QUALITY

N

The Latest in Hair Styling

FOR

.

VW.'W. v . A

M

II

H
ii ETHEL KOHLER, Stylist and Color Artist, ond MISS II
u EDNA BLACKWELL, a well known Operator, in the

HOSPITALIZATION
INCOME PROTECTION
INSURANCE

LIFE

ARCHIE ROBERTS

General Agent

ARCHIE ROBERTS AGENCY
INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PHONE:
6-80-

61

The annual pledge presentation
program will be held at 7:30 p.m.

II

field of Cosmetology, along with our Professional Staff'
welcomes you.

1

$17.50 Permanents on Special for $15.00
Make Your Appointments Early

I

OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
BY APPOINTMENT

II
II

EVENINGS

II

Phone

287 South Lime

LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:

Oct. 14. In Memorial Hall, according to plans approved by the
Council at their meeting
Monday.
The program will be the same
as in past years. New pledges
dressed in formats will be anlc
nounced by Joan Stewart,
president, in the order of
their sororities. The public is Invited to attend.
Pan-hellen- ic

D

Pan-hellen-

DR. FROOD'8 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

'TiS

better

tO

llCLVC

loVC(l

and lost than to have spent the whole weekend studying.

Panhellenic will evaluate this
year's rushing program at their
next meeting, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17, at
the AD Pi house.

Sorority. Pledge
Meetings
Alpha Delta N 5:30 p.m. today.
Alpha Gamma Delta 5 p.m.
today.
:30 p.m. toAlpha XI Delta
day.
:30 p.m. ThursChi Omtr
day.
Delta Zrta 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta 7 p.m.

Thursday.
Kappa Delta

Dear Dr. Frood: The other day my roommate and I
had an argument about the difference between traditional art and modern art. What, in your opinion, is
the basic difference between these two forms?

Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate is a good guy, but
there's one thing about him I can't stand. He
wears button-dowcollars but never buttons the
little lapel buttons. Why is this?
n

Clothes Conscious
DEAR CLOTHES:

Art Major

Don't let this worry you. It's just

DEAR ART: The examples above should settle your
argument. The portrait at left is traditional. The artist
has drawn Lincoln as he actually appeared. The portrait at right is modern. As you can see, the modern
artist has drawn Lincoln's

that his thumbs are too big.

6:30 p.m. Thurs-

day.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

5

p.m.

great-great-grandso- n.

today.

Zeta Tau Alpha

1:15 p.m.

Dear Dr. Frood: Once and for all is it right or
wrong for a man to marry a girl for her money?

Righteous
. . . conveniermy

locaieu .

economy minded . . .
comfort . . . that's why the Aller-to- n
Hotel is Chicago headquarter! for many school groups,
business and professional student affairs, field trips, athletic
teams, debate teams, speech
clinics, tours, etc.
For your own Chicago visit or
week-en- d
stay choose the hotel
close to everything on
home-lik- e

f

ilTSMi c h
J

It

g a n Avenue's
Magnificent Mile
I

Nowadays this isn't simply a
matter of right or wrong. There are the tax angles
to consider.
DEAR RIGHTEOUS:

Dear Dr. Frood: My favorite brand is Lucky Strike. But
unfortunately I am
Why doesn't Lucky
Strike come out with cigarettes for
people?
left-hande-

left-hande-

DEAR LEFTY:

are available. Simply ask for
Luckies." They
"Left-hande-

Did it

d

come In a white pack with a red
only difference between these and ordinary Luckies
is that you must always smoke
them while facing a mirror.
bull's-eye.Th-

Lovelorn

DEAR LOVELORN:

Left handed Luckies

ever occur to you that he

may be a werewolf?

e

Special rates

Ample Municipal Parking
Write for
details
T!phont:

SU

d

Lefty
Dear Dr. Frood: I don't understand my boy friend.
When we are all alone and the moon is full, he
tells me he worships me. But during the day, he
crosses the street when he sees me coming. What
is wrong?

I

Lcr7.w

i

gets paid in Luckies).
It's a fact that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular.
This cigarette is all cigarette the cigarette that still tastes great. Try a pack
today it's the only thing you and Dr. Frood will ever have in common.
"LUCKIES ARE BETTER THAN MONEY," says Dr. Frood (who

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
froduct of

c& Jttutasan

Jviceo-oyMit- y

pi

Jv&uxo- - is our middle name",

* Acadcm ic Iluclotrm

The Research Mania
Teaching may eventually go out of
style at America's colleges anil universities. Research has already dealt
several blows to teaching and the
swing toward research is becoming
more pronounced.
With almost COO million dollars
earmarked for research of various
types, scholars are all scrambling for
their cuts of the big pie. The federal
government will spend more than 450
million dollars for research at universities across the country. Private
industry has added GO million dollars, and the universities themselves,
41 million. These figures are for
1938, the last year for which such information is available, and the total
is undoubtedly higher this year.
The full implications of these
large sums of money were unknown
until recently put now their effects
are not only apparent, but frightening. The teacher has become an object of Ridicule and scorn at many
schools. Men who cannot attract and
maintain large research grants are
becoming academic pariahs; their
jobs are insecure and their competence is doubted.
No longer is the research professor a bookish man in need of a haircut. More and more he is a bright-face- d
young man with an Ivy League
suit, shining briefcase, and a winning
way more akin to a Madison Avenue
huckster than a scholar. Today's research professor is a super salesman
whose professional standing depends
upon his ability to land one or more
d
research grants.
Both industry and the large universities conduct talent searches, at

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high-price-

tracting promising young teachers to
their research programs with offers
of high salaries and rapid advancement. Research has become a big
business and is conducted as one.
Even when research is conducted
on a smaller scale at colleges and universities there are dangers present.
An article in a recent issue of IIarj-er'notes that " "research' can be given
as an excuse for neglecting the interests of students or of the university.
The modern teacher flees to the library and cries "research as the medieval thief fled to the church and
cried sanctuary!" Thereafter both are
untouchable by law or society."
While the University is not one
pi the large "research schools," we
nave seen indications that it is destined to attain that dubious honor.
A number of outstanding professors
have received research grants and
more grants are forthcoming. This
presents a grave danger which the
university must avoid.
Dr. Max Finland of the Harvard
Medical School warned a Senate committee this spring that "as the available funds for research increase because the number of individuals being
prepared is not increasing in proportion to the needs the quality of those
undertaking research as well as that
of the research they perform is'
diluted. This leaves the schools with
an even poorer grade of teacher,
which in turn can only result in a
poorer grade of teaching and the
product of such teaching."
We hope the University will never
lose sight of its duty to provide the
best possible education for its

The Education

To The Editor:
I realize it is taking a lot for
granted, sending a letter like this to
be read by a student body that has
had a hard time finding better things
to do than a riot for Wednesday off.
I hope this will take the lethargy out
of a fexv.
In an article in the "Reproduction Review," September, 1960, the
following figures were quoted by the
Opinion Research Corp., from a survey of high school seniors:
61
did not believe in profits.
thought workers should not
62
produce all they could.
voted for government own53
ership of banks, railroads, steel.
believed in the theory "from
55
each according to his ability, to each
according to his needs."
I find this disturbing. I hope some
will think it peculiar to find such an
article in a trade magazine for printers. It should be on the front page
of every newspaper. I used to think
that "Atlas Shrugged" was about as
plausible as "19S4." Now I wonder.

Council of the
Graphic Art
Industry, Inc., requested suggestions as to what they
might do to correct the situation. I
wonder about it, too. With the illustrious faculty" and (?) student body
we have here at UK, someone should
have something to contribute. Opinions anyone?
C. L. Morgan

A

Reiteration

We have received a number of
letters to the editor which were either
unsigned or asked to have the writer's
name withheld. We can do neither.
While we welcome letters from our
readers, we shall reject such letters.
Our policy on such matters has been
decided and we shall abide by it.
If those who have submitted unsigned letters would care to resubmit
them, we shall be glad to consider
them.
Letters submitted to the Readers'
Forum must be 300 words or less in
length, contain no libelous or untrue
statements, and, of course, be signed.

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
Entered at the pott office at Lexington, Kentucky at lecond clas matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
week durum the retcular trhool year excel dujrwg holiday! and txanu.
Published lour timet
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Andehson, Editor
Newton Spenceh, Sports Editor
Mike Wenninger, Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuaht Coldkahb, Advertising Manager
Auce Akin, Society Editor
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Nicet Pope, Circulation
Perky Ashley, Business Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF

Merjutt Deitz, Neus Editor

Michele Fearinc, Associate

Stewart

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The Readers' Forum
Disturbing Discovery

.

Hedceh, Sports

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ind THEN I closed out all the freshman psych sections."

A Goal Realized

Several years ago the Kernel
waged a lengthy, 'vigorous editorial
war with the University administration for not allowing the SUB
Grill to remain open at night.
The Kernel at that time proclaimed that students needed wholesome forms of night entertainment,
that they had no place to congregate
during evenmg study breaks, and
hinted that the University's lack of
a nighttime grill forced students to
seek nocturnal refreshments in pubs
and honky tonks.
While we tlo not believe the SUR
Grill's early closing hours forced students into companionship with
Demon Rum, we still were greatly
pleased to observe the opening of a
new campus grill last Wednesday,
one whose outstanding feature may
be that it stays open until 10:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
The new grill is of modern design, tastefully decorated, and spacious. In short, it is far superior to
the SUB Grill and is in accordance
with the University's efforts to modernize its plant and provide better
facilities for students.
We understand that dancing may
be allowed at night in the new grill.
The idea is a good one and should
be instituted immediately.
Despite the worthwhile innovations of the grill, however, its customers are bothered by the bugaboo of
service.
the old grill-po- or
During the rush eating hours one

must stand in crowded groups of
people for 10 to 20 minutes before
being served. Furthermore, these
crowds stand around and Ixtwcen
the counter stools, thus adding to
the customers' discomfort by bothering those sitting on the stools.
The situation cannot be corrected
by hiring more persons to work 1h?
hind the counter because tle present
ones are already stumbling over one
another whenever business is booming.
We suggest that persons be hired
to wait on the tables in the grill,
at least during the rush hours. By
having waiters, the number of persons crowded around the counter
would Ik reduced and the confusion
behind the counter would be alleviated.
At present, the very least the giill
managers could do to improve their
service would be to begin using the
bill .system of receiving customers'
money. There is no need to further
impede counter service by having
customers pay upon receiving