xt74b853g58c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853g58c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19571018  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 18, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1957 1957 2013 true xt74b853g58c section xt74b853g58c Vol. Xl.IX

lTni(-- i sity of Kentucky,

Lexington,

k.. nid.n,

Oct. 18, 1)"7

Niunlcr

1

Leadership
Conference
Opens Today
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.uKliess tonight
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on .ipphing I'Mitcisliip iu lilc.
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A pnnrl of stiulrnt rrprr.vrnt.
tivrs will sjMMk Saturday morning

on rampu prnblrnvs as srrn by tln
."tudent. P:ivr Havrncraft. prcvi- dent of SCiA. will represent the

Educators

j

Will Meet

OnCampus
The 34th annual Education Conference will meet here Oct.
"Education in the Next Decade"
will be the theme.
The 23rd annual meetinc of the
Kentucky Association of Colleges,
Secondary and Elementary Schools
is scheduled in connection with
the conference.
Dr. Arthur F. Corey will pive
the principal address Friday morn'
ing in Memorial Hall. The associa'
:
fi
v
A
11?
tion will convene immediately after
fhe keynote address for a business
meeting.
A feature of the meeting will
be the Blazer lecture Friday night.
Delegate will hear Dr. Oschf
Conference Chairmen
Handlin, Harvard professor, disLeadership Conference chairmen make plans beU'oodall, evaluation chairman; Drue Cox, registra- cuss "Culture and Education in
fore leaving for Camp Daniel Boone today From
tion chairman; Charlie Moore, camp arrangements the UJ3., J870-191Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
left, they are Gregg Ilhodemyre, general chairman;
chairman; and Marlene Begley, publicity chairman.
the UK College of Education, will
Nancy Shreve, chaperone chairman; Roy (Buddy)
speak to Phi Delta Kappa members Friday noon.
Groups taking part in the conference are the Kentucky Association of School Administrators,
Kentucky Personnel and Guidance
Association, Confeernce of College
Instructors of Nutrition for EleBeards may become the vogue
mentary Teachers, and other
in some sections of the state if
groups.
UK's Wildcats don't break into
held Thursday
The Men's Resilience Halls have elected representatives bySessions will be and junior colthe win column.
state registrars
A group of Middlesboro men for their Governing Council. Each floor in the five dormitories lege personnel of Kentucky.
have vowed to put up their razors
until Coach Blanton Collier's Cats elected one delegate and one alternate for the coming fall term.
win their first football game. They
The Men's Residence Halls have nounced that the first meeting of
took the cath Tuesday night and elected representatives for their the group would be held on Monthe move reportedly was gaining Governing Council. Each floor in day, Oct. 21 at 7:30 in either
support in other areas.
the five dormitories elected one
Groups in several Harlan County delegate and one alternate for Donvan Hall cafeteria or Bowman
Hall lounge. The purpose of tnis
communities have also threatened the coming fall term.
to discontinue shaving pending a
Willis Haws, the president of meeting will be to lay plans for
UK victory.
last year's Governing Council, an- - an all dormitory election for the
presidency of the Governing
25-2-

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No Bare Chin
'til Cats Win

vice-preside-

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-

University president; Ann Viniont.
the registrar; Drue Cox. the romp
troller. and Bill Gillespie, the
Dean of Men.
Jo Ann Fisher, president of th
House President's Council, will
speak for the Dean of Women;
David Page,
of the
Student Union Board, will present
the position of the Program Di-- :
rector.
Saturday afternoon question
raised in the inorninK will h answered by President Frank O.
Dickey. Charles Elton, registrar.
Comptroller George Kavanaugh.
Dean of Men Leslie Martin. Dean
of Women Doris Seward, and Program Director Prune Cruise.
Vernon Alden, associate dean of
the Graduate Krhool of Business
Administration at Harvard University, will speak ntKiut group
centered leadership Saturday

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(Continued on IJKe 9)

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Men 'sDormitories

Elect Ruling Body

VERNON It. ALDEN

Contract Offered
Un ivers ityBu rea u

Carnival And Dance
Bring Lances $1,180
Diana Fdney, a sophomore

bru-

runner-u- p.

The carnival and dance netted
for Lances, assuring a profit
all expenses are paid. The
Lances Carnival.
after
An Independent, Diana was proceeds will be placed in the
crowned Saturday night at the Lances' scholarship fund for junLances Dance in the Student ior men.
Union Ballroom. Her attendants
were Patty Harper and Linda
Hurst, both of Delta Delta Delta.
Patty represented Delta Tau Delta
while Linda was sponsored by
her own sorority.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first
prize in the fraternity competition
at the carnival for the second
straight year. Their "Academy
Award Nipht" returned $155.90.
Delta Tau Dtlta won second place.
Alpha Gamma Delta's "Gun-.smok- e"
skit took top honors in
the sorority competition, taking in
$88.69. Delta Delta Delta was

nette representing Triangle fraternity, is the 1957 Queen of the

$1,810

Council.
A $20,000 research contract has ways and the United States Bu
Haws outlined some of the objectives of the Governing Council. been offered to the University of reau of Public Roads are
the study in connection
He listed four primary objectives: Kentucky's Bureau of Business Re-

To have a better relationship. be- search.
Dr. Cecil C. Carpenter, dean of
tween the administration and the
students living in the men's dorm- the College of Commerce, said the
itories, to give the boys a voice in Kentucky Department of High- governing themselves, to make
dorm rules and uphold dorm rules,
and to punish any violators of
such rules.
Haws stated that the Men's
Residence Halls Governing Council is set up somewhat liktr the
Student Government Association.

Kernel Kutie
Favored By
Wide Margin
--

Only

152

persons responded to

the Kutie questionnaire which

ap-

peared in two recent issues of the
Kernel.
The disappointing returns revealed that less than two per cent
of the student population cast
votes in the poll. In addition, a
few returns were received from
alumni and members of the faculty and staff.
Figures compiled by the Kernel
staff Wednesday showed that more,

than six males voted tor every

seniors
seniors and graduate students who expect to complete
their requirements for degrees at
the close of the first or second
semesters are requested to make
application for their respective
degrees today or Saturday, Oct.
All

19.
All

applications should be filed
In Koom lo of the Administra-

tion Building. Commencement
lists are made from these applications; therefore, it is important that all students concerned file at the requested time.

dollar nawith the multi-millio- n
tional highway program. Final
approval of the study is expected
this morning from the executive
committee of the UK Board of
Trustees.
The Bureau of Business Research, which Is a division of the
Commerce College, will study land
use. value changes, and 'the economic effects on communities a
a result of the construction of
urban
The two bypasses to be studied are the Wat-tersExpressway in Louisville
and the Northern Beltline in Lexington.
James W. Martin. Kentucky
Commissioner of Finance now on
leave from his duties as director
of the business research bureau.
will supervise the study. Charles
R. IiOikver and Eugene C. Hoi- shouser. both members of the bureau staff, will conduct the research.
The three leader of the pro
gram conducted a recent Kentucky,
highway finance' v'tudy under a
similar'- contractual arrangement.
They have received 'national recognition in the field of highway
by-pass-

on

female who cast a ballot. Signed
responses w,ere received from 132
men and 20 women.
Only 11 voters thought the Kutie economics.
will beMartin said the
was not a good feature, while 140 gin immediately. project
It is scheduled
per-sn- s
approved of it. Thirty-eigthought theKutie j.xises are to be completed by July 1, 1958.
in poor taste, but 113 said they
were okay as they are.
The most enthusiastic response
to the poll came from the College
Pictures of the SC. A Assembly
of Engineering. A petition bearing
and Individual S(i. members
67 names expressed the opinion
"the Kutie is a good feature will be Uken at the Oct. 21
that
meeting of the Student Oorem-meand should be continued."
Lances Queen
Association. All members
improving the
Suggestions for
Edney flashes a regal smile as she reigns queen at last week's Kutie feature ranged from a few are requested to attend this
Diana
lances Carnival. The Sophomore Independent, representing Tri- requests to drop it to a number meeting.
angle fraternity, was irowntd at the dame Saturday in the SIB. ot picas for nudity.
ht

nt

* Kr.NTUCKV Kr.RNT.l,, rriil.iv. On.

2-- Tlir,

18,

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University Will Be Host
To Music Teachers Meet
The University of Kentucky 'vlll
host to the fifth nnn.ial .invention of the Kentucky Music
Teachers Association today nnd
Saturday, Oct.. 19. Kentucky members of the National Association
of Teachers of SinRlng will meet
Jointly.
Registration has been scheduled
for 9 a.m. today with the opening
piogram at 10 a.m. Speakers on
the program will be Bernard Fitzgerald of the UK Music Department. Arthur Loesscr of the Cleveland Institute of Music. Mrs. Merle
Sargent of Miami. Fla.. president
of the Southern Division of the
Music Teachers National Association; Mr. William McQueen. Kentucky State Supervisor of Music,
and Dr. Dwight Anderson of the
University of Louisville.
There will be sectional meetings
in the piano, voice, and string
divisions. On Saturday afternoon
a section meeting on church music
is scheduled.
Nathaniel Patch oT the University Music Department will present a recital in Memorial Hall
this evening. Dr. Kenneth Wright
is to present a progTam of music
by Kentucky composers Saturday
afternoon.
bo

Have

a MRU) of fW!
II7A

i Travel with
Unbelievable Low Cost

Europe
60 o.,.

'

$585

I

Moot Court
In Session

UK's annual Moot Court pro- -,
Members of the association will ceedings. one of the major student
be guests of the Central Ken- - activities of the college of law,1
tucky Concert Association for the opened last night.
concert of the Boston Symphony
Tonight at 7 p.m. the second '
Orchestra in Memorial Coliseum
preliminary session will be held
Saturday night.
Miss jane Campbell of Eastern in Lafferty Hall. Representatives
Law
State College is president of the of the BrandeisGeorge Club. Glenn
, Sandefur and
E. Overby,
Kentucky Music Teachers Associa-for the con-- ; Jr., will compete with Glen L.
tion.
ventlon are Ford Montgomery of Greene, Jr., and John Ktrkham,
the UK music department and representing the Rutledge Club,
for the opportunity to argue be-- 1
Mrs. Norman Chrisman of
'

en

In explaining two amendments
to the state constitution, Professor
J. E. Reeves of the Political

told a radio arts class

recently:

One of the changes "calls for the
appointment by the governor of a
board of education consisting of

nine members and the appointment
of a commissioner of education by
the board."
The proposal does not call for
the commissioner being appointed
by the governor as it was stated
in last week's Kernel.

Rcronl Enrollment
Svi By Department
of Chemical
ing rapidly
according to
head of the

x.

fore the Kentucky Court of Ap-- 1
peals, Oct. 25.
In Thursday night's session the
Vinson Club team, Max M. Smith,
and Fauster J. Vittone opposed
Paul A. Saad and John Y. Brown,
Jr.. of the Reid Club.
The four clubs in Moot Court
competition. Vinson, Rutledge.
Brandeis, and Reld, are organizations within the College of Law
which have derived their names
from Kentuckians who have served
as members of the United States
Supreme Court. Every student becomes a member of one of these
clubs upon entering law school.
Throughout the first and second
years of law study, oral arguments
are conducted within each partic- ular group. In the spring of the
.second year the individual clubs
select their team of two outstanding members who .will represent
their group and compete with
other teams in Moot Court com- petition the following fall.
The two preliminary winning
teams will argue before the Kentucky Court of Appeals in Frankfort, October 25. to decide which
will represent the University in
regional Moot Court competition
at St. Louis.

Amendment
Misquoted

The relatively new Department
Engineering is- growin its second year,
M- A- 43-6- 5 D.y.
t,m $998
Prof. Samuel C. Ilite.
Many tourt includt
department.
cofg crtdit
This year's enrollment of GO
t
AIo
nips to M;eo
$149 op. South America $699 op, students, including 3 girls, exactly
Study Toor $498 op and triples last year's enrollment
Hawaii
of
Around th World $1398 up.
20. The Chemical Engineering stuAsk Your Trovtl Agent
dents are estimated to eventually
25iir(r
543 3th Ave.r comprise
the total
New York 17
engineering enrollment. A class
fear
WORLD TRAVEL, INC.
MU2 6544
of 200 is predicted by 19G0.

Orient

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

1

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.
71

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Criswell's
N. Broadway

Southern Dairy Bar
Southland Drive

Tip for a perfectionist
who's anything but perfect!

tow-cos-

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BUTTON-DOW-

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WINSOCKI!
i

College students love shirts
collars, but
with button-dow- n

we've never known exactly
why. So Van Heusen's research
department asked around and
got the following answers.
L.B. Senior at Mass. Institute of Entomology. "The buttons keep things from crawling
under your collar. Or, if things
do crawl under your collar,
the buttons prevent them from
crawling out again."
ir.D:E. Freshman at Horatio Alger Tech. "You get more
buttons so I figure the shirt is
more valuable. Is it?"
B.P. Junior at the Pate

School of Tonsorial Arts.
"They're cooler! Wisps of air
blow through the little hole
in the button and keep my
clavicle at a refreshing tem-

perature.
P.S. Senior of Mak'embney's
Correspondence School. "I'm a
neurotic. With Button-dow- n

shirts I can wear one side buttoned and the other side unbuttoned, thereby giving the
effect of wearing two types of
shirt at one time. Oh help me,
help me!"
Z.J. Graduate student at
the T.S. Swinburne School of
Beautiful Experiences. "Buttons remind me of pearls. Pearls
remind me of oysters. Oysters
remind me of indigestion. Indi-gestireminds me of my doctor. My doctor reminds me of
his nurse. Sliejs gorgeous. Gorgeous! So the more buttons

'

yy:my

x

EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
erases without a trace

on

the better."
Yes, thereV agreement that
button-dow- n
collars are the

thing. And there's further
agreement that Van Heusen
is the king of Button-dow- n
stylists. Just take a look at
Van Heuserr Oxfordians next
time you're in the marKet for
shirts. You'll see immediately
why they're famous. $5.00.

Just because you make typing errors, you needn't make a spectacle of
them not with Corrasable to cover up for you7ThisistheEaton paper
with the
surface that actually erases without a trace. Just a
flick of a pencil eraser and presto disappear-o- !
Not a suspicion of a
like-mag-

ic

smudge or smear.
Your favorite stationer, right in town, has Eaton's Corrasable in all
weights from onionskin to heavy weight bond, in handy
packets
100-she-

et

and thrifty
ream boxes.' It's fine quality paper, absolute tops
for typed assignments, theses in fact, the kind you can be proud to
500-she-

et

use for all your typed work. Backed by the famous Eaton name.
fa

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EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
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135 EAST MAIN
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CORPORATION

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TWO PEKFFCT

MILKMAID

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Milkmaid Cleansing Cream, 1 8 o htih whole milk
combined with rich emollients and lanolin
Reg. $3 jir now 1.73, Reg. 1.75 jar now 1.00

dents will be admitted on II cards. Student wives
can secure scries tickets for S3 at Room 111 in the
Administration Building.

full-tim-

,

Mtlkmatd Cleansing Milk, 80 0 frctS whole milk
remarkable decp-por- e
cleanser
r9- - $3 jar now 1.73, Reg. 1.75 jar now 1.00

IK'O

Interview
Dates Set

Milkmaid Toning Milk, frcshner lor sensitive skin

LUBRICATION
OUR SPECIALTY . . .
.

The College of Engineering has
scheduled 300 employment Interview dates which began Oct. 9
and will continue until March.
Companies from all parts of the
country will interview the 300
senior engineers.
According to Prof. E. Everett
Elsey. "Each graduating senior has
the opportunity of getting as many
jobs as he wants." He also added
that June graduates last year
averaged $477 a month as a beginning salary. The schedule of interviews for
next week is as follows: Oct. 21,
Vickcrs, Inc.. Detroit, Mich.; Mc
Donnell Aircraft. St. Louis, Mo.;
Navy Public Works. Norfolk. Va.;
California State Personnel Board.
Sacramento, Calif.; Southwestern
Industrial Electronics, Houston,
Texas.
Oct. 22, Standard Oil, Whiting,
Ind.; Mc Ddnnell Aircraft, St.

full

J

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i1.tt

t mmnMU

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us

CLEANSERS

AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS...

Iloston Symphony Concert

Open Tucsdoy and Thursday Evenings

Famous Havoline oil plus ten years of
experience makes us experts in taking care cf your car's needs.

Mr. Frank Beauty Salon

ROSS TEXACO SERVICE
521 South Limestone
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Oct. 23, Union Carbide Nuclear,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Carter Oil Co.,

Mattoon.

"Milk Makes the Difference"

T

....

Boston Symphony Orchestra will
open the 1937-5- 8
series of the Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Association at 8:15 p.m. in
Memorial Coliseum tomorrow. All
e
stu- world-famo-

t

4

4
v

111.

Oct. 24, Bendix Products, South

Bend, Ind.; Bendix Products Mes-sil- e,
Mishawaka, Ind.; Republic
hteel. Cleveland. Ohio; Union Carbide Nuclear. Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Oct. 25, Island Creek Coal, Co.,
Huntington, W. Va.; Haynes Stel-lit- e,
Kokomo. Ind.; Union Carbide
Nuclear, Oak Ridge, Tenn.;
Inc.. Canton, Ohio.; Corning Glass, Harrodsburg.
Ma-comb-

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Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE
WE BUY
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top-valu-

flash outfit

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low, low price
e
but this
outfit features Kodak's
great new Brownie Starflex
Camera that takes Ektachrome
color slides as well as Kodacolor
ond
snapshots.
Outfit also includes flasholder,
bulbs, batteries, Verichrome Pan
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The Kentucky Kernel

P

University of Kentucky
matter under
econd c.
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky
the Act of M.rch 3, 1879.
Tublifhcd weekly during school except holidays and exams.
THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

r

Sputnik

1

li,

To the Editor:
Your plea for the amelioration
of the working conditions of the
Serial Science students . surids a

'

3

in an issue oMIip
Kernel which nays nothing about
the sociological impact of Sputnik
on the free world.
Your insinuation that the Physical Sciences are accorded prefermore
ential treatment would
plausible were it r.ot forxlie prox-imi- tv
of the Fine Arts Building
the Social Sciences Hovel and
to
the proximity of Pence and Kastle
Halls to the Journalism Palace.
Although Graduate Record Examinations and other objective
tests Justify the feeling of .inferiority that manifests itself in
your editorial, the University must
be absolved of all responsibility for
this feeling, since students in the
Social Sciences are accorded a
leniency in grading which should
more than compensate for inadequate classrooms, inherent inaptitude, etc. Consider the following
typical distribution of grades in
courses numbered

little ridiculous

-

FRANK C. STRUNK, Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEIILE, Managing Editor
ED FORD, Sports Editor
JAMES BLAND, Makeup Editor
Bill Hammons, Assistant News Editor
Tracy Walden, Society Editor
Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor
Ray Cravens and Vernon Vinding, Cartoonists
NORMAN McMULLIN, Adv. MgT.
FERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
' JOHN EGERTON, Promotion Manager
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer
CHARLOTTE BAILEY, Exchange Editor

Jc

Ann
PEPORTERS David Allen, Gilbert R. Barley, Sally Burke. Neal Clay, Betty
Crutcher. Donald C. Deaton. John Egerton, Bill Hammons, Jane Harrison. Leslie,
Ann Holtzclaw, James Hudson. Barbae Lake. Hal Leichhardt. DonNorman,
Richard Littrell. Nancv Meadows, Dan Millott. Paul Nickles. Guerney
Sally Ostein. Bobbv Perdue. Alice Redding. K. E. Robinson. Paul Scott, Virginia Snodgrass. Judy Trivette. Larry Van Hoose, S. C. Wayne Jr., Jean
W'eatherford, Joan Wcissinger, John N. Whitt.

100-19- 9:

The Freedom To Express Opinion;
But What If You Have No Opinion?

Vt

Kali, Kulie!

a

h

Comics.
Such apathetic attitudes on a university campus where
thinkers are normally supposed to dwell-- is slightly frighten-

.

The sight of thousands of regimented automatons waiting
to be told what to do and how to do it, fails to present a very
happy picture.
But what is said here will not change things. Conformity
and apathy are the passwords to society. 'Let us not change.
4
Somebody might not like it.

i

Before the advent of the "Kernel
Kutie" I had always gone to
"Flayboy" and similar magazines
for rfly cheesecake. Since the advent of the "K.K." I have switched
to the Kernel.
When the new Dean of Women
came out in the paper protesting
that the "K.K." was provocative,
indecent and exemplified the type
of background of the girls who
had posed, I flipped.
The only emotion that the "K.K."
had evoked was "bne of admiration
and not one which would lead to
seduction. Oh yes, legs are most
indecent as are eyes, lips and,
most of all, arms. However, I do
agree with the charge that it
shows the background of the girls,
They are members of modern
American homes which have lost
the archaic Victorian view toward
sex and aren't ashamed of their
legs or bodies.
As to the charges of the YWCA
and others, if they were so incensed by all of this," why didn"t
they protest, earlier to preserve
their own feelings and to save the
University's good name from a
mudslinging campaign that would
obliterate it from the accrediated
college list.
I applaud the photographer and
the model in this week's issue. I
am also glad that the editors had
the foresight to withhold her
name
Donald J. Hussey
(Sorry, Mr. Hussey; thought it
best not to print the rest. Thanks,
anyway. ED.)

50

-

Social Work
Sociology

100
79
54
35

rc

D&E
6
16

0
5
3
23

,
Physics
These numbers speak with an
eloquence unmatched by words.
(Name witheld by request)
(As for the "Journalism Palace,"
that I am about an average Ameri
I, personally, ap- perhaps if you had used the sciencan male and
tific method, you would have found
preciate the sight of a
pair of gams. If a poll were taken that it was built on bonds, and the
on the campus, a goodly segment printing plant, with the Kernel, is
of the male half would probably paying for it. ED.)
back me up.
The Kuties seem to be under To the Editor:
bombardment by a group of jealous
With the understanding of imwomen. Ladies, ladies, we can't
portance and responsibility toall be good looking, so why fight
the problem by disparaging the ward the International Geophysipresentation of natural beauty pos- cal Year, and as individual learnproudly elected
sessed by others? Comments, such ing souls,
to share the honor of searching
as have been written about the
J''Kuties, usually come from women for the Sputnik.
who are not so richly endowed
The telescope shown was made
with the natural attributes of by a chemical engineering student,
beauty, and are jealous of any one George' D. Morris, of Ashland. Its
that has been blessed with these power is 186 diameter magnificatraits.
tion. It was a tremendous
Come, come, ladies, pull in your
claws and let's be fair about this.
Let those of us who enjoy the
Kuties go on enjoying them. I'm
for them 100 per cent and this
is my vote for their continuance.
William R. Clark Jr.
good-looki-

To the Editor:

o

C9

Anthropology

have been so many letters re(Due to the fact that
tched from our readers this week, we have devoted this extra
space to printing them. We are gratified that SOME readers
arc taking advantage of this space to oiler their opinions. THE

EDITOR.)

A&R

Division or Dept.
Social Sciences
Physical Sciences

Letters To The Editor

One purpose ol a newspaper is to fiht the people's battles. This is not always a pleasant task, but it is oltcn a rewarding one. When .something that the people actually want
is accomplished, and a newspaper can feel in some small way
responsible, then any effort jhat was expended seems worthwhile.
But when newspaper readers themselves display an attifight; I'll watch," then
tude that says, "Let's you and
the battle loses its lure, and begins to smell like a nice, sleek
trout that has been left out in the sun for several days rotten.
Such is the case with the Kernel and those people who
think they know how a newspaper should be run.
We have recently been drawn, perhaps not entirely unwill
determine-gooingly, into a controversy abouuwhat-criterid
best. We turned, quite
or bad taste nebular concepts at
naturally, we thought, to our readers. We tried to find out
what they were thinking what they thought about the situation.
We were miserably disappointed.
For two weeks past the Kernel ran a poll to get student
reaction to the Kernel Kutie. LESS THAN TWO PER CENT
ol the people who receive, the Kernel bothered to mark the
ballot and send it in free of mailing costs.
But enough about the Kutie. We feel almost desperately
tired and more than a little disgusted about the entire aifair.
The point is: Just what would it take to wake up the students of the University of Kentucky? It a vote were taken on
whether to replace Memorial Coliseum with a circus tent,
would the students react at all? Would a significant number
of them register approval or disapproval?
We doubt it.
Most likely there would be a mass exodus from the site of
the razing to the nearest newsstand for the latest copy of Gah-Ga-

ing.

Sputnik!'

Look Fellows

ng

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we-have

Kulie No Honor
To the Edit

01-- :

I should like to propose a solution to the Kernel Kutie controversy. This feature should be an
honor, not a cheesecake display
of young college women. This honor could be established by selecting outstanding women on campus
dressed to attend the college function of the coming week-enFor an example, a girl could be
dressed appropriately for the
Lances Carnival in the costume
she will be wearing. She could be
attired for the Leadership Conference; or in sport clothes ready
game.
for the Kentucky-Georgi- a
Yea, Kutie!
She could be in an evening dress
for the IFC dance; or in shorts,
To the Editor:
working on Homecoming.
- In the letters that you have pubI feel sure the Kernel Kutie
lished in regard to the Kutie secwould then be an honor, and one
tion of the Kernel, there is a glaring lack of male comments. So which everyone would endorse.
Please consider this, or put it to
here goes:
very a vote campus-wid- e.
I find the Kutie section
Phoebe B. Estes
interesting and entertaining. I feel

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d.

For obvious reasons, pajama-cla- d
enthusiasts were disappointed.
HowWe didn't see the
everyone was eager in payever,
ing a visit to the familiar but
red-moo- n.

attractive moon.

Thus, we have participated in
our little way by observing the
vague universe as thousands of
scientists, astronomers and other
observers looked and searched deep
into that thing of emptiness-spa- ce.
.

B. K. Caldwell

UNIVERSITY SOAPBOX

Cosmopolitan Club Honors U.N. Anniversary
By SARA JEAN RILEY

(Next week Is United Nations Week, and, since the UK
Cosmopolitan Club Is made up of members from several
old SOAIBOX- - and
foreign countries, we dust ofi-t- he
make way for Cosmopolitan President Riley this week.)
marks the 12th
Since this coming week, Oct.
anniversary of the United Nations, it seems an appropriate time to emphasize the importance of international
good will and friendship at the University of Kentucky.
On campus, we have an "organization which was created
in order to further this international understanding between Americans and people from other countries the
Cosmopolitan Club.
In many ways, this Club is a reflection of the United
Nations. The more than 100 members work in harmony
on any and every Club activity. Acting together, nation
with nation, good comes for all.
The member of the Cosmopolitan Club have planned
a "United Nations Week" program for our meeting on
Oct. 25 that should prove most enlightening- to everyone
vho Attends. Each country represented in the Cosmopolitan Club will have a chance to make a special
21-2- 7,

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U.

LUcia Gerardo, aa intern at Good Bamaritan Hospital

who arrived this year from the Philippines, will dance
the "Carinosa" and sing some Filipino songs. She will
wear the costume of her country as will many of the
other people at the rneeting.
. From Indonesia come 'Mr. and Mrs. rriio wiih 'cuiomcx'
slides depicting the scenery of their country, while petite
in
MLss Chizuko Shimizu will represent .her native-Japan

song and dance.
of Baghdad
From the Middle East, Dhia
will sing In Arabic. Lebanon, Iran, and Turkey will also
be represented.
Greece, the crossroads of Europe and Asia, will be discussed by Mr. Athan Papaioanou. He will tell us the story
of Athens.
A Hungarian, Gabor Ecsodi. will give us the true details of the Hungarian Revolt which has its anniversary
on October 23.
Eric Fricson of Sweden will tell us of events wliirh
happened in other parts of Europe during the Hungarian
Revolt.
On the lighter side, Erika Bellstedt and Willi Grawe
of Germany will sing songs in their language. To depict
the true spirit of France, Dreux de Nettancourt and
Valentin DeMarco will participate in a skit in the French
'
fashion.
will be on the program, too, while
South America
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Martha Ann Hurt of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, will sing
American folk songs to round out the evening.
One can see from an account of this program alone
that Cosmopolitan Club can be an invaluable forum for
inciVtC.srdKinternationar understand!... Here one finds,
close friendship,-variecultures, and most Important of
clear-cu- t
all,
facts about the. world.
Throughout the year, Cosmopolitan Club studies the
social, political, and cultural life in foreign lands in an
informal way. The programs vary from heated political
we're having
picnics
discussions to American-styl- e
one on November 1. The annual International Dinner is
one of the major events of the year for the Club.
To get back to United Nations Week, here Is something
worth remembering during this week and every otlur
werk to come;
Todav 1937, in a world made small by the speed
communications and transportation, no cHintry can
to be ignorant about the rest of the world, and international cooperation is more than ever the vayof liie.
Therefore, we should make it our responsibility to
work for greater interest in and concern for world affairs r- and, we should try to solve our common problem
and reconcile our differences. In this way we will be
doinr our share, at the University f Kentucky, U build
a better world community.

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