xt71vh5ccr48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71vh5ccr48/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591008  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  8, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1959 1959 2013 true xt71vh5ccr48 section xt71vh5ccr48 Today's Weather

UK Coed Criticizes

Partly Cloudy
High 75, Low 52

Searching Of Room;
Sec Editorial Pace

J

14
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT. 8,

'1

......

No.

11

10,133 Enrollment
ets New UK Record

V

4

1959

r.

Enrollment for the fall semester

-

University officials predict an
of at least 15,000 by
1965 If the institution can keep
pace by providing facilities and
expanded faculty.
"The future of the Univeristy,"
UK President Frank O. Dickey
said, "depends in large measure
upon the support afforded the in- stitution by the people of the

classes, or taking evening courses
without credit. In all, some 13.000
students are receiving instruction
from the University,
A total of 1,097 students Is en
rolled In two-yecenters. Ash- -,

ises to take on a new look.

campus residents, those in or- extension classes, evening
class students and those attending
year UK centers at Ashland,

land has 362 students, the North-reco- rd
era Center at Covington 452, and
Fort Knox, 283.
Students doing resident work on
the campus total 8,019. A total of
628 are enrolled in evening classes,
Those studying In organized
tension classes total 1,017.
More than 2,200 new students
are Included in the campus
rollment: 1,544 freshmen, 452
transfer students, and 219 even-tw- o
ing program students,
,

Tentative plans are to preregis-te- r
students in
Last
spring's prereglstration was in
January.

New Athletic Area

at UK has surpassed

dents, setting another

"cord.

10,000

stu" enrollment

all time

Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
admissions
and registrar, an- -

nounced yesterday that 10.133 stu- dents have registered, with almost
a week to go before the deadline
for enrollment in extension courses,
The figure surpasses the old
of 9,750 set last year and
marks the seventh straight year
that the University has shown an
enrollment Increase.

i

Registration
GetsNewLook
Prereglstration this year prom-

....

mid-Novemb- er.

. ....

Expressing their views on the World Series are: top, Lessley Decker
and Harry Hard; bottom, Ben Small and Penny Mason.

Students Predict
L. A. Series Victory
series.

By CAROLE MARTIN

Assistant Managing Editor
The Los Angeles Dodgers will
win the World Series during the
next two days.
That is, if UK students have
anything to say about it.
The Dodgers, leading by 2 in
the Series, will meet the Chicago
White Sox at Comiskey Park today
for the sixth game.
Despite the home field advantage
and slight alterations in the odds,
UK students stil favor the California club 1.
Here's ny:
Lesley Decker, senior: "I think
the White Sox will win the series
lu seven games, first of all, because I am a devout White Sox
fan and econdly, they have the
advantage of playing in their own
park.
' "Chicago
hasn't played in a
Series in the last 40 years
World
and they are certainly overdue.
Tliis fact, I think, has given them
the needed .spirit, and winning
Tuesday's game surely boosted
their morale. Besides they have a
score of good hitters, notably Big
Klu, ApaJicio, and Sherm Lollar."
Harry Hurd, sophomore: "Los
Angeles will definitely take the
series in 6 games. I don't think the
fact that they will play in Chicago
will change the complexion of the
3--

3--

"The Dodgers have a good pitching staff, and if the veterans come
done
through the way Hodges-haIn the past two games, they have
It made. The pitching In Tuesday's
game was terrific even though the
Bums lost that one. It won't happen again."
Ben Small, senior: "Los Angeles
s

will win In .9 games, because only
twice in the history of the series
has a team come from behind a
1 deficit to win.
"Also the psychological aspect of
the series definitely favors the
Cinderella Dodger team, who rose
from seventh place last year to
league champions this year.
This, plus the fact that Los
Angeles is playing with many series veterans. Is to me conclusive
enough to prove that one more
game should be enough.
Penny Mason, sophomore: "The
Dodgers will win, because the disfavor of the gods that plagued
them In all their encounters with
the Yankees ' has obviously been
waived.
"Besides the two places closet to
3--

author of the
book, "The
current
Seekers," will open the BlazStatus
er Lecture series atJB p.m. today in
Memorial Hall. He will use the
title of the book for his lecture
best-selli-

ng

topic.

Packard Is expected to discuss
the trend toward what he belives
Is a more rigid class system in
America. The lecturer has written
book, "The
another
Persuaders," which dealt
Hidden
with advertising techniques. It was
published in nine languages and
best-selli-

ng

of Ashland. This is the twelfth in
the series.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of

courses,

taking correspondence

ar

ex-ye-

en-gani-

UK's new athletic area, located An interesting feature Is a 50- Just south of Coopers town on the foot steel tower on the field for
Experiment Station Farm, is nearly taking movies of football practice
.

...

completed.

sessions.

.
.
l think this plant Is as nice
reaay xr . .. IT?
as there Is in the country." com- use next spring according to Ath- merited Shlvely.
leUc Dircctor Bernie A Snively'
.

"

The area will be used almost er
The area Includes five football clusively by the Athletic Depart- practice fields, two baseball dia- Continued on Page t
monds, a $42,000 track, an lntra- mural feld, a parking lot, a build- Ing for dressing and offices, and JVlcd
S
fc?
.
four handball courts.
ex-ov-

Bllil(lill"
Completion Plans
Being Delayed

Parking Facilities

An estimated 1,000 parking
et
spaces, Including
and
driveways, will be available at the
UK Medical Center upon its completion.
off-stre-

Total

off-stre- et

parking facili-

I

Completion date for UK's new
Medical - Sciences Building has
been delayed until late December
east end of the Medical Building, or early January, Dean William R.
which will facilitate staff members Wlllard .announced yesterday.
Originally scheduled to be comand students.
y,
Of the remaining areas to be pleted by Nov. 1, the
completed, the largest will be $5,247,000 building was begun Dec
located at the front, and south 10, 1957. UK officials said furnishends of the hospital proper op- ing problems were partially reposite Rose and Limestone Streets, sponsible for the delay.
Dean Willard said he anticipatand at the north end of the meded the completion of the building
building.
ical science
that the date
Two entrances, one on Rose by January, but
Street, and one on Waller Street, might vary either way. He said
will be situated to avoid long lines there were.no particular problems
of traffic which occur at the in- in the construction, and added
tersections of Rose and Limestone. that the work simply took time to
Marye added that the driveways be completed.
The first classes In the building
of the new parking area will be
designed with concrete are scheduled to begin In the fall
lighted and
'
semester of 1960.
curbing.
six-stor-

.

..'

t

the UK History Department and
chairman of the Blazer Lecture
Committee, has hailed this year's
series as the "best ever organized

at UK."

lectures scheduled Include: Dr. Fred Harrington, vice
president of the University of WisOther

consin,
Dr. Quincy Wright,
the Woodrow Wilsqn
of Foreign Affairs at
sity of Virginia, and
best-selli-

ng

Y

professor in

Department
the Univer-

William II.
sold more than a million copies.
Vytayte, assistant managing editor
The BUzer lectures are sponsor- of Fortune Magazine and author
book.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. BUier of a

ars

Nears Completion

Med Center Plans

ties will accommodate 743 automobiles, according to E. A. Marye,
architect of Meriwether, Marye
and Associates. The parking area,
due to be completed In about two
years,' will be available to staff
members, faculty, students, and
visitors of the Medical Center.
Marye said 195 parking spaces
heaven are California and Brooklynthe Joint homes of the be- have already been completed.
loved Bums. All good and Intelli- These include the service staff
gent people of the world are Dod- area adjacent to the heating and
ger fans and every one knows the cooling plant, and the area at the
good guys always win."

Packard Lecture
Slated For Tonight
Vance Packard,

According to Dean of Admissions,

Charles F. Elton, registration will
be by grade and standing. This
means that the seniors will regis
ter first. Juniors second, sopho- mores third, and freshmen last
Everyone will register according to
their grade standing.
Prereglstration Is voluntary, but
Elton stressed that those students
not registering early will have to
enroll In the classes that are left
next semester.
Registration fees will not be pay- able until the start of the next
semester.
A preegirtration schedule and
date will be announced soon.

Commonwealth."
"The 'explosion by population,
which has already overcrowded our
lower schools, makes it mandatory
that we prepare for the increas- inf number of students who will
be entering the University In the
immediately ahead."
The enrollment figure includes

Covington, and Fort Knox,
It does not include some 2,900
other students who are auditing

Philharmonic Hungarica

K

The Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series will open this year with a concert by The
Hungarica Friday night In Memorial Coliseum. The group is conducted by Zoltan ltozsnyaL
Phll-harmo-

nla

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

2

8, 1959

Sharecropper's Son Makes
Musical History In Berlin
By The Associated Press
The son of a sharecropper has
become the first American NegTO
to conduct , the Berlin Philharmonic OrcHcstra.
He Oeorge fcyrd, a
steward who worked as
vy

ex-Na-

a longshoreman to help finance
his musical education.
.
His appearance with the eVlte
104 man Berlin orchestra capped
t
eight years of concert work In
Europe during; which, he says, "I
starved part of the time."
He has no worries about his
next meal.
"One New York agent happened
to be in Europe at the time and
heard about the concert. I signed
a contract for North America
and South America. X suppose that
in the season of 19C0-6- 1 if not before I shall be conducting in
New York."

But first, Byrd Is booked for
guest appearances with orchestras
in Romania and Czechoslovakia.
And he would like to appear tn
the Soviet Union "If the Soviets
Invite me."
He' has conducted in East Germany, Poland, and Bulgaria. "I
thought a long time before accepting their Offers," he says.
"I made it clear that I wanted
no political comments in connection with my concerts. And I don't
tolerate any unwarranted friendliness. I must say, they've been
quite decent to me."
ByW, a friendly, relaxed
has lived in West Berlin
for the last two years and in
Europe since 1951 with . a three-mont- h
break in the United States
200-pound- er,

In

1952-5- 3.

"I intend to live in Berlin until

the Berliners move me but," he
says." It is the only town I know
where musicians are really regarded as personalities.
"I've been .In .towns where
painters and architects arid scientists, were "considered as personalities, but in Berlin every musician, is a personality with a special group of friends."
Byrd, ipent four years shooting
for fc guest appearance with the
famed Berlin Philharmonic. Here's
how it happened:'."
"In 1955 I met Von Karajan
(Herbert .von Karajan, the orchestra's regular conductor). Then
I wrote him' and aske'd if I could
come "to his master class in Lucerne, Switzerland. I was accepted
and I went with the help (financial) of friends from America.
"I' had a very good success in
Lucerne. At the end of the class
I conducted the festival orchestra
of Lucerne. I went to France.
Paris' Lamoureux Orchestra invited me for one Sunday afternoon
concert. Then I got engagements
in Berlin. I came here with Von
Karajan in 1957. I had about 10
engagements here.
"Then he got me permission to
go fo the rehearsals of Scala in
Milan. I still didn't have anything to call a career. I was on
the brink of going home.
"I took the last money I had
and went to Rome, Paris and
.

London, to Oslo and down through
Sweden and to Basel.
"I came back .with seven contracts In my "pocket m 1957. 1 did

those concerts including the London, Philharmonic and London
Symphony and the Royal Danish
Orchestra in Copenhagen. And
there) was still not enough business to make me grow as I thought
I ought to."
That's when Byrd moved to
West Berlin to study with Von
Karajan. ;
"Von Karajan," he says,
said if the time were right
he would give me a concert. So
evidently he thought the time was
right and I got the concert with
the Berlin Philharmonic."
Of the Berlin concert, Byrd
says:
"From a musician's standpoint
it was a very great responsibility.
My first impression was enthusiasm and the second Impression
was fear. Many big men have
conducted the Berlin Philharmonic.
But after you meet them you find
they are friendly. All the great
orchestras are friendly. 'The Berlin Philharmonic is a
great musiclaru' orchestra. They
know what they can do and that's
why they are friendly."
Why did he leave America?
The way of a young musician
is clearly marked in Europe," he
explains. "It's not any easier than
in the states. But In the states
the road that a young musician
should take is not clear. Here it
is olte clear."
"I'm a little overweight." he
says, "because I like German
potatoes and I .like Berlin beer.
"1 have a small grdup of friends
who take up the free time that I
have. I compose. I have written
a lot of songs and two or three
orchestral pieces. At the, moment
I have Just begun work on a teleVal-Wa-

.

I

years. If somebody does that
come another step along the way."
Byrd was born in Anson County,
N. C. His mother and stepfather
now live in Brooklyn.

we

Aid For Sick

Provided
By Infirmary
With approximately 25,000 patient
visits expected this year, UK's inr
f irmary will be the goal of a steady
stream of students.
This figure, according to the director of the Infirmary, Dr. R. K.
Noback, is the number of calls
made annually, bringing problems
ranging from common colds to
acute respiratory cases to appendicitis.
To meet the case load, a complete staff Is employed, Including
one full time doctor, four part-tim- e
doctors, an eye specialist, two
specialab technicians, an X-rlist, and five nurses, working in
ay

.

shifts.
Infirmary
ment, 7:30
department,
1:00 to 3:30
ment, 11:00

,
nours are: eye departto 9:00 a.m.; medical
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
p.m.; surgical departa.m. to 1:00 p.m.

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MICJILER FLORIST
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Near Rose
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Repair service, adding machines,
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ribbons. Olivette printing calculators
Phone
387 ROSE ST.

board Jungle," 7:00, 10:35.

"Huk," 8:55.
LEXINGTON DRIVE IN -- Rock
A Bye Baby," 7:07, 11:07.

07

"Banko." 8:51.
"The Snorkel," 9:36.
CIRCLE 25 "A Hole in the Head"
7:00, 11:27.

"The Naked Maja." 9:30.
2:07, 5:28,
ASHLAND "Watusi
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OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

ENDS TONIGHT
A
LEWIS

4U

KENTUCKY
"That Kind of
Women," 12:00, 4:00, 5:53. 7:54.
9:55,
STRAND "Sign of the Gladiator?
12:42, 3:01. 5:20. 7:39. 9:58.

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4-42-

Typewriters, Adding Machines

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Rock," 7:00, 11:30.
-The Inn of 6th Happiness," 8:40
BLUE GRASS AUTO
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and Short Orders
a.m. to 9 p.m.

DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

TYPEWRITER
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FREE PARKING

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Color

Athletic Area

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Fountain Service

WILL DUNN

animals during the summer and
gained further experience at the
Kentucky State Fair before going
to the national event.
The University of Missouri finished second In the contest, Ohio
State was third, and Wisconsin was
fourth.

Continued from Page 1
ment and for some Intramural
The pledge class of Kappa Sigma
fraternity elected officers Tuesday. games. Dr. W. E. McCubbln, asElected were president, Norm sociate professor of physical educaWeber, Columbus, Ohio; vice presi- tion, said the only physical educadent, Bill Slpes, Louisville; secre- tion classes using the new area will
tary, Dm Hawkins, Harrodsburg, be those In handbaU. No IntraPa., and treasurer, Ronnie Calhous, mural games are being played
there now.
Louisville.
At present there Is only one
road to the area. Shively said the
Coming Events
traffic problem caused by this will
The following events will take be. partially solved If the proposed
Avenue
place today:
Eta Sigma Phi extension of Cooper
p.m. SUB, Room through the University Is carried
meeting,
128; Beta Alpha PsI, 7:30 p.m.. out
Room 204, SUB; Kentucky Research -- Foundation, 2:30 p.m.,
.
Room 206, SUB; and Kentucky
Student Music Education Assoc-

Service

' Sandwiches
Opn 7:30

. Caudill was third. highest scorer
In judging Holstelns and Oobel
was sixth best Judge of Jerseys. .
Walton, assistant
Dr. Robert
professor In dairy "production,
coached the team. The dairymen
practiced Judging with their own

Kappa Sig Fraternity
Elects Pledge Officers

PHARMACY

CIA STillfl

I"

.

County.

"Tamango," 2:50, 6:18, 9:46.

every nVi

tUUI

.

4:35,

For

:

I

Ayrshire Judging.
Roger Woeste, Campbell County,
was third highest Individual 'scorer
of all breeds. He also was second
best in Jersey Judging and finished
fourth with the Brown Swiss.
Other team members were Carl

BEN-A-

STARTS FRIDAY

f

-

Morehead; Olen Oobel,
Spencer County; and Stuart Price,
alternate member from Jessamine
Caudlll,

"The Man in the Net." 3:32, 6:51,

ENDS TODAY

L

The University dairy Judging
team has won national honors.
A team of four upperclassmen
In the College of Agriculture won
the Intercollegiate dairy- - judging
contest at the
National Dairy
Congress in Waterloo, Iowa. Team
from 33 American and Canadian
schools competed In the contest.
As a (earn, Kentucky was first In
Judging the Jersey breed, second
In judging Holstelns and etrhth In

MOVIE GUIDE

JACK HAWKINS

Prompt
Reliable
Prescription

.

orchestras go the way of baseball.
I need one Branch Rickey who has
an orchestra and who will trust
me with that orchestra for three

vision opera."
Of European and American musical life, he siys:
"I don't think there is a comparison. I would be interested In
a situation in the states where

I

Dunn Drugs

ys

UK Dairy Judging Team
Wins National Honbts

DIAL
81

FOR PERSONAL PILLOW TALK
WITH ROCK HUDSON

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Th ufsday, Oct.
1

-

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. CAP)
Think your house Is locked up
tight? Burglar-proof- ?
Don't be to sure. J. D. Talley
is dedicated to the premise that
any door or lock can be opened.
Besides, are you sure your house

r- 4a

Is locked?

"The average h,ouse has 13 locks,
"he says," and nearly always one
of them Is unlocked. A burglar
Just has to look."
Talley, 28, is a second member
generation of a locksmith family.
After 12 years of it, he figures
locks Just "sort of con their way
a long."
"Most people figure they can't
get through them and can be buf

Key Man

1

Approaching its 50th year of specialization in industrial chemicals and
commercial explosives, ATLAS is constantly on the alert for graduate engineers seeking unusual growth opportunities. Here at ATLAS in Wilmington,
as well as in our, nine manufacturing facilities and four research. centers
throughout the United States, we are planning and looking, as always,
to the future.

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IN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY!

BEAUTY SALON
PLEASE CALL

"lock-picking-

mwm

Mi-Lad- y

The sophomore section of the
UK Chemical Engineering Club
recently elected new officers.
Lee K. Holtzclaw of Stanford
was elected president of the 1959-6- 0
term.
Other officers were vice president. David O. Purdy, Paducah;
secretary, C. W." Feltner, Versailles; treasurer. Charles II. Kelly,
Burlington; parliamentarian, William A, Feller, Paducah and publicity chairman, Arhan IL Agaoglu,
Ankara, Turkey.

r

GROWTH TYPE

One hair style Is worn for life
by 19 per cent of the women.

Heads Sophomore
Chemical Club

by the cheapest kind of
Once he changed such a lock;
hardware," he explains.
four times.
How about safecracking? It
Actually, Talley says, you usually
can go around a lock. He scorns takes a lot of patience, he says,
."
It's easier to by- plus "good ejes, good ears and av
pass the lock to open whatever is vivid Immaginatlon."
locked, then remove the lock If
"In order to manipulate a
you need, to unlock it.
you have to visualize
Talley has opened locks on what's happening on the Inside Of
everything from'dog collars to Jail the door as you turn the wheel.
cells, and ship safes.
You have to turn the tumblers
His toughest job? Changing a wrongside out In your mind."
lock on a door of a couple squabTalley feels most of us carry too
bling over a divorce.
many keys. He proposes one key
"Maybe she wants it changed for all the locks in the house.
and he doesn't. If I want to get That might sound like it would cut
paid, I do what she says. If he down on his work, but he insists.
wants to hire me to change the "It won't cost me any business,
lock back, well, that's another because nobody takes this kind of
advice."
business matter."

faloed

For Graduates Socking

Locksmith J. 1). Talley, grinding a new key for a customer, says
the average house has 13 locks, and nearly always one Is unlocked.
"A burglar Just has to look," he says.

L. K. Holtzclaw

3

IS YOUR. HOME SAFE?
LOCKSMITH SAYS 'NO'

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OCTOBER 29, 1959

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MR. L. H. SNYDER
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OFFICER TO SEE OUR

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In a series of college convocations,
They are 1. limited understanding
President Frank G. Dickey has prein the state at large of the basic and
sented frankly and graphically the unique nature and potential of a
University's major problems, both acamodern university, 2. excessive govdemic and financial, in order that the ernment, bureaucratic control, and
average UK student would underregulations of the University's plans,
stand and be able to communicate programs, and policies, and 3. an averthem more intelligently to the public. age level of preparation of its enterDr. Dickey, in evaluating the fiing students which hampers the Uninancial grip in which UK is presently versity in doing its best job for the
caught, said Kentucky cannot become most able and ambitious students.
a great state without an adequate
With the state confronted with a
development of the University and Court of Appeals salary decision that
without competing effectively with threatens irreparable injury to the
adjoining states. He further said UK state's educational system, the ideas
cannot become a leader without fiof Stahr and Dr. Dickey become more
nancial backing from the state.
shocking and present an ominous outplea, like many other college look for the future of education in
His
presidents in poor and rural states, is 'the state.
a recurring one. In particular, we are
Maybe that's why we are in comreminded of former UK Law Dean plete agreement with that ancient
Elvis J. Stahr Jr., who was inauguAmerican slogan: "You can't have anyrated as the 14th president of West thing unless you are willing to pay
Virginia University last week and for it."
who outlined in his inaugural speech
that school's problems in six categories,

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Stahr said that every American university is faced with the problems of
faculties, facilities, and finances, but
he added three more to apply to West
Virginia, which also point up UK's
deficiencies.

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"A lover without indiscretion is no
lover at all." Forfimo Rubirosa

There'll be a hot time in the old
town tonight."

Nero

"This commuting sure

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a problem, isn't it Martha?"

The Readers' Forum:

Letters About Food, Sex, And Religion
Room Searching, And Food
In answer to your plea for opinions
from students, I am submitting two
subjects which I feel are of interest
to every coed dorm resident. They
are dorm food and correction-institut- e
practices.
I was here at school the beginning
of last year when dorm residents were
allowed 55 cents for breakfast. Second
semester, the allowance went down to
50 cents, which barely allowed a sufficient breakfast. And this year, the
food allowance, is 45 cents for breakfast. And yet, the cost of living has
been decreasing nd the dorm residents are charged $25 more per
semester. I recall that last year some
one wrote a letter to this paper ques
tioning the distribution of moneythe
coed had to shell out,, and tljat ques-tio- n
was never answeredvVhy not?
As a resident of Kentucky, as a student in the University, and as a starving residentof a newer dorm, I feel
anoVI am not alone, I know that
every student has a right to know her
dollar is being spent.
.

Anyone who has eaten in the Student Union within the past few days,
and had milk to drink, is aware of the
fact that the milk is adulterated to
such an extent that water has more
taste, and almost as much food value.
Now, I'm not saying, or trying to
imply, that the. University is watering
the milk. Most probably some zealous
supplier of milk to the Student Union
is so overcome by a desire to serve
that he wants to give twice as much
(in quantity, at least) for the same
price. Trouble is, it happens to be
against the law.
Now, why is it that the University
feels that its receipt of $295 from a
girt for room and board for a semester
gives it the right to employ reform
school tactics in keeping order in the
dorm? I refer specifically to the fact
that my room may at any time be
opened, and searched, without my
knowledge or consent. Now I know

that they are looking for that cache
of heroin I keep disgused as bath
powder, or that bottle of booze I
have labeled "mouthwash," .but, darn
it, even the long arm of the law would
not dare come in my room and search
it without a search warrant. Does
my check, made payable to the University in the amount of $295, constitute a search warrant? Or blanket
permission to paw through my under
wear, sweaters, shoe boxes, ant
purses?
What does the University" take us
for? Mental or sociajfticompetents?
The president of the University has
taken a greatfep forward in scheduling convocations to explain expendi- tures"within a particular college.
The good dean of women has taken
steps toward giving students more
chance to flunk out by taking off the
limits on nights-ou- t.
Who is going to tell us where our
money is going? Or assure us that
our rooms are, indeed" our rooms
which will not be entered without our
express and specific permission.

and moral intelligence.
To be sure, it is understandable
that many readers should share Mr.
Goodfellow's attitude. It is the easiest
one to take: glance through the book,
turn to the sexy passagesantf condemn the author as immoral. Reading
the book is an entirely different pro
cedure.
Georce T. Wriciit
Department of English
(Mr. Goodfellow, as Daniel Defoe
and other past literary satirists, was
not seriously reviewing the book, but
poking fun at the very attitude Mr.
Wright finds condeming the author
as immoral for writing about sex

THE EDITOR.)

Ban On 'Madame Bovary'
To The Editor:
As much as one tries to be free
from prejudices against differing re
ligious groups, it is sometime difficult
to tolerate the ridiculous superstitions
and restrictions of certain sects.
One expects a certain degree of
and intellectual
freedom in a college atmosphere, but
is often "disappointed.
For an example, a humanities professor assigned "Madame Bovary" by
Gustave Flaubert to a class that I am
in. The following day a Catholic student reported that this outstanding
novel is on the index of books for-- "
bidden by his church.
As there were several other Catholic
broad-mindedne-

Name withheld

Lady C's Review
To The Editor:
It will probably surprise Isosceles
Goodfellow to be told that his review
of Lady Chatterley's ' Lover seemed
to me far more salacious, and even
obscene, than the book itself. Lawrence never invites his reader to leer
lasciviously at his descriptions of the
sexual act. On the contrary, he treats
it with a respect appropriate ' to its
significance in human life, and regards it, as healthy people regard all
important things, with both reverence
and humor.
Mr. Goodfellow's review, in its affected horror at the book's offensive-nesreminded me of the stories in
pulp magazines which, after retailing
the gruesome details of assorted perversities, end with a Biblical quotation and a churchly sermon. It is the
review, not the book, that will offend
s,

ss

,

students in the class, the professor did
the only thing possible and said he
would assign them a different book
if were impossible for them to get
special permission to read Flaubert's
novel.
f
While it is possible to appreciate
any church's objection to obscene and
trashy literature, it is difficult to respect any group which retards the
intellectual curiosity and development
of its members.
.j
"Madame Bovary" is accepted as a
masterpiece of modern rea