xt741n7xp95j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xp95j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1964 1964 2015 true xt741n7xp95j section xt741n7xp95j hr

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IKIE IB
Vol. LVI, No. 41

TsJ

J

University of Kentucky
NOV.

LEXINGTON,

12. I!MI

KV.f THURSDAY,

Eight Pages

Centennial Plans Include
Group Dynamics Course

The Student Centennial Committee has proposed a special
group dynamics course for next
semester. The course, if approved, will be open to juniors
and seniors and will be conducted by the Centennial's guest
social science professor.
The proposal is for the class
to be offered once weekly with
smaller seminar groups meeting
twice weekly with University
personnel having received training in the field of group dynamics.
Sandy Brock, SCC
said the seminar method,
in addition to the weekly lecture, would allow an actual
small group situation in which
students may actively partici-

Seminar Conference

UK students attending the Washington Seminar last summer have a
conference with Kentucky Senator Thruston B. Morton (far right).

Washington Seminar
Sets First Meeting

Students interested in participating in the University Washington Seminar should attend a preliminary meeting at 5 p.m. in
Room 304 of the Student Center.
Sponsored by Student Congress, the seminar gives students
the opportunity for summer employment within the various agencies
of the federal government in Washington.
Last summer students from the University worked in the
National Space and Aeronautical Space Agency, the Treasury Department, the Defense and State departments, and the Department of the Army.
Students participating also have the opportunity to attend
seminar programs led by various national leaders. Last year's
seminar subjects included Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shriver, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and President Lyndon B. Johnson.

pate.
The course, tentatively

sched-

uled as Anthropology 383, Section 2, has been proposed for
two semester hours credit.
Consultants for the seminar
groups are Den of Men, Dr.

Dean A. D. Kirwan Wins Award
For Book On Southern History
Dr. Albert D. Kirwan, Dean
of the University Graduate School
has received the Southern His-

associate professor of history.
- The Crittenden book was

nounced

a

an-

New York Times

by
torical Association's $500 Charles book review at the time it was
S. Sydnor Award for the best
published as "both good scholarbook on Southern history pubship and good reading."
lished
in

A

T.

history
Harry
The book, published by the Williams of professor, State UniLouisiana
UK Press, is "John J. Crittenwrote that the book "is
den: The Struggle for the Union," versity
based on wide research, especially
which has already won for Kirin manuscript collections, and
wan the Hallam Book Award
an unusually rich picand the UK Alumni Faculty provides
ture of the public and political
Award for
Crittenden and of his environThe award was announced at ment and times this is a
superior
the association's meeting today
the best qualities
in Little Rock, Ark., by Prof. job, exhibiting
of the scholarly method and
Aubrey C. Land, chairman of mind."
the Department of History at
Dr. Kirwan wrote the book
the University of Maryland.
1962-196-

in

1960-6-

while on leave from

The award, offered in alter- the
University as a Guggenheim
nate years, was presented to Dean Fellow.
Kirwan by Dr. Bennett II. Wall,
He is also the author of "John
secretary trea surer of the Southern Historical Association and UK ny Creen of the Orphan Brigade,"
--

DEAN A. D. KIRWAN

Harper; Assistant
Deans Fred Strache and Jack
Hall; Assistant Dean of Women
Mary Ann Harris; Dr. Grant
Youmans, sociology, and Dr.
Morris Cierley.
Miss Brock said plans for the
course should be completed
within the next week to 10 days.
"So far as registration is concerned," she added, "we plan
to have someone present at the
Anthropology table to register
students for this course only."
The student will also sign up for
one of seven laboratory sections.
Course capacity will probably be

She also added that any

dent who

is

interested

in

stu-

the

course and who wishes to receive further information should
contact the Centennial Office or
the Student Centennial Committee.
"The course will meet at a
time thaF we hope will be available for a large number of students and we are hoping that
students will set aside a time
in their schedule planning for
next semester to take advantage
of this special opportunity," Miss
Brock concluded.

Educational TV Group
To Meet Here Monday

Dr. C. H. Carpenter will he guest consultant at an
Educational Television Conference to he held Monday
at the University
Department, and Dr. Michael T.
of the conference
The
purpose

is "to provide

and "Revolt of the Rednecks,"
and was editor of "The Confederacy."

1962-196-

Kenneth

the insight and

impetus needed at UK to clear
a path for educational television."
Dr. Carpenter, who is presently Distinguished Visiting Professor of Behavioral Sciences at
the University of North Carolina, is a nationally recognized
educational TV expert.
He holds the positions of professor of psychology and director of academic research and
services at Penn State University.
There will be three sessions of
the conference.
Dr. Carpenter will speak to
the Broadcasting Today class in
Studio A of McVey Hall at 10
a.m. Monday. The lecture is
open to all students and teachers.
The UK Television Committee will hear Dr. Carpenter at
a luncheon meeting. Also, educational television progress reports will be presented by Mr.
O. Leonard Press, executive director of the State KTV Network, Prof. Stuart W. Hallock,
chairman of the
Radio-TV-Fili-

Romano, chairman of the TV
Committee.
The film, "Instructional Television at the Pennsylvania State
University," will be shown at 3
p.m. in the Student Center

Theatre.

A panel, composed
of Dr.
Romano, Mr. Press, Dr. Lucille
Lurry, professor of education,
and Dr. Douglas Schwartz, professor of anthropology, w ill conduct a question and answer
period after Dr. Carpenter's film.

Correction
Yesterday's edition of theKer-ne- l
reported incorrectly that 10
women had been initiated to
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in

journalism.

Six were initiated. They were
Frances Wright, Cheaney Ringo,

Paige Sullivan, Dorothy Schrem-seToni Jackson Curtis, and
Linda Mills.
Four more will be initiated
soon. They are Sally Athearn,
Melinda Manning, Ann Hammonds, and Molly McCormick.

12 Coeds To Compete For 'Miss Christmas Seal'

Twelve University coeds are
competing for the title of "Miss
Christmas Seal" of 1964 in a
contest which begins this week
and ends December 11.
The annual competition is
sponsore by the Blue Crass
Tuberculosis and Health Association as part of the Christmas
Seal Campaign.
Christinas Seals and ballots
have been mailed to all UK students. Each dollar contributed to
the Christmas Seal drive gives
the contributor one vote in the

contest.
The contest will officially end
at midnight on December 11. Any
mail
by this time
will count in the contest. Students who have not received
Christmas Seal letters may get
them by calling the Tuberculosis
d

or by conAssociation at
tacting one of the contestants.
The candidates, eleven from
Lexington and one from Bowling
Green, and their sN)iisoring
groups are:
Charmaine Mai low e, Alpha
Delta Pi Soroiity, Phi Delta
7

JL

Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternities; Sue Dorton, Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority, Farmhouse and Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternities; Judy Bevins, Alpha
Xi Delta Sorority, Lambda Chi
Alpha and Zeta Beta Tau Frater-

4

nities; Sherry Smith, Chi Omega
Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha

Fraternity.
EloiseCox, Delta Delta Delta
Sorority, Phi Kappa Tau and
Train gle Fraternities; Sherry
Binkley, Delta Gamma Sorority
and Delta Tau Fraternity;
Martha Theband, Delta Zeta
Sorority, Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternities;
Linda Carter, Kappa Alpha Theta
Delta Sorority and Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Marianne Banta, Kappa
Kappa Camina Sorority and Sigma Alpha Lpsilon Fraternity;
Kathy Ryna, Pi Beta Phi Soror- ity, Kappa Alpha and Kappa
Fraternities; and Nancy Rud- niek, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority,
Phi Caiiiinu Delta and Sigma Nu
Sig-m-

Fraternities.

a

-j
I

r

i

.

J f'J
t

Cliristmus Seal (Uuul'uUitvs
Kneeling is lloise Co. Seated (from the left), are
Kathy Ityan, Nam-- Itudnick, Judy Itevins, Muda
Carter, and Sue Dorton. In the back row (from the

left), are (harmuine Marlowe, 1'atty Lyons, Marianne Itunta, and Sherry Hinkley. sherry Smith and
Martha Theband Mere not present for the pic ture.

r,

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

12, 1964.

Placement Service

20 Companies Plan
Job Interviews Here
Chemical, Civil, Mechancial Engineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
Will not interview men with mil-

itary obligation. Citizenship

re-

quired.
Nov. 16: Corning GlassWorks
InorChemistry (Analytical,
ganic, Physical), Mathematics,
Physics at B.S., M.S., Ph.D. levels; Psychology at B.S., M.S. levels; Geology at B.S. level. Commerce (except Secretarial Science)
at all degree levels; Chemical,
Civil, Metallurgical Engineering
at B.S. level; Electrical, Mechanical Engineering at B.S., M.S. levels. Will interview women. December, May graduates.
Nov. 16: Wyeth Laboratories
Botany, Zoology, Microbiology,
Physics, Public Health, Chemical
Engineering at B.S. level for Sales
Training Program. Will not interview men with military obligation. Citizenship required.
Nov.
Agricultural Marketing Sen ice, U.S.D. A. Animal
Husbandry at B.S. level for inspection, grading and certification of meat and meat products.
December, May graduates. Will
interview women. Citizenship required.
(Students interested
should secure FS EE applications
from Placement Service imme16-1-

diately.)

Nov. 17: Amsted

Industries-Account-

ing

graduates for opportunities primarily in Midwest.
Citizenship required.
Nov. 17: Cummins Engine Co.
Business Management, Industrial Administration, Marketing,
Personnel Management, Purchasing, Sales at B.S. level; Business
Economics at
Administration,
B.S., Master's levels; Mechanical
Engineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
December, May graduates. Citizenship required.
Nov. 17: Ccneral Electric Co.
Accounting,

l)

General

Business,

Economics,
MBA graduated. (A real interest
in Accounting required.)
Nov. 17: Texaco Chemistry
at M.S., Ph.D. levels; Chemical,
Mechanical Engineering at B.S.,
M.S. levels.
Nov. 18: Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Co. Home
Economics
(Textile) at 15. S., M.S. levels;
Chemistry at H.S., M.S. levels;
Mechanical Engineering at B.S.

SHIRTS

on campus interviews
level. Will interview women. Will
not interview men taking advanced R.O.T.C.
Nov. 18: Bryant Manufacturing Co. Mechanical Engineering at B.S. level. December, May
graduates. Citizenship required.
Co.
Nov. 18: Bucyrus-Eri- e
Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering.
Nov. 18: General Telephone
Co. of Kentucky Accounting,
Business Administration, Business Management,
Economics,
General Business, Industrial Administration, Marketing, Sales at
B.S. level. Electrical Engineering
at B.S. level. December, May

w ill conduct

The following companies

for prospective employees:
Nov. 16: American Oil Co.

graduates.
Nov.

The Mead Corp. --

18-1-

Chemistry at B.S. level;

quired.

M

Centennial Scholarship Drive
Extended For Another Week
The Centennial Class Annual
Scholarship Fund Drive which
began Monday, has been extended for one week, Trudy Mascia,
chairman of the drive announced
today.
The drive, aimed at members
of this year's senior class, was
originally scheduled for only the
present week but will now run
through Nov. 23.

It's not too early
to have your
portrait taken
for

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'An Exploration of Sexual Aberrations! Jean
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Mtt-klilui.ng the mi... hit
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Fulilu iitioim Hoard, Froi. 1'jul Otii.st,
College ut l.uw, i lianiiitin; und Stephen
1'alt.ii'l, keniiir law kliiilrnt, ketretury.
r ut. ml ut the oit oMue ut l.tking-ton- ,
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COLO

Christmas Giving
222 S. Lime

In Color

class or members of any other
class for that matter, do contribute to the drive."
The drive is for a perpetual
scholarship and members of the
1965 graduating class, designated
earlier by President John W. Oswald as the "Centennial Class,"
will be solicited for an annual
contibution each February 22,
the University's Founder's Day.

Studio

ADDING MACHINES
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

,..

Contributions may be delivered or mailed to the Office of
School Relations, Room 4, Frazee

Spengler

ADDO--

for $1.12

small," she added. "The main
point," she emphasized, "is that
all members of the present senior

For The Best
In Photography

IN by 9 a.m . . .
. . . OUT by 5 p.m.

5

ill

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Members of the Centennial Scholarship Committee are (from the left), Trudy Mascia, chairman; Laura
McDonald, and Leslie Snyder.

KENTUCKY

Ph.

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Miss Mascia said all seniors
will be contacted by mail and
should be aware of the drive.
She said letters have been sent
to all student organizations.
"We're seeking contributions
in any amount, no matter how

19-2-

omit!

rj

i

H

Nov. 19: 11. J. Heinz Company
Commerce graduates interested
in Sales opportunities in Kentucky, Indiana, Southern Ohio.
December graduates only. Citizenship required.
Olin Mathieson
Nov.
ChemisChemical Corporation
try at M.S., Ph.D. levels; Chemical, Mechanical, Metallurgical
MeEngineering
Engineering,
chanics at B.S., M.S. levels. Citizenship required for Engineering graduates.

..

That You Will

MBA,

for Sales, Sales Administration; Personnel Management, Purchasing, Sales; Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical
December gradEngineering.
uates only. Citizenship required.
Nov. 19: The Babcock and
Wilcox Co. Chemistry
(Fuel
Cells), Solid State Physics at
M.S., Ph.D. levels; Welding Engineering at B.S. level; Chemical,
Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering at all degree levels. Will
interview women. Citizenship reMarketing

'CX

6

U1

A

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TIiuimI.iv, Nov.

The Merry

Go-Roun-

Quiet pervades the campus as
the weekend of Friday the 13th
approaches. Whatever the primitive or mythological reasons for
the fear of a "Friday the 13th we
are always somewhat apprehensiveeither seriously or in jest
when the date occurs.
Historical fears have their origin in religious beliefs the Last
Supper, before Judas betrayed
Christ, had 13 guests. But whatever the origin there is no doubt
that some people become sincerely apprehensive realizing that the

date

is

at hand.

To insure that nothing mars
the fun the DZ's and Pikes are
having a dessert on Thursday

night.

The Pikes will continue to
prove that they are not superstitious by having an informal party
in front of their fireplace. Actives,
pledges and rushees will throw
a few logs on the fire maybe they
are more frightened than they are
showing, since everyone knows
that fire is the primitive way to
keep away danger!
Phi Kappa Tau will definitely
be flaunting fears as they have a
"Friday the 13th" party at the
house.
In a serious vein, the University Musicale Series will present
a recital by Phylis Jenness, contralto, in the Guignol Theatre in
the Fine Arts Building at 8 p.m.
On the other side of the campus, the YWCA is sponsoring a
folk sing, the
real,
object being to better acquaint
" Y" members who live on campus
with those w ho live in Lexington.
The TKE's have also decided
Old Mister Superstition is good
only as an excuse for a party and
they plan to make the most of
Friday night.
Saturday, the Wildcats meet
Baylor in the last home game of
the season. A win would put the
Cats in a fine frame of mind for
next week's game with traditional rival, Tennessee. Good luck!
After the game activities feature relaxation as a main part of
their theme probably due to the
strenuous activities of last week's
homecoming celebrations and the
foreboding fact that final exams
are a mere four weeks away.
The ATO's, Teke's and most of
the other fraternities will be playing close to home as they enter- -

HIGHLIGHTS
from

PAGEANT

d

. . . by Gay Gish
tain rushees in an informal atmosphere.
If, sometime on Saturday
night you hear a faint tappingon
your door and a hushed voice
asking for some absurd gadget,
don't be alarmed and whatever
else you do, don't call the "men
in the white coats." The Fhi Sig's
will be out on a scavenger hunt
and while the list of things to hunt
for has not been made public,
we'll bet it contains a little bit of
everything.
The Pike's, cleaning up after
their "fireside" party have found
the "Embers" from Cincinnati
to provide the music for Saturday's gaiety.
Down on Main Street, the
house with "the big red door"
will need a key to open it. The
Sig Ep's are planning a Playboy
party say, what kind of arrang-ment- s
did you make with that
bunny who was here last week?
The men of Phi Gamma Delta
are letting down their hair and
sporting some handlebar mustaches while their dates add
fringe to their dresses. TheTemp-tashun- s
will provide some Dixieland Jazz mixed with their usual
sounds as the Fiji's take us back
to the "good old days" and throw
a "Roaring Twenties" party.
For a different kind of dancing
one that is lots of fun the
Cosmopolitan Club is holding a
"Folk Dance" at 8 p.m. in the
Women's Gym. In addition to the
dancing some local folk singing
talent will pro. iJe entertainment.

Drycleaned Clothes
Need Special Care
A great problem for a woman
coming to college is finding
enough space for all her trappingsespecially her clothes. But
once the clothes are here, their
care becomes the major consideration.
Here is a list of practical
college clothing care tips, assembled with the realization that
campus wardrobes can be just so
large. Thus they deserve the best
kind of care.
Good clothing care begins
with the garments you buy. A
few shopping tips should be followed.
Be sure a garment or material has been preshrunk or stabilized (Sanforized).
Take a look at the belt when
buying dresses. Some expensive
garments may have inexpensive
belts that are not
paper-backe-

d

durable.
After you have purchased

A

Special Report:

J.F.K.
A Final Tribute By Adlai Stevenson

Harry Golden Joseph Alsop Art
U Thant
Buchwald
James Kenton

WHAT WE
HAVE LEARNED
by Hubert II. Humphrey

Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta will hold
its "favorite professors" dessert
on Monday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
in

the Student Center.

4 urn if mi in m

Baaeai

i n in

CHURCH

10:15 a.m.

Service and
Church School
SUNDAY, NOV. 15
William

David

Brown,

Minister
First Unitarian Church
Louisville,

When she has diamonds
and you have
love in your heart . . .
May we suggest choosing from our large selection of diamonds and
mountings.
Our expert advice concerning color, cut, clarity
and carat weight as they
affect the price and
beauty is always available.
Come in and select a diamond as the experts do.

Ky.

Title:
"Can Religion
lie Real?"

1883-196-

4

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driven by Bob Sharp of
Wilton, Connecticut set a new lap record
for G production at Lime Rock, Saturday, July
25. In doing so, the Datsun lapped all
but one of the entire field to finish 1st
overall and 1st in class. The performance
of the Datsun in this SCCA, New York
Regional championship indicates the
emphasis on competition engineering by
the Datsun people. On the very next day
in the six hour race at Marlboro, Maryland,
a Datsun finished 11th overall from a
field of 34 starters to take sixth overall in index of performance and 2nd
in class G production, so if you win or
place the show car of the year is
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DIAMONDS
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MACA7.ISE!
(look for these highlights neit month)

such as the use of milk on ink
stains. Ink stains are tough
enough without milk stains, too,
for the cleaner to remove.
Have your clothes cleaned regularly. Abrasion from wear and
dirt wear out your clothes.
does not. Drycleaning
solvents are chemically neutral.
Avoid pressing a garment in
which there are spots or perspiration salts or body oils.
Tell your cleaner if you like
your sweaters baggy or tight. He
can clean and finish them just
the way you like them.
Finally, rotate your wardrobe.
Clothing, like people, needs a
rest and airing.
Take a little time with your
clothes your wardrobe should
last for a long time.

NEWLAP

WHOLESALE PRICES

PAGEANT
MAGAZINE

m

in-

formation which will help you
and your cleaner.
Meanwhile
back at the
dorm your "not so new" clothes
need some special attention, too.
Don't leave stains in any
fabrics too long. They will set or
become permanent. Besides, insects like stains!
Blot away as much of a stain
as possible right away. Please
do not rub! Rubbing will spread
a stain and may damage surface fibers especially silk.
If you plan to use a spot remover, test it on a hidden scam
first. Some spot removers will
affect a variety of fabrics and
dyes and leave a few "spots"
of their own.
Ignore old wives' remedies

rvl

in her eye,

Higbee Mill Road
at Clays Mill Road

HOW GOOD ARE
THE Y5 CARS?

AMERICA'S

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contain important cleaning

UNITARIAN

l'lu$

Over 30 rewarding articles including features by James Baldwin, Bob
Hope, Cindy Adam and Sidney
SkoUky

a

garment, keep the handtags. They

MAGAZINE

ONE YEAR LATER

12. l!Mil

Set

th

Ni:in

Odtsuil
Mului

it iiiy tlKleyiciily located Ddtsun OcJ'tri
Cuipuidliun ill U S A 21 f lelmghuyivii

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INC.
1231 South Shelby Street
Louisville, Ky.

WARREN-PROCTO-

TERRY SHERMAN, Campus

Represent ative

Contact Terry at Shawneetown

* "Welcome To

What's Role Of Institutional Paper?
FAlitor's Note: The following
editorial is reprinted from The Lexington Herald.
Criticism of the editorial policy
of the Kentucky Kernel, the newspaper of the University of Kentucky,
again brings up the question of what
is the role of newspapers, magazines
or other publications issued by educational, industrial or professional
institutions. There appear to be two
schools of thought on this subject,
those who believe that the publications should permit complete free-- ,
dom of thought on the editor's part,
and those who contend that such
publications should reflect the editorial viewpoints of officials of the
institutions and should support the
institution in all its endeavors.
The Kentucky Kernel recently
has been highly critical of the football situation at the University and
has displayed an animosity toward
the game and its head coach that no
other Kentucky newspaper that has
come to our attention has expressed.
In editorials and cartoons, win or
lose, the Kernel seems to have gone
far afield on this subject. Readers
will recall that after the Wildcats'
unexpected upset of Mississippi in
the second game of the season the
Kernel inquired whether the victory
really was "worth while." It was a
most unusual approach when most
of the state's newspapers were taking the opposite view and offering
congratulations to the team and
coaching staff.
At the risk of getting called
down by some of our college publications for speaking out against
what they term "the freedom of the
press," we are going to say what we
have said in the past that some
type of control should be exercised
over student-editecollege, high
school or similar publications. Often
these editors are immature; sometimes they labor under the misappre- d

ThoCluir

hension that to attract notice to
their publications they must be
"against" something or everything.
Oftentimes these publications tread
too closely to the libel zone and some
of the editors even approach this
line without fear because they are
not financially responsible in case
someone resents what has been said
and decides to pass the matter on to
the courts.
Most of the editors of college
newspapers move into the larger
field of journalism upon graduation.
Many of them become editors of
weekly papers and others become
identified with dailies. But they
soon learn that newspapers do not
gain circulation by attacking institutions or persons. If they happen
to purchase interests in weekly,
newspapers they also learn quickly
that they also assume a financial
responsibility and that they cannot
make their news columns and editorial columns a means of venting
their spleens against some of the
things in their communities with
which they may not agree.
School publications violate no
rule nor they endanger in any way
the "freedom of the press" when
they back their institutions in all
their endeavors. It is expected of
college newspapers to reflect the
thinking of the students and we believe that most students will agree
that athletic teams need and deThe South's Outstanding College Daily
serve the support of their newspaUniversity of Kentucky
pers, win, lose or draw. By going ESTABLISHED 1894
THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1964
off at a tangent college editors may
William Chant,
Gary Hawkswohth, Managing Editor
gain national attention for the mo- David Hawpe, Executive Editor
Kenneth Green, News Editor
ment but we believe that they do
Walter Grant, Assistant to the Executive Editor
IIenhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
considerable damage to the instituSam Abell, John Zeh, John Fearing, Photographers
Sally Athearn, Women's Feature Editor
tions they represent in the process. Cay Gish, Social Editor
Business Staff
The Kernel is not engaged in
Pace Walker, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchaday, Circulation Manager
competition with city or weekly
Editorial Page Staff
newspapers. It is, in every sense of
Thomas Behsot, Arthur Henderson, Claudia Jeffrey, Robert Staib, James Svara
the word, an "institutional" publiSid Webb, Cartoonist
cation and it should support the
Thursday News Staff
institution which supports it.
Linda Mills, Editor
Sandy Brock, Assistant

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor-ln-Chi-

Univcrsity Soapbox

The Chronicles Of Bari The Goldwaterite
the
the

To the Editor:

While conducting my normal
scholarly research duties into Mosaic Law, I have uncovered an
amazing and fascinating a fragment passage which appears in
of the 14th scroll from the caves
of Arimathed located in the ancient nation of Ismaeth. Attached herto is chapter I which may
be of interest to your readers.

Till: CHRONICLES OF
BAHI

THi: COLDWATFRITF
Capter

I

came to pass that in
the fourth year of the reign of he
who was called Ike the
of the amiointed head and pious
utterer of the garbled phrase, a
wild and Holy man called Bari
the (Goldwaterite came forth from
the W ilderness which is called Arizona by the uncircumcized. Selah.
Straightway into the depths of the
wicked and corrupt cities of this
decedent land the Prophet rode
his winged steed, which is called
Mali Nay by the blessed of Mammon the Commercits and Lockheed by the accursed.
1.

Lo! It

Fise-How-

2.
And
Lion of the Desert did take up his Fearless position on the high ground called
the Mount of Senate which lies
near to the House that is called
White in the city of
near the bay known as Chesapeake. Thence did he roar out
across the decaying land and gnash
his teeth and Rend his garments
in fits of rage and Ambition. And
the city trembled at the mighty
sound. Nay, even the whole land
and all its sinful inhabitants stopped their reaping and their sowing and all their wicked acts and

stood trembling in the wrath of the
Lord. Selah.
3.
Thus saith the Prophet:
Am I not the Lord's Avenger who
even now stands before you silver
haired and clad in mine armor of
righteousness and wisdom? Will
I not rid thy Body Politic of the
boils and running sores which plague the land and visit destruction
on the profanities of the ungodly
cult known as
?
Clad in
mine armor I will lay waster to thy
afilications, Saith the Lord's Warrior. Am I not tanned and firm
jawed Defender of wealth and protector of the true faith which is
?
called
4.
Thus spake the Prophet:
Did not thy fathers sin against
Cod and Man by compacting with
wickedness and corruption? Mine
ill tempered Sword Shall fiery cut
off the bribe and sinful gifts and
wicked payments whereby the
hated conspirators of the blasphemous King Nu Deel hav e oppressed
our Land of Free Fnterprise with
its carefully directed streams of
money and peaceful corporate valleys. With mine faithful followers
will I purge the overflowing
s
of the rich of the hungry
Med-i-care-

Bud-Cet-

grain-house-

rats who worship
false gods
of
wolves shall
My hungry
Rid the farmer of the shackles of
Iniquitous Subsidy, the shepherd
be freed like his sheep.
5. Yet louder roared the Lion
of Phoenix: Mine marching hosts
shall destroy the strong places of
the usurper of the fair lands of
e
the
which the power comand
panies and
have held from
mighty
time immemorial and mine thundering chariots shall drag down the
Dams and houses
uniquitous fed-rwhich blight the face of the Farth.
And shall we plow Up the roads
and High ways Which bankrupt
Thee.
G.
Yea, mine sword and mine
hosts and mine enterprising chariots shall destroy Thy great works
and burn thy contractings and tear
Thy Secret Agreements. Thus shall
freedoms ancient be returned as
Thy just rewards. Thus Spake the
Phrophet Bari the Coldwaterite,
the Lion of the Wilderness, Righter
than Wrongs. Selah.
7. And the people heard and
were sore afraid.
FUCFNF F. MOON FY
Associate Professor of Law
Wel-far-

e.

Ten-e-se-

stock-jobbe-

rail-roa-

al

rs

* THE KENTU

CKY KERNEL,

Thursday

Nov. 12. I'Mil

-

"i

VISIVFMSITY SOAPIIOX

Student's Letter Assails Kernel's Views

Editor of the Kernel:
Being a student at UK's Northern Center I read
the Kentucky Kernel regularly. And just as regularly I
distortions being fed UK stuwince at the
dents under the guise of "political commentary." With
the exception of Bill Buckley's column, the Kernel is
consistently saturated with blatant
propaganda.
To think that the student body must suffer regular injections of Herblock, McCill, and the New York Times
is no less than appalling. The guest editorial of Oct. 29,
'
attacking None Dare Call It Treason" as a "scholarly
farce", was to be expected but not accepted without
rebuttal.
Initially a few remarks on the "National Committee for Civic Res