xt77pv6b3k09 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b3k09/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581021  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 21, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1958 1958 2013 true xt77pv6b3k09 section xt77pv6b3k09 i

4

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Ruling Changes Are Leadership Topic
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Reprrstntatiyes from over 50 campus organizations took part in the fourth annual Leadership Conference held at Camp Daniel Boone
this weekend. The panel of University officials
seen above took part in the three day meeting.
From left to right Mr. George Kavanaugh,

I

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UK business manager; Dr. Leslie L. Martin,
dean of men; Dr. Frank G. Dickey, president
of the University; Mrs. Sharon Hall, assistant
to the dean of women and Dr. Charles Elton,
University registrar. The panel discussion took
place on Saturday afternoon.

for the

po:i-srml

legislation
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by OHM.
Mrt.r A representative of the Inter
up scxcr.il faith Council akrl the registrar
Hoard nr.d I.ir.k. tock
prcMcms'of stiutrnt orpanl.itin s. alxmt a change in the recUtra
There was a I a d:MU:on ef gen- lion form which will eliminate th
eral cniiipus piobl.niN iiKh.d;:w "rrligiou prrferrnee" blank.
Dr. Elton said this ch.uiK-student, faculty and ad:nlnitr.i-- t
wai
planned, but that a seprate card
Km relations.
The meetuiK officially rpeiu d would be provided at reitistr.it Ion
Friday nUMil witli n keynote au- for obtaining this Information.
dit s.s .delivered by Chafer F. II d The registrar expressed a hope1
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the wtcknul.
The confrronir. Jointly

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from ovrr M should be forthcoming "within tho
oiy.ml.Mtions tox.k jvrt In near futute."
ciiMipus
thf fouitli ann'i.il Lr u!(M ship This wan later qualified when
ConfrrriiCP at Camp Daniel n..i;io Dr. Elton announced a projected

Representatives

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14

Fucullv 3Ierm?r Of Social Coinmittoc
And Oi'gani.alions (ironp Kxplaiucd

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Jr., assistant dean and dim t t
of admissions at Harvard
ness School.
On Saturday, after a morning
of student workshops on various
organization problems, the delegates heard a faculty panel consisting of" rrrsident Dickey. Dr.
Charles Llton, UK registrar; Dr.
I eslie L. Martin, dean of men;
Mrs. Sharon Hall, representing the
dean of women, and George Kavanaugh, UK business manager.
Dr. Elton was asked about possible changes in the registration
.system here. In the 1957 Leadership Conference he went on record
as favoring a plan of "preclasii-fication- ."

that the Interfaith Council could
work with the renistrsr's office In

the use of these separate religion!
preference forms.
President Dickey was asked
about the possible establishment
of a
church
service program in Memorial Hall.
Dr. Dickey pointed out that at
most universities where thia ty(x
of program Is carried on. the
services are held
in n building off campus.
Tliis is done, he aid. because
a state supported institution It
obliged to adhere to the "separation of church and state" doctrine
which Isset up in both the state
and federal constitutions.
He added that if the Kentucky
attorney general ruled favorably
on such a plan, there would at
least be no legal barriers to It.
Continued on Page 8

When the question was nsked
this year. Dr. Elton opened by
asking, '"how many of you were
here last year?" He said some improvement in the present system

ODK Announces
Neiv-Memb- ers

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Volume L

Lexington, Ky., Tuesday, October 21, 1958

Election Campaign
Begins In Men's Dorms
SUIi SPEAKER
James McDride Dabbs, chairman of the Southern Regional
Council and author of The
Southern Heritage, will speak
Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. in the Music
Room of the SUB.

Students and faculty members are invited to the talk which
is sponsored by the Student
Union Board. Refreshments will
be served.

Four Frats
Pledge 22
men were pledged
four fraternities during informal rush last week.
Alpha Tau Omega
Wallace Howe French, Auburn;
James Elliott Mulcahy, Lexington
Wayne Clay Whalen, Lexington.
Farmhouse
Thomas Dwane Bishop, Springfield; William Webster Gilbert,
Stanford; Bobby Fred Hinton,
inflsboro; James Wayne Livesay,
Campbellsville; John Lee Matheny,
Stanford; Jesse Asborn Rudd,
Smithland; ,Ray Thomas Smiley,
Cynthiana; William Lowell Smiley,
Cynthiana; Neil Douglas Turner,
Lexington.
Sigma Chi
Richard Noble Armstrong III,
Allison Park, Pa.; Louis Nicholas
Barresi, Fledonia, N. Y.; John
David Hancock, Richmond.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Larry Allen Akers, Louisville:
Jerry Raymond Cornelius, Alva;
Willard Raymond Craig, Benham;
Valentine William Dolwick, Lud
low; Wylie Alfred .Merrill, Win
Chester; Paul Edward Stringer,
Ashland; Charles Searcy Vaughn,
Twenty-tw- o

by

Lawrencefcurg.

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Number

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17

Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
mens leadership honorary, pledged
John Deacon, Whayne Priest, Dick
Roberts and Bob Chambliss Friday.
The four will be initiated Dec.
14, along with UK Professor Ralph
H. Weaver and author Jesse Stuart.
ach year ODK initiates a faculty

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Campaigning for the Men's Residence Hall Governing Council
I
.
! Iv
elections began yesterday and will
end with nominations and elections next Monday and Tuesday.
Members of last year's council
began visiting 'various dorm sec
tions last night to talk up the
campaign. They will continue
their rounds tonight, urging dorm
residents to consider possible
nominees to the governing group.
Willis Haws, student advisor to
the council, said one delegate and
one alternate would be elected
from each floor or section of each
of the five mens' dorms. The 32
councilmen elected next week will
elect their officers a week later,
Haws said. The council's first
meeting has been set for Oct. 30,
two days after the election of
'
l
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members.
The governing council has been
set up to allow dormitory resiAVic ODK Pledges
dents to govern themselves. Its
Pledges for Omicron 'Delta Kappa for the fall semester are: Top:
other aims are to better relaWhayne Priest (left) and Dick Roberts. Bottom: Jack Deacon (left)
tions between the administration
and Bob Chambliss.
and dormitories and to handle violations of dormitory rules.
'Hie councif has its own Judiciary
committee to handle disciplinary
matters. The committee is chosen
by the council president and elects
its own chief Justice.
Haws urged all dorm residents '
interested in being on the council
to campaign within their sections! Debaters from Wisconsin State branch of Tau Kappa Alpha, na- this week. At the nomination and 0f Eau Claire nosed by the UK tional forensic society,
election sessions next week, resi-- 1 debate team to win the first an- The topic of the debates was
dents will vote only for represen- - nuai Kentucky Thoroughbred De- - "Resolved: Further Development
tatives from their own sections.
bate Tournament.
af Nurlear Uamni Should Be
One of the council's projects for
Both teams had won-lo- st
records Prohibited by International Agree- dance, to j 0f
this year is an
but the Wisconsin team of ment."
be held Nov. 21 In Bowman Hall Charles Bush and s Jim Shafer
Each team debated eight timesLounge. The dance is being spon- - amassed more points than the UK as a result of a "round robin"
sored Jointly with the dorm YMCA. team. Richard Roberts and Tex rotation. The affirmative side of
Persons desiring further tnfor Fitzgerald, represented the Unl- - the resolution was debated by each
team four times, and the negative
mation about the council and elec- - versity.
was third in the side was debated by each team
may contact Willis Haws in
Dartmouth
tion
tournament sponsored by the Ixal four times.
116 Bradley Hall.

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member and an outstanding man
outside of the University.
Stuart will speak at a banquet
at the Campbell House following
the initiation.
Deacon, a graduate student la
engineering, has a 3.9 overall
standing. He has been chairman
of World University Service, president of Westminster Fellowship,
vie president of Interfaith Coun-r- il
and Phi Fta Sigma and treasurer of Pitkin Club and Scabbard
and Blade.
He was one of four students in
the country to receive the Con-va- ir
Award for graduate study in
1958. He was granted an associate
membership in the Kentucky
of Professional B'ngineers for
having the highest senior standing
in engineering at UK in 1937.
Priest, a pre-laJunior, holdi
a 3.6 standing. He has been vice
president of Kappa SiRma.
So-ci- ty

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Inter-fraterni-

Council

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treasurer,

secretary and a
member of Student Congress,
Lanpes. Keys, the Little Kentucky
Derby steering committee, the debate team and the glee club.
Roberts has a 3.7 standing as a
He has been
senior in pre-lapresident of Interfaith Council,
vice president of Wesley Foundation and president of the National Student Council of Tau
Kappa Alpha, speech honorary.
A first-strin- g
member of the
debate team for four years, he in
alo on the SC Judiciary committee and a member of Beta Gamra
tUgma and the .Marching 100.
Chambliss. a Junior Interfra-ternit- y
Council past president and
current representative from Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, is a junior in pre-mwith a 32 standing. He wxs
chairman of the Leadership Training Conference board and the
Campus Party. Chambliss Is secretary of Lances and a member
of Student Congress. He has also
been vice president of Pryor
Society and secretary of
Phalanx and holds the $2.90)
Keeneland Scholarship.
Prof. Weaver, elected in April,
was the College of Arts and Sciences' Distinguished Professor of
j
the Year for 1937 IS. Ills work la
bacteriology has speeded the time
of identfiying certain disease bacteria from a period of days to a
period of minutes.
Stuart, a native of Greenup
County, is noted for his novel
based on Eastern Kentucky life.
YMCA

cabinet

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YWCA Group

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Art Gallery

HOME EC MEETING
mretinfc of the Home
( luh will be held tonight
ir
at 6:15 p.m. in the Home
Iluildintr. New metrbrrs
should rnmo at 6 p. in.
Picture for the KrntiKki.tn
will be taken at the meeting.
A report will be given on Camp
A

Entertained
At Luncheon

I'm-rtnm- io

"The HoIp. Responsibilities and
Howards of a Social Worker."
Margaret Sue Christie stated the
purpose of community service and
explained work in various agencies
here. Elizabeth Kutak told of her
experiences as a social worker In
Puerto Rico this summer.
Later, the group, composed of
about 35 students, toured the Veterans Administration Hospital. Miss
Christie and Miss Kutak,
of the organization, will
volunteer work in the Shrin-er- s
Hospital, Eastern State Hospital. Manchester Center. Colored
Orphanage, Veterans Administration Hospital and Cardinal Hill
Hospital. The girls will also work
with
Girl Scout and
Brownie groups.

Kiggs To Speak

Frederic Thursz, UK art instructor, will present an exhibition at
Robert Riggs. chief of the Wash- - the Washington gallery as part of
ington Bureau of the Louisville An exchange program between the
Courier-Journa- l,
will speak to two galleries.
radio-art- s
and Journalism students
Abstract paintings and sculpat 10 a. m., Wednesday in the ture make up the exhibit. Most
radio studios, McVcy Hall.
of the paintings are figurative with
Mr. Riggs has been seen and such names as "Flickering Leaves,"
heard on many television and radio ' Pink Wall," "Night Forest," "Cat
programs .such as Meet the Tress Walk" and "Grimace."
and Face tho Nation. He will re- -.
The exhibition will continue
late his experiences in reporting" through Nov. 16. Gallery hrrs are
the news out of Washington.
3 to 5 p. m. on Sundays. 12 to 5
After his talk Mr. Riggs will visit p.m. on weekdays and'10 a.m. to
the School of Journalism, and will 3 p. m. on Saturdays.
be the luncheon guest of the staff
members of the Department of.
Necking is not permitted in the Radio-Art- s
and the School of
reserve room of the library.
LATE 11) PICTURES
Journalism.
en

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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone

Students who have not had
j

Home of the College Folks

Phone

4-43-

p. m. tomorrow to have

4

3-02-

35

15
Discount
265 Euclid Ave.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrcdsburg Road
880 East "High Street

their ID pictures taken should
go to the Coliseum Letween II
and

their pictures made. You must

ABACUS
S. Broadway

BAY

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

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KEYS MADE

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JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

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Here Tomorrow

repair

387 5. LIME AT EUCLID

The University of Kentucky Art
Gallery opened its new exhibition,
"12 Washington Artists," Sunday
at 3 p. m.
Contemporary art works of 10
painters and two sculptors associated with the Jefferson Place
Gallery. Washington, D. C, are

Miniwanra.

Mrs. D:ivid Wilson. UK
piofcssor of .social work discussed

GIURGEVICH

ZIPPER REPAIR
SHOE ACCESSORIES

Opens New
Exhibition

T.co-noiri-

The YWCA Community Service
troup attended a luncheon Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Frank

SHOE

present your fee slip.
73

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES,

Proprietors

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
'High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure'

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13

0n. UJky, Alert Ann.

Who will ever forget that
time? The whole town turned
out . . . well, maybe not the
tt7ofetovn...to see little Bobby College-bounoff to the
University. There he was in
his

hand-stain-

bucks

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pleat less khakis . . . and his
varsity sweater. (Badminton
1, 2, 3, 4.) Sonja . . . ah, Sonja,
his homeroom sweetheart,
sobbed quietly. Sonja had
heard st ories about t he
co-ed-

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She was worried.
As the Toonerville local
pulled in, another small cry
was heard. It was Bobby's
mother. Who will look after
him? Who will warm his milk
and care for his shirts? Then
came the'unforgettable reply.
Bobby, head high, shoulders
back, answered
"I will!
I will wash my shirts." Ah,
smart boy. He'll make the
grade. Clone was the callow
sMloleseence . . . for Bobby
Collegebound had bought Van

...

Ieusen"Vantage"Shirts with
his allowance. No longer need
he be tied to Mother's apron.

Wo

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His all cotton Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts need not be
ironed. Bobby Collegebound
could wash his Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts himself . . .
and in a matter of hours they
would be ready to wear. Day
after day
far from home
. . . Bobby would sparkle at
college in his Van Heuserv
"Vantage" all cotton, wash
and wear, no-irshirts.
"Now," Sonja cried hysterically . . . Tve lost him forever. With all that free time
in those handsome shirts, he'll
be the target of every girl on
campus. If only I had passed

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The Convair engineering department is a real "engineers" engineering department
imaginative, energetic, explorative
and
wceptional care is exercised to make certain that each new employee is assigned to the job for which he is best qualified, depending upon his interest and education.
One of the finest graduate training programs in industry is offered
by Convair-For- t
Worth. Classes are conducted in the plant after
working hours by university professors, with emphasis on both
technical and management studies. Graduate work in allied
as are undergraduate courses
sciences is also available
of a technical or professional nature. Personal recognition and
advancement, based strictly on merit, provide an incentive for
rapid professional growth. In addition, you will discover
engineering facilities, excellent working atmosphere, personal job
advantages and salaries that are tops in the industry!

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top-notc- h

.

Personal Interviews
- ON CAMPUS

bookkeeping I could have

gone, too."
As the train pulled away,
Bobby's mother faced east
and said . . ."Thank you, Van
Heusen "Vantage," for being
like a mother to my son!"
In. white, choice of collar

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
OCTOBER 30, 31

styles, '$4.00 at better

stores everywhere. Or write
to: Phillips-Va- n
Heusen Corporation, 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
Join tho team of Engiinvrs and Stientists
wliose latot ialiio.iiunt is the
America's lirst suivrsoni.- bomber . . .
why are ewn now turning to still mur
and more stimul.iliim projeiK in tho nculv
Air l'l'iic .oiitratt un h.uul.
all-inv-

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VAN HEUSEN

h.ill-a-hundri-

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in a mild climate
with
countless recreational, educational and cultural taeihties . . . enjoy a low eost of
living with no state sales or iueome ta.
TODAY. ..investigate the opportunity awaitI.ivt-

ing

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CENTER-1- 35

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CONVAIR

IS A DIVISION

OF GENERAL DYNAMICS

CORPORATION

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Tin:

Cmlt Tea Dance UK Sllldcills
i

Today

Kc Held

To

Tlic rrl
jumo oruirullv
(hrflu!r;1 for Uti .iftrr noon in
t lie M H. Ins Hen pnMponrd

until nrt Tncvl.iy.
ization merlin, liowrtrr will

Two UK agriculture students
wcrc the 5ubJrct cf a "'Iirsr
tne National FFA Convention in
Kansas City, Mo., last week.
Howard Downing, national presi-1J- 2
dent of the farm boy crganiza-th- e

conferred

the

happened

American
in the hb- -

$v
"nUTTY-CU-

Bob Scott, Bobby Gene Todd,
and Ray Prigge were official dele-

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NITTY CLASSIC S. H04 Mi lim m-tMilg., S.m Anprlo. Trx.is

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"Hi 'n Dry"

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$ ii

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Exciting opportunities
are opening up in tho
hunt for more uranium,
Known reserves of ore,

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Reversible

Whichever way you look at it,
this wash and wear reversible is
wonderful!
Outside it's sculp-rtylo- n
fleece, with 3 rich stripes
of black, white and red flying
high under ' the collar. Change
the mood? Reverse the "Hi 'n
Dry" and you're in a jacket of
white or black lustrous nylon
taffeta. Wash it, hanq it . . .
"Hi 'n Dry" irons itself. It's a
closcttul of jackets in one!

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Wanted: more geologists.

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DRUG COMPANY

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nuts ami llti. Iip.mlv
fold plated. Iir.iiitifully polished.
Real

gates representing Kentucky. All
are students in the UK College of
Agriculture.

Presents

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SOUTHLAND
SPORT SHOP

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SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS

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FFA president. The organization
has over 380,000 members,
Bob Franklin, I'K ag student.
Mas named regional winner of the
Farm Electrification Award for IS
states. He received a cash award

.

SERVICE

OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

of $200

i

FOUNTAIN

Downing presided over the
of 11.000 young men held at the
hi
r as national'
S!imax

me Judged on beauty, poise, pcr- tonality and interest.
Designed to help boost cadet
morale, the sponsor corps was
started last spring by a group of
UK 6irls. Sponsors take part in all
AFROTC ceremonies.

It's wash and wear .
Coming and going!

Prompt Reliable Prescription Service

Katy Kirk, chairman of the
Student I'nion Bridge Committee, urRfd all student
Interested in playing bridge to attend to help organize the club.
nan are also bring made to
secure someone to teach a course
for beginning bridge players.

n his Mother.
arm,er
Douglas. ?frec the first time that
was
It

his h,a

tr

held.

Profcsiioi"

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DUNN'S DRUGS

An organ-

v"

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"Where Pharmacy Is

rosii'OMii

Allend FFA
Coiivciilion

The AFROTC is spon.orinc a
lea D.nce this afternoon from 4
to 6 p.m. in the SUB.
Open to all fponsors, sponsor
candidates and cadets, the dance
mil enable cadets to meet and
tPlk with the girls who have been
for corps sponsors.
nominated
Fight girls will be chosen from'
nominees to fill vacancies in
sponsor corps.
The election, designed so that
five fieshmen and three upp6r.
classmen will be chosen, will be

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$19.95

SOUTHLAND
SPORT SHOP
Open Friday Nites 'Til 9
Southland Shopping Center

Top Length, Top Value,

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Nothing satisfies like blnil

ii Nobody

BECKER

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CORNER LIME AND EUCLID

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The Kentucky Kernel

More On Militarism

Umvirsity of Kf.niicky
Entetfd at Ili Tot Office At
Published four tii.nl

Konlntky

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A SCIICXIL YEAR

SIX DOLLARS

Jim Hamtton,

Editor-in-Clii-

r he Act r.f Murth 3, 1879.
holid.))! atul exams.

cf

Larry Van IIoose, Chief Sports Editor
Andt ErrEBsoN, Chief News Editor
Ann Roberts, Society Editor
Ashley, Business Manager
Norman McMullin, Advertising Manager
Tmnr
John Mitchell, Staff Photographer
Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Pcnnebakcr, Proofreaders
TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Dan

Alice Becdinc, Associate Editor

Millott,

Editor

Paul Scott,

Sports Editor

It

surprising that the University
fire marshall approved such a reconstructed project, which only leaves a
worse situation than ever. Fraee was
partly destroyed by lire early in 195G,
but fortunately no one was injured.
If Frace is hit by another fire,
during school hours, many people

recently been reconstructed into a
modern day fire trap. The stairway
between the second and third floors
is hardly wide enough for two people
to pass, and it takes nearly 10 minutes
to empty one class room on the third
floor. This is entirely too long for

is

safety's sake.
would not have a chance to escape
In case of an emergency students from their crow's nest on the top
or faculty members have only three floor. The results would be tragic.
exit choices: a small lire escape, the
The University should make plans to
stairway and the windows. The latter
correct this hazard immediately. Next
would only result in a fatal fall. Wide
and adequate stairways were built to "week or next month could be too late.
accommodate students on the first One student's life is worth more than
and second floors, but the third was the entire UK budget will total during the next 100 years.
neglected.

Phenomenal Carer

Kentucky's Secret Weapon

J

The sports writers who were left
with mouths agape when Kentucky's
e
NCAA bas"Fiddling
ketball championship last year already have begun to wring their
hands and bemoan Baron Adolph
Rupp's chances of repeating this imFive"-isLth-

possible feat.
Johnny Cox, they say, is the
Fiddler. The Baron, they
cry in anguish, cannot take his team
of sophomores and beat the nation's
best teams. But these scribes, sitting
at their typewriters, stroking their
beards and pouring out their pro-

ng

only-returni-

i
i

--

predictions, are
phetic,
unaware of one fact:
Kentucky has a secret weapon.
Few people realize that Bogus
knell-of-doo-

sophomore, even exists; still
fewer realize that he is enrolled here.
In fact, he is such an unusual young
man that Coach Rupp would no
doubt deny all knowledge of him for

fear that our basketball opjxments
might cancel their games with Kentucky.
How we learned about Bogus is a
secret, but we feel safe in saying that
he will be a sensation. In a practice
game the other day, closely guarded
by three men, this happened:

He outdribbled, outran, outshot
and completely disrupted the defense;
he scored 71 points, 26. of them on
fouls; he faked with two of his hands,
flipped the ball back to his third
hand, pivoted on hjs auxiliary leg
and sank a perfect hook shot from 30
feet out; he left the referee a nervous wieck by keeping one foot in
place and moving the other two so
fast that the confused official finally
admitted he couldn't call walking.
On defense his performance was
unbelievable. With two arms outstretched to block passes, he reached
in with his third and stole the ball
28 times, completely tying up his man
another 17 times. He got 49 rebounds; the entiie other team managed to get six.

an unimaginative mind.
I would like to add my comments to
those
already expressed, particularly
those of Michael Warren Brown and
others who may share his views. As an
,
with no feelings of regret for my
tour of duty, I had opjxutunity to observe this stagnation. I believe the vast
majority of veterans on campus would
share my, opinion when I say that stagnation does and must occur under military organization.
Time and time again I saw ROTC
and West Point graduates disillusioned
with the military, bewildered because
"this isn't what they told us at the
Academy," or "they didn't mention this."
A recent article in a well known magazine had a picture story ol West point
and Annapolis graduates leaving the
service and finding employment in industry and other fields.
Why did these men leave the service?
Almost all said they. left not because of
economic reasons (they had accepted the
fact of relatively low wages), but because they felt it was a lilc of little, if
any, accomplismcnt, and a waste of
ability.
I am one of many who saw warrant
officers spend years in schooling and experience in technical fields, offered by
the services, only to find themselves
relegated to the tasks of mere watch
officers (a combination gendarme-telephonreceptionist). The command and
supervision duties for which these men
had been trained were delegated to
newly commissioned second lieutenants
who knew nothing about such work.
There are and have been, of course,
military men of high intellectual calibre,
but these freejuently are placed in a position where they are unable to use what
ability they possess.
What could possibly stimulate or
necessitate high intellectual accomplishments of field officer? Gould it be a
better way to drill the troops? Perhaps
he could design a prefabricated, portable,
low-cos- t
foxhole?
If intellectual
accomplishments depend upon independent thinking, how
much of it can be done in the following of orders and directives? About .all
e

1J1

I

tary man against the assertion that the
services breed intellectual stagnation anil

cx-GI-

Frazee Fire Trap
The third floor of Frace Hall has

o '1 lie Editor:
Last Wednesday'
Kernel e.uried an
an ic It written by .in RO I C devotee in
which he defended die professional mili-

T

the independent thinking is done by the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the only thinking left is- simply the best ways of carrying out their decisions.
Moieover, if ever a problem arises
which needs a solution, a military man
has only to look it up in the Soldier's
Gode or in the Bible of the piolcs-siona- l
soldier the Manual for Gourts-Marti, a substitute
for independent
thinking and mental effort.
Brown brought out the benefits of the
service, eg., retirement in the highest
grade held. Recently thousands of officers were cut with but one to three
years of seTvice left before retirement
after dedicating their lives to duty and
devotion to country, and of course to
fame and glory.
These same men had no recourse but
to finish their last years as enlisted men
iti order to be eligible for retirement.
Brown mentioned a method of promotion and periodic pay increases based on
intellectual achievement. He forgot to
mention that these depend not on
tellectual accomplishment or peiloim-ane- e
of duly, but almost solely upon
length of time in grade or in being in
the right place at the right time.
There arc, however, technical and
skilled blanches in the services. Arc
these men given pay raises and promotions ace oi ding to their abilities and
achievements? So it might seem to the'
casual observer; in reality, they are given
promotions from what is left after allocations to field officers have been doled
out. This accounts, in part, for most
West Point eaieer officers entering the
fields of infantry, armor and artillery.
But this is sidestepping the main issue.
Brown is stunned by the thought that
there are some people who believe that
Gens. Roller t E. I.cc, Stonewall Jackson
and Dvvight D. Eisenhower . were "unimaginative men of low intellectual
quality. " Mis inability to believe this is
touching, but has nothing whatever to
do with the issue in question. With this
knowledged of military genius he also
must remember Gen. Billy Mitchell, another professional, dedicated officer of
high intellectual quality, as his coiut-martishowed; or perhaps Gen.
and has anyone seen MacAithur
since he was purged?
Brown has pairotcd well the lessons
learned in his ROTG courses, but his
active duty may give him quite a different pictuie than the one painted by
his ROTG instructors.
(Name Withheld).
-

al

al

Mac-Arth-

ur

Formula For Peace

i

to

By J. M. ROBERTS

...

1

Bogus is a quiet lad of 19, born

and reared in the little mountain
town of Unusual, in Southeast Kentucky. Shy almost to a fault, he rarely
dates and almost never goes to the
Grill. He writes a letter every day
to his hometown girl, Anopheles, and
isn't the least bit upset about being
kept a secret from UK basketball fans.
"I reckon they'll find out about me
later," he said.
"e

no room for peace in the heart of man.
The free Woild also has adopted ecoThrough the long ages men have nomic sufficiency as its chief hojc.
searched their minds for a workable
Any compendium of ideas for peace,
peace formula while all the time preparsuch as the one prcxluced at the current
'
ing for war.
international convention of- Christian
Since World War II the search has churches (Disciples of Christ), shows this
been particularly chaotic. The atmosemphasis.
phere has been such that no peace conGet all nations including Red China
ference in the traditional sense has been
into the UN, they suggest, and then atheld.
tack the major fields in which internaThere have been conferences, to be tional competition is produced. Money
sure, many of them centering around the and technical help for the have-nots- ,
United Nations, but all of them have freedom for colonies and satellite countaken on the aspects of mere committee tries, racial equality, freedom of communication, freer trade, birth control for
meetings. Nearly all have been deanas. All of these have
veloped in hopelessness from the start.
Adolf Hitler' followed a plan for cace fundamental economic aspects.
And everything which has an economic
which has suggested itself to simple and
involves a basic human trait,
unmoral men repeatedly. When he had asjK-c- t
conquered the world he would impose selfishness.
All of the world's great religious have
international peace. But one of his tacas one of their basic objectives the elimitical approaches was to eliminate minorination of personal and collective selfishties. He executed millions. They called
ness.
it genocide.
So far, since World War II, selfishAll of the dictatorships have expressed
ness has not led to war purely because
in one way or another a lack of confidence in morality as a workable basis of the old school yard formula of "Iroth
of 'em are sea ml and the other one is
for eace. By killing off the opposition
glad of it."
first and then providing economic sufSadly, however, the world has learned
ficiency for the remainder, they would
wars, but leave
that escape from war is not peace.
eliminate international
Associated Tress News Analyst

reckon so, too.

Kernels :
Hampshire farmer had been
urged to attend the funeral of his
neighbor's third wife. "But I'm not
goin','' he announced to his own wife.
"Goodness sakes, why not?" she
A Ne w

asked.
"Well, Mary, I'm beginnin' to feel
kinda awkward about goin' so often
without anything of the sort to ask
him back to.M Tlie Reader's Digest

-

over-populate-

d

* 5"

- TNT KI NTl'CKV KTRNTI.,

Poll Shows UK Woman

for and about WoSHGU

Dress To Catch Male Eye
IH PATTY

M.MMS

Dul yim know tint plh Ii.wp provrd
However,
the UnUrrsity of KntiKk

When the question w,s lai.-rPat Disney sys. "Men chn t just
come out and s.iy 'Don't wear
that.' but they do Influence what
we wear. They may point out some
girl who they don't think is dressed
well and say so. Then you don't
wear the garb that sho had on. If
they compliment some girl on her
dress, then you do all you can to
compete with her.
Jean Wcatherford commented,
"Yes, I think women do dre.vs for
men. I nev