xt76ww76tt8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76tt8k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581030  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 30, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1958 1958 2013 true xt76ww76tt8k section xt76ww76tt8k 9 Coeds Elected To AFROTC Sponsor Corps
Lynna Chase, Frankfort, is a
sophomorc with a standing of 2.4.
She was Mardi Gra.s queen last
spring and social chairman of
Lydia Brown House last year.She is a member of Chi Omega.
a diver on the swimming team,
Krai? Juenger. Jane Morris. Judy guppte trainer of Blue Marlins
O'Dell and Pixie Priest and
and a member of the Cosmopolitan
Lynna Chase. Vir- Club.
Kappa Delta's Jo ."Mover comes
ginia Fined, Jo Moyer and Carol
Russman.
from Portsmouth, Ohio. She in a
Fleeted as alternates to fill sophomore with a 2.7 standing,
vacancies occurring In the future She has been in a marching band
are freshmen Melanie Fcssler, four years and a majorette for two
Joyce Olson and Brenda Steele years.
Miss Moyer is also a member of
and upperclasswomen Barbara
Bronston, Brenda Napier, Peggy SuKy, YWCA. Future Teachers of
America, Women's Athletic Asso- Otmstead and Ann Woodward.
Five freshman and four upper-claRirls were elected to the
AFROTC sponsor corps, according
to results announced yesterday by
the Air Science Department.
Chosen cut of 112 candidates
were freshmen Brenda Clarkson.
ss

upper-classwom-

-

en

ciation and World University Serv- - second vice president of the stu- -'
ice.
dent body.
Carol
a Junior in edu- New freshman sponsor Kraljr
cation, is a member of Kappa Juenger was MUs St. Louis, 195;
Kappa Gamma. Blue Marlins and Miss Amvet, I'. S. A.. 1!.VI: second
League of Women Votrrs. She is runner-u- p
to Mks Missouri. l!:ft;
a Panhellcnlc counselor,
runner-u- p
to Miss Illinois,
Virginia Flncel. Frankfort, l a 1H37, and chosen among first run- sophomore transfer student and a nrr-up- s
from all states as National
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge.
Sweetheart in 10."7.
Brenda Cbrkson was chosen
At UK she brloncs to Kappa
Miss City Beautiful Delta and Troupers and is a Stu- last spring and queen of the Kin- - dents Party representative. In huh
all-sta
basketball school slie was a mrinb r of the
game. A pledge of Alpha Gamma National Honor Society.
Delta, she was named queen cf
Jane Mortis, a fashion modeling
the Sigma Chi Derby this fall.
hobbyist, is majoring in home eco- At Louisville
High nomics. She was on the student
Manual
School, she was a cheerleader and council and school paper staff in
Rus-sma-

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Volume L

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Phi Delta Phi Officers

New officers of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, are
seated from left, Dick Frymire, magister; Joe Haynes, Providence
president, of Knoxivlle; Fred Bond,
In back row are
Prof. R. D. Gilliam, advisor; Garland Howard, clerk; Sonny
McCauley, social chairman, and Tom Brabant, historian.
er.

UK Grad Faces

Lottery Charges
former University of Ken- at University of Michigan Tuesday
tucky student will be arraigned on similar charges.
Nov. 21 in Lexington police court
The seven University of Michion charges of setting up and op- gan students two of them varsity
athletes today demanded jury
erating a lottery.- A. Farley, 28, was arrested trials in connection with charges
Jack
In the Student Union Building last growing out ofyan investigation of
Friday after selling lottery slips to football spot cards on the MichiLexington Patrolman Oscar Ever-sol- e. gan campus,
The charges carry a maximum
He appeared in Police Court
Saturday and his case was sentence of 90 days in jail and
last
$100 fine.
continued.
Fullback Tony. Rio. Michigan's
Farley save his address as 439
first stringer since a knee injury
Hugulet Drive, address of the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity house. sidelined Capt. John Herrnstein
weeks ago,' and guard Jack
Police said it appeared that Farley several
was alone in operation of the Lewis, captain of the Wolverines
lottery. He holds a master's de- basketball squad, were two of the
students arraigned.
gree in Education from UK.
Det. Lt. George Stauch said the
Farley's arrest came four days
Continued on Page 3
before seven students were arrested
A

150 Expected To Attend
Engineering Conference
The second biennial

Utilities Co.
Conference,
Dr. Merl Bakerf executive direcscheduled here today, is expected tor of UK's Kentucky Research
to attract about 150 representa- Foundation is chairman of the
program committee.
tives of business and industry.
Registration will start at 9 a.m.
Dean R. E. Shaver of the College of Engineering said the theme in Guignol Theater in the Fine
of the conference will be the co- Arts Building. President Dickey
operation cf industry and the Col- -, will address the closing session at
lege of Engineering to produce 6:30 p.m. in the SUB.
higher quality and better trained Twelve industrial executives and
members of the College of Enyoung engineers.
Guest speakers will be Dr. II. gineering faculty will discuss inK. Binticr, vice president of Car- dustry and education problems.
negie Institute of Technology; Dr. Dean Shaver and Dean Emeritus
N. C. ICobertson, vice president D. V. Terrell will preside.
All sessions will be open to infor research and development at
Spencer Chemical Co., and Floyd terested representatives of business
1. Fairnun, president of Kentucky and industry in the state.
College

Industry-Engineeri-

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Lexington, Ky.,

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Judy ODell was MUs Ijifayette,
Lafayette football queen, first at
tendanl to Ijifayettf May )ueen,
and a cheerleader,
Pixie Idlest was a drum ma-fir- st
Jorctte In high s hool at Hertford.
She was district president of
Future Homemakers. senior clan
treasurer, a member of the senior
play cast, annual staff and n'.oe
dab and repotted fur National
Honor Society.
The new sponsors will march
with and assist squadrons tn the
cadet wins. In addition the total
sponsor corps of 14 will meet Mon- days to plan AFIiOTC social
functions.

n.

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hish school in

Kappa Sigma Officers Deny
Pledges Threw Gas Bomb
Leaders of Kappa Sigma fraternity declared yesterday that their
pledges had no part in the
tear gas bombing Monday
at the Kappa Sig house.
The Kappa Sig denials came
after the Kernel reported a rumor
that the fraternity's pledges had
taken part in the incident.
Al Royster, Kappa Sig social
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 29 (AP)
chairman, denied the rumor, statRussian author Boris Pasternak ing "We want it clearly understood
turned down the $41,420 Nobel
"Literature Prize today-- .
The writer whor dared criticize
life under communist rule has
Torch Parade
been under almost ceaseless Soviet
A torch parade, sponsored by
press attack since the prize was
SuKy, will be held Friday night
announced Saturday.
at 6:30. The parade will begin
"Because of the meaning atin front of the coliseum and end
tributed to this award in the soat Wildcat Manor.
ciety I live in I ought to say no
thanks to the undeserved prize
awarded men," he messaged. "Do
not (ake my voluntary refusal with
any ill will."
This cable to the Swedish Royal
Academy was a switch for the
author of the novel, "Doctor Zhivago." Last Saturday he
The UK debating team will atcabled the Academy:
tend the Dixie Debate Tournament
"Immensely thankful, touched, at Mercer University in Macon.
proud, astonished, abashed." .
Ga., Friday and Saturday.
The attack on him was taken up
The subject of the debate will
today by a leader of the Soviet be "Resolved:
That the Further
youth organization, Komsomol. He Development of Nuclear Weapons
demanded Pasternak get Aout of Should be ' Prohibited by InternaRussia because he "has defiled tional Agreement."
those by whose toil he lives and
UK debaters who will take part
breathes."
in the tournament are Michael
Brown, Lexington; Ronald Polly,
McKoberts; Tex Fitzgerald, LexHomecoming Displays ington; Richard Roberts, Padueah;
Homecoming displays must be
completed by 8 a. m. Saturday Geri Denbo, Lexington; Lowell
Thomas, Lexington; and Henry
morning. An article in yesterHawken, Indianapolis Dr. Gifford
day's Kernel incorrectly stated
displays must be completed by Blyton will go with the students.
Other southern colleges will par1 a.m. Judging begins at 9 a.m.
ticipate in the Tournament. UK
won first places in the tournament
last year.

Pasternak

early-morni-

ng

Declines
Nobel Prize

UK Debaters In

Georgia Tourney

Cosmopolitans
To Feature
UN Session

ng

A model UN session will be fea-

tured at the Cosmopolitan Club
meeting Ftriday. Oct. 31 at 7:30
p. m. in the SUB ballroom.
Representatives from 40 countries will participate in the discussion "Should Communist China
be admitted to tty? UN?" Prof.
A m r y Vandenbosch,
Pattern n
School of Diplomacy head, will address the group.
A special feature of this program will be speeches by repre- isentatives in their liative lan

that our pledge had nothing to
do with the bombing."
Dean Leslie L. Martin, who could
not be leached for comment until

yesterday, stated that University
officials had no definite lead but
the case was under study.
Terry Kuester. Kappa Si?
pledgemaster, flatly denied any action of the pledges. He said he
could offer no proof that they were
not responsible or that any particular group was responsible.
He said, however, "I think another fraternity is responsible."
although he would not state what
group he believed might be guilty.
Kuester said he thought the bombing possibly was the action of a
few members, not of any entire

fraternity

group-Othe-

r

Kappa Sigs. angered at
yesterday's article in the Kernel,
also denied any action of the
pledues. They believed the Kernel
article was unfair in its report.
None of the members offered leads,
although many commented they
knew who was responsible for the
bi

.mbing.

The

tear-ga-

s

bombs, of the Army

hand grenade reserve type. Keuster
said, were thrown into the third
floor of the Kappa Sig house early
Monday morning. No one wa:; injured in the Incident.
A downtown policeman said
yesterday afternoon that University officials has asked the rase
policebe turned over to them.-Thman, who asked his name not be
used, said some leads had been
discovered. He said he believed the
incident was the work of some
group on campus who did it as a
'typical college prank."
Dean Martin intimated he had
no definite leads to the action,
but that it was being studied and
action would-b- e taken if evidence
was found.
e

IFC Rejects. .Delia Upsilon
Request For UK Colony
The petition

from Delta Up-silfraternity to establish a
polony on the UK campus was
again turned down at the IPC
meeting Tuesday night.
The main objection to the petition was that the UK fraternity
system could not support another
on

fraternity.

The recent vandalism to fraternity houses was discussed, but no
preventive measures were adopted.
Although the culprits are unknown,
guages. Translation will be pro- some thinly they were not fraternity men.
vided.
It was announced that Buddy
The meeting is open to the
Morrow and the Four Freshmen
public.

will perform at the "Ood and
Goddess Ball." which will highlight Greek Week.
The refusal of the Dean of
Women to grant late permission
for Tuesday night brought a resolution to again request the Ute
permission. The reason for the
request is so that women students
may go to Joyland that night to

hear Les Brown.

Scholarship reports, to be filled
in by fraternity pledges, were distributed with the idea of luring
tutors for courses which seem to
be giving the ma.t trouble to th
pledges.

* KENTTCKV KTRNTL,

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Siaic Aluinni.Council KIccLs; blyius Seeks Manuscripts
Eastern Grad As President from UK Writers, Poets

The Kentucky Joint Alumni out. the count, now attracts
Hy MI KlltlA DAVIS
best poem, prose, and art.
Council named John Robinson ns alumni by groups rather than by
iy piTsidcnt. at thr conclusion of the year in which they were gradu- - Stylus, nn nvantcarde m.v'azfne Each issue usually contains one
or two short stories, several poems,
tlicir two-d;- y
mcrtinf? here Tues- ated.
edited by UK students, is conan essay by an
He rited C'arnahan Hour,
day.
duct ing a campus-wid- e
campaign and sometimes or faculty member.
undergraduate
club on the New town to obtain materials for its Denobinsoji, of Danville. Is superRecent issues have included an art
intendent of Doyle County schools, Tike, as a focus of interest and cember publication.
section of from 6 pages of some
nnd wns a member of the nlumni said it is "a good way of getting:
If overheard comments around of the best undergraduate work.
t!elegatlon from Eastern Kentucky local alunmi of all ages together." campus about its 'arty" campaign
In many schools, the local group posters arc "any indication, it is The magazine has approximately
State Collepe, Richmond.
40 pages. Its circulation is GOO.
(wo-yeis the hardest to reach, he said,
Other officers for (he
receiving a great de.il of interest.
Ecton traced the lelationship
term are Don llolloway, Morrhrad
Robert Hazel, faculty a'dviser,
Stylus is published twice each
Slate College, vice president, and of a typical alumnus to his alma year, December and April. Anyone says the magazine compares favorCharles A. Keown. Western Ken- mater from the time of his gradu- may submit essays, poems, reviews, ably with other college literary
tucky State College, Howling ation until 10 years later. During short stories, or art for publica- magazines.
CJreen, secretary.
the first two or three years, he tion. Prizes of $23 are awarded the
Jackie Mundell, senior from
said, he returns frequently to the
Outgoing officers of the group
were named to the group's execu- campus to visit friends still in
tive committee. They are M. O. school.
After these friends are gone, he
Wrathcr, Murray State College.
returns about once a year, or until,
Miss Helen O. King. UK. and W.
Continued from Page 1
the amount of money allegedly in-- I
II. Goodwin. Kentucky Slate Col- he has reached the peak of his
volved in the traffic. Stauch ei-- j
success. Then he makes the declege.
students are accused of distribut- timated the weekly take at about
ision whether to continue support ing football spot tickets cards
that S10.C00. Campus authorities said
At a luncheon meeting of the of his school or
group, Penrose Ecton, president of bridges behind him."to.'burn his:j list up to 20 or 40 college and pro-- : lit was closed to S3, 500 and one
frssional games
make it
the Lexington Chamber of Comthe' sible for persons and win moneypos- police officer thought $2,000 would
"It is your job." he
to
by
merce, praised the University for alumni people, to "help told
him make picking teams. The gambler may be more accurate.
having nn alumni association a decision."
Rio and Lewis were suspended
give or take a certain number of
which, along with others through- from the athletic teams yesterday
The group accepted the invita-- ! teams according to point spreads,
tin of President VV. F. O'Donnell and the more teams he picks cor- when the arrests were announced.
to meet at Eastern next year.
rectly, the more he wins.
Both Portland, Ore., and Little
Rock, Ark., are known as the
They stood mute when they ap
peared before municipal court "City of Roses."
Saints Dav Services
judge Francis O'Brien. Under
Alpha Zeta Omega pharmacy fra- Will lie "in Saturday
Michigan law, the court autoternity will hbld an open house Feast of all Saints Day Is Satur-- ; matically enters a plea of innocent
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday honor- - day,
Nov. 1. All Catholics are re- - for persons who stand mute.
ing alumni coming to UK for the quired to go to church on
.J HXIWGTON KiNtUCKT
this! There was disagreement about
homecoming game. They will also day.
3
ini

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,

Lexington, is the editor of Stylus.
She writes and is active in fluisn(l
productions for Stylus.
Some-the previous contributors to Stylus hive published some
of their works. Wendell Berry,
1956 UK graduate, and former
Stylus editor, has recently received an option from a publisher
for his first novel.
Miss Mundell has announced
that Nov. 15 is the deadline for
submissions of manuscripts for the
fall issue. All work published in
Stylus remains the property of
the author.

UK Grad Faces Charges

j

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(ontmwawt

"Demetrius

'

oase after the game.

7

THURSDAY,

"The Little Hut"

'

LAST TIME TONIGHT
Kim NOVAK,
Jeff CHANDLER

a.m.

i.

.x:

Now Showing

"JEANNE EAGLES"

The Newman Club will hold a
Halloween Party at the "Castle,"
Castlewood Park from
p.m. The theme of the party is'
"Inferno."
7:30-10:3-

'sSSSS

OCT. 30

"- -

Mcl FERRER,

0:

Dana WYNTER

."FRAULEIN"
COLOR

SCOPE

V.

I-

MOVIE GUIDE
ASHLAND "Demetrius & Gladiators' 2:00. 5:20, 8:33.
"The Little Hut." 3:40.7:00, 13:10.
BEN ALI
"The Fiend That
-

your
day of days

ADDED!
NOW-FR- I

Walked The West," 12:00, 3:16,

6:32, 9:43.
7:00. 10:30.

"A Certain

lovely
So happy
Always
.So

.

..

.

"Fraulein," 9:20.

...

studio. To keep, to &ie,
your portrait lets you
share your happiest day
with those you love.

N

Adam Pcpiot Studio
510E..MainSt.
2-74-

i

fV4

1 11

Wolf Disney's "Paul Bunyan" Cartoon
and "Switzerland" Featurctt'

Class Rinas

(7:00 and 10:30)'
Three Brilliant Hours!

MOW

CASH AND CARRY

CLEANSNG
&

Ladies'

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

and PRESSING

95c

SWEATERS
SKIRTS

Any Year

55c

PANTS

Slightly Higher for

Call, write, or stop in today to discuss
details or to make an appointment
at your convenience.

i

"PEYTON PLACE"

"Barbarian nnd the;
Geisha," 1:21, 3:26. 5:30, 7:33,'
and 9:41.

Men's

Your Portrait Deserves
The Very Best!

PHONE

.

STRAND

Keep that special look of :
loveliness, keep your
greatest of days alive
in a formal
forevcrmore
wccUIiny; portrait hy our

TMl

TffiH-

Ode r Your

LAST TIMES TONITE!
Lana Turner
Hope Lange
Diane Varsi L!oyd Nolan
Scope
Color

"Jeanne Easles,'

7:07. 11:07.

...

ISLAND"

)

LEXINGTON

I

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Back Dates Included
No Extra Charge

Service

ur

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

Kentucky

Cieomieirs

921 South Lime
h and Norilt Lime

High

& Lime
5C3 Zuciid & WouJJand

Kennedy

Self Service
Book Store

ACROSS FROM SUB.

66

Nobody Can Launder A Shirt Like

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1

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1

If. Ail
--

HUSTON

Martell

Smile." 2:24. 6:03,'

C:42.

if

JOHN

"HELL ON DEVIL'S

4:25, 8:04.

12:4(3.

A

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1

And
First Run
Helmut D.mtine Donna

"Camp on Blood Island," 9:00.
FAMILY "The Bravados," .7:05.
and 10:40.
"Hell on Devil's Island." 9:10.
KENTUCKY
"Naked Earth."

D
ortraits

NOW!

"THE BRAVADOS"

"Tank Batallion," 1:5G, 5:12.8:25.
CIRCLE 25 "Decks Run Red,"

in

DAY-SATURD-

Gregory Peck Joan Collins
colorScopc

3

Susn Hayward

Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger
IN COLOR

IfMJM VlfAXMF

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Also

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2 PM

Gladiators"

&

Victor Mature,

Pliarmacy Group
To Honor Alums

will be offered at the
Newman Club Chapel at D a. m.
and 12 a. m. Evening masses will
be held at 5 and G p. m. Confes-- !
sions will be heard one-ha- lf
hour
before each service.
Feast of All Souls is Monday,
Nov. 3. Holy Mass will be offered;
in the Newman Club Chapel at:

1

lrm

VISION
SCKliN

WED., THURS., OCT. 29,

!

Masses

wtot

V

ON CARRY OUT

CORNER LIME AND EUCLID

* t. 10, PJjS -- 1

Till: KI.MI (KV KIKMI, Muiim!...
A

Indian IVofoxn
To iliw Tnlk

Zoological 'Zoo'

Museum Features

Ami High

Life-Lo- w

A

(hiding swordfish and 5 h i ks. as for student cf tlie biological sciwell as the reptile display will bo ences and as a source of enterEver wondered how Noah felt found enjoyable also. A croup of tainment (or all students.
when he was loading up for the s:ne mojeis .showing the ev oui- Visitjiii: hour for the admission-fre- e
shower?
tion of the human jkiill is to be
miiMum are 8:30 a.m. to noon
One can pet Just a hint If you raided soon.
and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on week- take time to drop by UK's
Dr. J. M. Carpenter, head of the
Zoological Museum In the Funk-l.ou;Zoology
Department,
explained days, and 8:30 a.m. thr.iiir.h noon
Biological Sciences Build- that the museum is used a a en Saturdays. Other times may be
ing. Here arc fourwi varmints and teaching aid hy his department arranged by appointment.
dds and ends from high and low
in feathers and scales.
Entering the museum one may
lie come frightened when he realizes
there are giant manta rays gliding over his head, vultures and
eagles, wings outspread, ready to
swoop down and wildcats on the
The type of "rocking chair' Lab has been contract! d bv the
rrowl. As soon as he adjusts to which UK's Werncr-Gre- n
Aero Air Foice to build, i.s designed to
tiiis situation, he is accosted with
'"nvk" in a turbulent, manner
i
a complete human skeleton wear- nautical Research Laboratory
Simula lint; conditions wnien
currently building would hardly be (.a,r in si:I)orsinc ,ihm at iw
ing a toothy grin.
To regain confidence, it is ad- the type that grandma would altitudes.
visable that the casual visitor enJoye
A.
L. Whittwcr. project
retreat to the corner containing
"rocking chair." which thc.umccr at t l;o l;iboi atoi y. said the
displays of sea shells and lower
-'chair is designed to create vibra- forms of animal life. Here one
Hons and rocking motions similar
ftels more like the supreme being! Political Scientists
to those experienced wlun hh:h
of the animal kingdom.
To Hear Dr. Jewell
speed planes run into a sudden
Now that he feels more at home
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, Uni- updraft of air which sets the ship
with the other members of his; versity of Kentucky political sci- in violent motion.
kingdom, the visitor may become; ence instructor, will speak on the
Such motion, called bulletin
interested in tracing the develop-r- . coming elections on a nationwide
could result in the pilot losing his
ent of life from the very lowest basis at a meeting of the UK
sense of sight or equilibrium or
forms to man.
Political- Science Club at 3:30 even death, he said.
Of special interest are the skele p. m. Thursday in the Student
When the device is perfected the
tons of a human and a horse, Unioii
Wright Air Force Base will perskulls of an elephant and rhin- The Political Science Club is form experiments to obtain data
giant sea Composed of graduate and under-claI'cerouj, a
find a
calf. The ' graduate political science majors, on the physiological reactions to
collections of birds and fishes, in- - Members of the club's committee the effects of the vibrations.
are Tom Wilborn. chairman;
Richter Moore, Mrs. Erwina Godfrey, Bob Odear and Barbara
By WARREN

40-d-

WHEAT

ay

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'RockingChair'BeingBuilt
By Lab Isn't The 'Old One
,

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UmvrrMtv of Ktntinkv on hbrati- ai:hip in India and on catalog
I

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UK Football Games

Dr. Uantanathan. author1 of a
larizr number of major woiks in
the tit hi rf library se.esice. will
at 2 p.m. in IJoom H14 of
n ' Cat al"'.:
Kms,
Library
the
Cotit s at the Local. Nation il. Ti'ul
and at H
International Ieel
p m. in the IiborAf, .t y The. iter of
the Lino Ai ts HuiUhnu on Lib) .u
an hip m Luiia "

Home and Away

AUTO fr HOME

STANDARD
OIL

TO

RADIO

REPAIRS

ON

.

-

IIPAIXS

Football Network

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

Play-By-Pla-

TVlife Von Wait

With

y

CLAUDE SULLIVAN

Service

Facilities
Complete Dri-lUsed Sett Bought, Sold and Traded
n

DIAL 590

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER

m

ed

BLUE

For All

no incnan rduc.u T is a lornur

president of the India Tibraiv
nrd mrmtTr rf thr National Central labraiy ('vr.iu.ttvo
of the c.i t i nine; it ol India,

rn-Th-

nd

Originating Station

l,,'rs-

-

two-head-

WVLGC

al

Experts. Pr. Kamanta
Kanwanathan. professor ..f library
st icix e at the I'lmcrsity of Delhi.
India, will speak Er.day at the

--

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* The Kentucky Kernel
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"
Laiihy Van IIoose, Chief Sport .'i7of
Editor
Ann Bom hts, Society Editor
Nohman Mr Mt LLtN, :rVcrfJ.viM Manager
rtnnv Ashley, Tunjim Manager
S
Photographer
John Miicufll,
Marilyn Lyvcrs and Judy lYnnebakcr, Proofreader

Ady rmitsoN,

( l),

lAnat
-

THURSDAY'S NKWS STAFF
Jim Hudson, Editor

Nancy Meadows, Associate Editor

Bill Neikmk, Spirts Editor

Sis Boom? 2?ai
athletic events in casual dollies; here
it is like a style show, with everyone
wearing their dressier clothes. A
strenuous exertion such as a yell may
pop a stay in one's corset or a button from one's shirt, and these ha-ards are to be avoided, of course, at

Psychologists can offer all sorts of
contradictory evidence as to whether
a cheering section does or does not
affect the outcome of a football game.
In the midst of the arguments we
can make one statement which has
the ring of authority: If they want to
see what happens when team support
is practically nonexistent, we suggest
they attend a game here. With the
exception of the traditional game
with T ennessee, the student body has
about as much gusto as deaf mutes
in a mortuary.
There arc any number of likely
reasons lor this phenomenon which
exists here more than at any school
in the SLC and not unlikely more
than at any other state university.
Many larger schools require freshmen to sit together at! games, to wear
"rat caps" or such identifying marks,
and to attend sessions to learn yells.
We don't. Other schools allow groups
to sit together at ballgames. We

all costs.
All these things have an effect on
student support of a team, because
they tend to induce a psychological
reaction which makes spectators think
it's undignilied to join in a cheering
section.

--

Probably the greatest drawback is
the ells themselves. Few are the
really simple yells which can become1'
traditional and even fun. Some drag
on so interminably that one wonders
if they are ells or a Shakespearean
soliloquy.

The Readers' Forum
On Universalism
To The Editor:

"Much Ado..."
By

GURNEY NORMAN
comments this week are prompted
by a letter that appeared in last Thursday's Kernel. This is not an attempt, to,
lidicule the letter, as the Kernel is wont
.
to do
The letter reflected
a certain naivete harbored by many
people concerning college athletics particularly football and basketball and it
is merely used as a starting point on a
topic seldom viewed for just what it is
"
Worth.
KTy

ocxa-sionally-

The letter, as no doubt many students
felt, expressed indignance toward the
Kernel for daring to mention the UK
- in an - unfavorfootball - coaching-sta- ff
able light. The letter inferred, and probably many students have thought, that
this unfavorable reference to the coaches
and team was hard on school spirit. The
letter quite clearly stated that the coaches
and team are working for the good of
the University.
i
phrase by
Then came the
the late Grantland Rice: "When the
.Great Scorer comes to mark against your
'nameHe writes not that you won or
Jost, but how you played-thgamv"..
Now strangely enough, Mr. Rice's
Words do not apply in the least to big
time college football, nor can one be
certain he even meant them to. I rather
think he meant this sentence to be used
as a rule of life, in which case it is indeed good.
Hut such a nice, sweet attitude has no
place whatever in college football (big
time college football), because, it isn't
bow you play the game that counts, it's
whether you win or lose.
Why? Well, for one thing, college football can hardly be called an amateur
bjx)it. "Amateur" implies doing something
solely for the love of doing it. Now while
this isn't to iay the players don't enjoy
oft-quote-

d

e

their sport, one can hardly overlook
the fact that the players at all
football schools receive for their efforts
cjuite lucrative scholarships and fringe
beneiits that, over a four or five year
period, total several thousand dollars in
value.
Let me clarify this isn't to knock the
players and coaches for taking advantage
of a good deal. Each to his own racket.
But to assume that the millions of dollars invested in college football over the
land is done so just to promote good
will and sportsmanship is being naive in
the fullest meaning of the word. College
bxnball is a business. It is to make
money. It is to enhance the prestige of
the college, and it can be successful only
by winning.
It being such a business, where dollars,
jobs and scholarships are at stake, Grant-lanRice's words are about as illogical
as the doctor who posted this sign in his
office: "It isn't whether you live or die,
it's how 1 make the cut!"
big-tim- e

d

the Kernel comment on the coaching staff here may 'have been a 'bit
inconsiderate. But if the Wildcats don't
shape dp fast, a little organiation called
the Alumni Association will have heads
rolling so fast it will seem like the French
Revolution all over again, no matter wh'at
Grandad Riie said. For it must be remembered that while Kentucky has won
only live ol its last 17 games, three of
these victories were over such lesser teams
as Xaxier, Memphis State and Hawaii.
Yes,

No one likes, to watch football, from
tactical staudMint, better than 1, and
1 personally admire Coach Collier and his
humane method of coaching. But, alas
iny lobby in the A. A. isn't the strongest
just now, nor is yours, student.
a

AY'wi

Tumult In The Cheering Section

While winning football games depends on many factors other than
student support of the team, it does
enter into the picture. The least;
we can do is give it a whirl.

don't.
Students at other schools go to

lm

In Tuesday's Kernel Messrs. Herndon.
Wade and Spurlock had a "Soapbox" on
the editorial page under the headline
"Universalism: A Panacea." Apparently
these men are exceptional, not because
of t,heir legitimate complaint concerning world affairs but because they have
taken it upon themselves to ,add to their
complaint some constructive thinking in
an attempt to find a cure for the malady.
They have certainly bitten off a gigantic piece but they didn't hesitate with
their mastication.
Now, .my letter isn't just a commendation; that wouldn't be worth the space
required to print it. Without further
ado I shall get to the point.
The authors of said article briefly
described the nature of the world's ills
and even more briefly offered a solution. As was stated in the article, GOO

words could hardly suffice as an introduction to so immense a subject. Therefore, 1 would like to suggest that the
al)ove mentioned trio submit a series of
articles on Universalism to the Kernel
and elaborate a bit.
I am
especially interested in and
curious about the method(s) involved
for the replacement of present world
figures by Universalists and how the
Universalists, once in (for lack ol a
better teim) office, would initiate t lie
coordination of the various countries'
economies, etc.
C. K. Davis
(If we get more requests for further
material on the Universalists' theories,
and if the authors would care to prepare more articles, the Kernel will print
them. However, we cannot do so with
only one request. If others are interested in knowing more about Universalism, please let us know and we'll
try to get it for you. -- THE EDITOR).

Beauty Onstage And Off

Opening Night At The Met
By HENRIETTA LEITII

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)-T- he
Metroits diamond
politan Opera celebrated
jubilee Monday night with a high disdain
for modernity on and off the stage.
Or