xt78kp7tq85x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tq85x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640131  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1964 1964 2015 true xt78kp7tq85x section xt78kp7tq85x "Eddy

Gilmore

Terror Now Gone
From Russian Life
"The greatest single change in the Soviet Union since
the death of Stalin 11 years ago is the disappearance of terror
from the lives of the Russian people." So said Pulitzer Prize
winning journalist Eddy Gilmore in his ledure Wednesday
night sMnsored by the Central Kentucky Concert and Lec
ture Association.
upswing in the Russian standard
Ten

years ago, Oilmore was
foreign correspondent to Russia
for the Associated Press. During
this time he saw communism
under Stalin. He has just
from a second trip to
where he was again able
communism this time
.der Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
People In Russia, Gilmore said,
have begun to question and to
criticise a government that 11
years ago would have persecuted
any one who dared even to question. '"Many of the people are
.asking for an explanation for
What happened to communism
said.
Gilmore
Under Stalin,"
"They want to know .why, if
communism is so good, a Stalin
was able to exist. They want
assurance that there won't be
another Stalin."
The secret police, an organization that once struck fear in
the hearts of Russians, has now,
under Khrushchev's government,
been so curtailed in power that
it is no longer a real threat to
the people, Oilmore said.
"When I hear a knock: on my
door at 2 a.m.," one Russian, a
man who had known fear and
e,
torture under Stalin, told
"I don't reach for my Siclothes. Now I
berian traveling
know that it is only a neighbor
who has perhaps lost his way,
and not the secret police."
under
The Russians
have,
Khrusrhev, been given a big bite
from consumer goods. The industrialization
and crop output
is not nearly so high as that of
Gilmore
United
States,
the
stated, "but since the death of
Stalin there has been a great

)'ssia,

Applications
For SC Board
Noiv Available
Application forms for offices In

the Student Center Board will
be available Feb. 2 through Feb.
in Room 203 of the Student
Center.
"With our expanding activities
In the social, recreational, and
cultural fields, the board is interested in obtaining qualified
personnel for many positions,"
'id Rusty Carpenter of the
xrd Personnel Committee.
V ppllcation will be for specific
jces for which the student will
.an, rather for a general board
membership.
6

'

of living.
Consumer goods are extremely
expensive according to American
standards. For example, lemons
are 35 cents each; cheese, $1.15
a pound; eggs, $1.71 a dozen;
men's slacks, $27.50 a pair; shoes,
$28 to $47 a pair. But this is not
the point. The point is that the
Russians have these goods. Eleven
years ago this just was not true."
"These changes in Russia have
shaken the golden dream of
comfort and prosperity," Oilmore
said. "The Russian people are
no longer content to stay confined behind
the Communist
Party line. They want to go beyond. They have been given a
taste of consumer goods. They
have smelled fresh air not free
air but fresh air, and they like
it."
Oilmore
Under Khrushchev,
said, taxes have been reduced,
the work week has been reduced,
more and more Russians are being allowed to travel outside the
Soviet borders. Suppression of
ideas has been lessened. In short,
Russian communism is growing
to the fringe of capitalism.
During Stalin's rule, the aim
of Soviet Russia was to conquer.
Now, under Khrushchev, Gilmore
said, the Soviets are trying to
keep the territory they have already conquered. Khrushchev has
rejected the theories of Inevitable
war and violent revolution. This
attitude toward communism has
caused a feud between Red China
and Russia.
"Russia has no real allies anymore," Oilmore said, "they only
have satellites. Russia has begun
to wonder If the countries she
has conquered will be content to
stay under Soviet control when
primitive African countries are
gaining independence and admittance into the United Nations."
The West and the Soviet Union
have been changing ideas Gilmore said. The West, and this includes more than just the Uuited
States, has begun to lean toward
a more socialistic government,
while the Communists are leaning toward capitalism. Eventually, Gilmore said, the East and
West will have exchanged so
many ideas that there will be
little
difference
between
the
countries.
Oilmore began his journalistic
career as an office news boy
in his hometown of Salem, Ala.,
and eventually went to work for
the Atlanta Journal. He has been
the AP correspondent in London
for the past 10 years.

--

Vol. LV, No.

tttLlOlLCj
G3

University
LEXINGTON,

14

Kansas.
A steering committee for the convention is
comprised of 10 outstanding UK coeds. The committee includes Donna Wilcox ( chairman from
Louisville; Carole Swope, hospitality from Lexington; Virginia Wesche, housing from Lexington.
Anna Laura Hood, entertainment from Louisville; Barbara Sutton, program from Arlington, Va.;
Ann Armstrong, registration from Midland, Mich.;
Carolyn L Cramer, arrangements from Lexington;
Jeanne Land rum, publicity from Covington; Mary
Ware, meals from Covington; Laura Webb, finance
from Lexington; and Sue Ellen Grannis, secretary
from Aberdeen, Ohio.
Student advisers for the committee are Ann
Combs, UK president of the AWS from Hazard,
and Eandy Brock, vice president, from Newburg,
Ind. The faculty adviser is Mary Ann Harris, assistant dean of women.
The committee expects about 300 delegates to attend the convention from member and
colleges from the Southeast.

Kentucky

KY., FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 196

1

Eight Pages

President's Inauguration
Scheduled For April 28
Formal inauguration of Dr wartime service Includes 20
in the Mediterranean as
John W. Oswald as the sixth months
a torpedo boat commander.
president of the University
At UC he rose tnrough the
will be April 28.
ranks to be promoted to full professor of plant pathology In 1957
The Memorial Coliseum cereand was named to a vice
mony will feature an address by
in 1961.
Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the
Two years ago, he was named
University of California. Dr. Osto the Sports Illustrated Silver
wald was vice president for administration at UC when he resigned to come to the University

in September 1963.
Dr. Oswald succeeded Dr. Frank
G. Dickey who resigned to become Executive Director of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Before entering the administrative ranks in 1957, Dr. Oswald
attained recognition as a plant
His work in that
pathologist.
field provided the background for
about 70 articles in scientific journals dealing with subjects such
as fungus root rots, virus diseases,
and the serology of plant virus.
His achievements as a plant
pathologist include the 1951 discovery of a new virus disease of
cereals. Known as Barley Yellow
Dwarf, it since has been recognized as a principal- cereal disease.
A native of Minnesota, Dr. Oswald received his A.B. degree at
DePauw University, Oreencastle,
Ind. Before his graduation
in
1938, he combined
scholarship
with athletics, winning membership In Phi Beta Kappa and varsity letters In football, basketball, and track.
He received his Ph.D. from the
University of California in 1942.
He returned to UC in 1946 after
service as a naval officer. His

f

team,
Anniversary
an honor which the magazine
gives to former college football
players for achievement in their
chosen professions.
The inauguration arrangements
are under the direction of a faculty committee headed by Dr. A.
L, Cooke, professor of English.

7
;
tec--,-

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if
J

!

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vi
"

4

"

PRESIDENT

JOHN W. OSWALD

Oberst Declares

State Set For Accommodations Bill
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor
Saying Kentucky is ready
for a state public accommoda-

tions bill, Dr. Paul Oberst,
professor of law, said he hopes
such a law will pass this session of the General Assembly.
Speaking in the Horizons '64

Local AWS To Host Convention
The University has been selected to host
annual Region Three Intercollegiate
the
Association of Women Students Convention
March
UK was selected by a popular vote as the
site during 1963 convention at the University of

ttt, TAT--im TT
Ifo Kl icj ill
of

The theme for the four-da- y
convention la
"Communication;
Its Art and Value."
The convention's program Includes presentation of nationally and locally known figures, horse
farm tours, local entertainment, a banquet, hash
sessions, and business meetings.
IAWS is a service group dedicated to preparing
women to govern themselves throughout their college careers. It is devoted to fulfilling the role of
college women to attain a high degree of social,
physical, intellectual, and spiritual achievement in
society.
IAWS offers membership for all college women
from accredited colleges and universities who are
then represented by selected local leaders.
,Lexy Ilershberger, senior from Oklahoma State
University and national vice president of IAWS,
and Jerllyn Williamson, a student from the University of Kansas and Region III coordinator, will
both attend the convention.
Sunday evening, March 15, Linda Woodall, a
UK senior, will entertain the group.
Veteran folk singer John Jacob Niles, Lexington, will entertain the women Monday evening,
March 16, during a program in the Student Center
Theater.
Debbie Delaney, Miss Lexington of 1962, will
aLo be featured on the Monday night program
with her song and dance routine.

Lecture Series, Dr. Oberst explained that the Kentucky Council on Human Relations has prepared a bill that will be Introduced to the legislature.
Dr. Oberst was appointed to
the Kentucky Council on Human
Relations by former Gov. Bert
Combs and is the commission's
vice chairman. He has conducted workshops on the necessity
of this bill In several Kentucky
cities and more are planned early
next month.
"This bill," Dr. Oberst said,
"doesn't displace white workers;
violaters wont find themselves
Dr. Oberst
in jail tomorrow."
said he views the current draft
of the bill as "a moderate approach."
Dr. Oberst said the bill would
cover "all places, stores, or eslicensed or unlitablishments,
censed, that sell goods or servmeasure does not inices." The
clude private clubs where the
members set the club policy.
The bill would make it unlawful to "refuse, withhold from,
or deny" anyone
discriminate,
service on the grounds or race,
color, creed, nationality, ancestry.
"This will prohibit either direct or Indirect discrimination,"
he said.
Outlining the bill's provisions.
Dr. Oberst said, it would become
anothrr administrative law and
would follow in the tradition of
bills that established the Labor
Relations Board and other administrative agencies.
The bill would provide the

administration a "small tooth" In
the statutes to "keep Kentucky

moving ahead inch by inch," Dr.
Oberst said.
Dr. Oberst said anyone who
had a complaint to make could
do so in writing under oath to
a state commission that would
be created by the bill.
"The commission may then
choose to investigate the com
plaint if they feel an investigation is justified," he said.
If the commission feels It is)
discrimination
hu oclikely
curred, it must first use Inform
al methods of conference, conciliation, and persuasion to attempt
to eliminate discrimination.
"If conciliation fails, and it
can fall, the commission may
then hold hearings on the com
plaint," Dr. Obecst said.
Following hearings, the com
mission will issue findings of
fact and a cease and desist order
if they find that necessary.
The findings of the commission can be appealed by either
complainant or defendant with
in 30 days. If, after 30 days, there
is no appeal, the commission may
take the cease and desist order
to a local circuit court and ask
it to make the order enforceable.
The local court can enforce the
order under its power to issue
contempt citations.
Dr. Oberst is hopeful that this
bill will go to the legislature
after they finish work on the
budget.
"We are not going to do any
Continued on Page t

* KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Jan. SI,

19(51

Breathitt Proposes Ag Center
For Smoking Investigations
V

4

(

..? I
''

Ware Photo Exhibit

'

The 1'nlverslty Fine Arts Festival will feature a photography exhiIn the Student Center by Dirk Ware. University
bition- from Feb.
photographer. Mr. Ware's exhibit will include this
which won the 1963 Kentucky Press Photographers Asphotograph
sociation candid shot competition in Louisville.

Community College
To Open Next Year

TIic University may get a sicable government grant
for toharro rcseiiitlt on snioki ng .ami health.
In a meeting of the House agtime would be wasted In the con-

ricultural subcommittee on where
tobacco research should be conEdward T.
Governor
ducted,
Breathitt urged the committee to
consider the National Tobacco-ResearcCenter at UK as the
center for tobacco investigations.
The tobacco research program
Is being accelerated as a result
of the surgeon general's recent
report on "Smoking and Health,"
linking tobacco directly with cancer and possibly with other diseases.
the
Breathitt recommended
Tobacco Research Center at the
as the logical place
Vniversity
for the accelerated research effort, for several reasons.
t Scientists at the Center are
already engaged in research on
the relationships between tobacco and health.
alP The Lexington Center is
ready under operation; valuable

tentative
drawings. Plans and
specifications should be completed
1, Dr. Oswald said.
April
Bids will be taken and work will
be started this summer, which
should lead to completion by May,
1965, and a fall opening for the '
(two-yecommunity college.
The college will occupy a
Continued from Page 1
site which will cost $70,000.
pushing that might disrupt the
John Metcalfe, chairman of the work .on the budget." he said.
committee for raising the money,
"We are hopeful that come July
1 there will be a transfusing
of
said that $54,342 had been raised.
met privately with sevOswald
the life blood of this institution."
eral trustees from Bethel College, he added.
which is planning to move from
Dr. Oberst said that even the
Hopkinsville before the communUniversity could do a better Job
In integrating.
"Although the
ity college opens.
Oswald said that he thought University has been Integrated
that the community college and since 1948, we have not made
Bethel, a Baptist Junior college,
very big advances In employcomplement each other rather ment," he said.
Dr. Oberst said that one plan
than compete destructively.
He stressed however that "I for Integrating schools in the
can't tell Bethel what to south would provide all students
certainly
desks. "People
with stand-u- p
do or what is best for it."
don't seem to want to give
Oswald called the community
Negroes status occupations," he
college a very important method
said. "They don't get worried
for meeting twin pressures facing
when Negroes stand in the post
colleges and universities vastly
office line or cross the street
Increased numbers of students
with whites. They Just get worried
plus demands for higher quality
when they sit together," he said.
of training and research.
"Perhaps If we got some stand-u- p
He said the community college
typewriter stands at the Unican offer opportunity to students
versity, we might help," Dr.
who couldn't afford to live away
Oberst said.
from home or who might have
great difficulty in adjusting.

The University will open a
community college In Hopklns-vlll- e,
Ky., in Ssptember. 1956, according to Dr.jjohn Oswald, UK
president.
Dr. Oswald made the statement yesterday at a luncheon of
Christian County civic clubs.
Lawrence Casner, Madisonville,
the architect for the community
center, has already completed

Oberst Stales
Accommodations
Bill Is Needed

Parking Fees
Yield $6,000
So far this semester approximately $6,000 has been collected
from the sale of student area
parking stickers. Six hundred
students have purchased the
stickers at $10 a semester. Last
semester 640 stickers were sold.
This Is in addition to 961 students who have free stickers that
do not allow parking on campus,
the Dean of Men's Office reported
yesterday.
Last semester $428 was collected
in parking fines from students.
This money will go Into the revolving parking service fund, responsible for construction, upkeep, and guards for the parking
areas.

TONIGHT

t

student
center
theater
"STATE

FAIR

MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
as Fiteud

shows
fgoM

cont.

12:00

Entertainment Magic

!

WALT

Kentucky
TMEATHE

Gary

Auarey

Fanfasia

rr,
STANLEY

DONEN

DeBBie

STOKOWSKlVr

FULL

"LA STRADA"

SATURDAY

ncHNrot

os-

STEREOPHONIC

SOUND
BARRY

TKCHMmmR'

fran

CINEMA
VAT

lP

AGATHA

7j

at 7:15 and 9:15

WARNER

BROS.L

W

Jb

JIEFLIJI

MAPnnrM

"S

I

mTiPiiri

POTS

TBanmiibeZX-Showi

McBAIN

PLUS

PHONE

ADMISSION
STUDENTS (WITH I D.)
$1.00
NOW . . . FORMAL OPENING
WEEK
r
"MARGARET RUTHERFORD IS THE
FUNNiEST WOMAN AUVEf-r-.- -.

...

HON!

I

FRIDAY and SUNDAY

?v

rar if--

funniott contvdy over!

TODAY' .

With

M

Admission 7Sc

ENGAGEMENT!
EXCLUSIVE

QEN ALI

PASSION"

HEATERS

ELECTRIC

Starts 7:10

Tom
Tyron
Carol
Lyncy

SAT.

"THE SECRET

on the Old Frankfort Pike

Admissions: 50c Fri.
Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.; 8 Sunday

beneficial" effects of smoking,
Stanford stressed that the tobacco industry and Its farmers
are as much concerned as others
over the ill effects of tobacco. He
said protection1 of their livelihood
was not foremost, but should be
considered.
(According to George V. Allen,
president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc., 17 million people depend on tobacco for all or part
of their income.)
"I do not suggest we should
close our eyes and protect the
industry regardless of human
costs," Stanford said. "But I
cannot believe that the solution
will be found in attempts toward prohibition
(of smoking),
Just as I do not believe that the
solution for overweight Is the
abolition of food."
Stanford was also against the
proposed labeling of cigarette
packs with health warning.
"The Federal Government does
not require deadly warning on
airline tickets simply because
there is an occasional plane
crash."

tmmoiON Kimuni

NOW!

TH

Ttvist To The House Rochvrs lot

0

1

GOV. EWDARD T. BREATHITT

Schntder
WED.

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

8:30-12:3-

Circle K
There will be a meeting of
Circle K at 7 p.m. Monday
night In Room 109 of the Student Center. All persons interested in joining Circle K as
well as current members should
attend the meeting.

'1

Romy

COLLEGE NIGHT
DANCELAND

struction of a new laboratory.
The Lexington Center is already fully staffed, another
factor.
The subcommittee expected opposition to the proposed Lexington location from North Carolina's Oovernor Terry Stanford,
in support of a position taken
last week by North Carolina Representative Harold Cooley.
Cooley suggested the construch
tion of a new
center In North Carolina, the
state In
g
largest
the nation.
left the deStanford, however,
cision of location up to the House
this recommittee. "Whether
search program should be done at
an institute especially set tip for
such purpose, or through grants
centers for
to
research, or to university and
medical centers Is up to the
good Judgment of the members of
this committee and the full
House and Senate," he said.
Dr. Luther Terry, the surgeon
d
plan
general, outlined a
for combating the hazards of
smoking. He said the plan wilt
include an education program for
young people, as well as the research program to investigate Hie
relationship of smoking to
diseases, social and behavioral attitudes, and how to
make smoking safe.
Terry said the investigation Is
also needed into the "alleged

'

Sunday. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

ViMiJ

U :fl

"!

ih n

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan.

Social Sidelights

Campus Calendar
1

2

Jan.31-Fe-

Jan.

31

Hall closed.

Splndletop
TGIF.

Sorority initiation.

Intervarsity Christian
108,

Student

Center.

Fellowship,

p.m., Room

0

Jan.

3 Alpha Epsilon Delta premed honorary applications
in Zoology Department office.
Wesley Foundation, Dr. Keating, Modern Foreign Languages
will speak on Panamanian situation.
Christian Student Fellowship, 6 p.m., Aylesford and Euclid,
refreshments.
Newman Club, 7 p.m.. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Santapolo will
speak on "A Trip to the Land of Crescent a Star," a discussion of Pakistan.
Feb. 3 UK
Club, 6:30 p.m., Room 245 Student Center.
Circle K, 7 p.m., Room 109 Student Center, all students Interested in joining should attend.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, 7:30 p.m.. Room 307 Student Center.
Home Ec Club Banquet, Student Center.
Feb. 3 International relation
department of UK woman's club,
11:30 am. Student Center Cafeteria.
- KSEA, 7
Room 245, Student Center.
p.m.,
7 p.m., 'Room 115, Student Center.
Feb. 4 'Young- Republican
Feb. 7 Golddigger.

Feb.

2

LETTER

GREEK

L

A VAN ERS

V.10K

GOLD

'

w

NEW LOCATION
222 S. LIME

Phone:

252-667-

2

-

xW&j
J Jfrl 'J
A

-"-

r,

tt

Comein,n

y?

Jf

'

TT

."

outwepr,

P.Edw.Villemino
SILVERSMITH

105 Wett Main
And

368 Southland Drive

Shot Salon

first floor

,

,f

!

VVW 4
'JF

JS-

Ji

W"25

JEWELER

i

I

J
Jl-

ton, W. Va. and a member of PI
Beta Phi, to Berry Howe, a sophomore pre-lamajor from Ft.
Thomas and a member of Kappa' Sigma.
Susan Manning, a sophomore
art major from Pleasantville. N.Y.
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Mike Ellis, a Junior agriculture
major from Eminence and a
member of Phi Gamma Delta.

Epsilon.
Wendy Tanner, a sophomore
interior decorating major from
Chattanooga, Tenn. and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, to
Steve Miller, a sophomore chemistry major from Benton and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Nancy Breisacher, a sophomore
education major from Charles

A-

54.00
addle with

SPENGLER
STUDIO

ter and a member of Sigma Alpha

j

CeareJkc4
f
U

'

SORORITY

FRATERNITY

-3

0
house from
p.m. tomorrow. They are welcoming the campus to this affair, so try to drop over and say
Hi.
olta
The members of the female triangle, Delta
Delta, are throwing a "campus wide" Jam session in
honor of those darling little pledges that made their
grades last sesmester and are now termed initiates. It's
lt
house.
from 5 p.m. at the
The Drlt's will be going rasual with a casual party at
the house. Taking it easy seems to be the style those
days.
It's ofT to the sands and beaches, the waving palm
and lots of gorgeous girls, yes it's were the boys are the
Phi Delta Theta house. It's memory time and as tradition would have it their annual Florida Party has arrived. Even if cold winds are blowing outside the Phi's will
be in the tropics getting in condition for Spring break.
Let's move around the corner to fraternity row
where the Lambda Chi's will be exhibiting their monumental trust in the cullinary abilities of the fairer sex.
Seems they've decided that Instead of going out to eat
Saturday night they'll just let their dates do a little
cooking.
Well Chef Boyardee may be the looser in this event.
The men decided on a romanic setting, Italy, with all
the candles, wines bottles a soft violin, and of course
spagetti.
If the Are department whizzes by, don't be surprized, burned or over cooked pasta can be a mess. In
fact, the Lambda Chi kitchen may never recover. If you
can't cook this is definitely not the place to go this
''
weekend.
Out in town, the Phi Tau's have been fighting all
some of the brothers wanted to go
week. Seems that
swimming and the rest wanted to ice skate. The verdict,
they go their" sperate ways. Oh well into every life a
little strife must appear.
With the current craze for the Beatles (?), that English group, the Fiji' are having a Beatle Party at the
chapter house. According to my litle communique from
them it says that every one will dress like the well known
will be the backgroup in England, how? The
grounds for the affair. Could be interesting.
Well that leawr a few frats with nothing to do this
weekend but then they probably haven't gotten around
to deciding what to do anyway.
A word of warning to those of you wishing to see
your name In print come Friday, this little bit of garbage
is produced in the dark of the evening every Wednesday.
It's the only time suitable for production of such trash.
So get that information in by Wednesday noon, my
crystal ball has one on the blink and I've lost my weegee
board. Nothing like starting the semester right.

Pin nines
o

Carol Ann Marshall, a sophomore Arts and Sciences major
from Lawrenceburg and a member of Delta Delta Delta, to Dave
Tramontin, a december graduate
from Lexington and a member of
Delta Tau Delta.
Alix Williams, a senior at the
University of Louisville from La
Center, to Bill Berry, a senior
engineering major from La Cen- -

Chi Delta Phi
Chl Delta. Phi, national women' literary honorary, ii now
open for (aembrrahip. All Interested women in good academic standing with the University are urged U submit
of original
two manuscript
writing to the English office
by tomorrow.

19C.1-

Nancy Lougliritlge

next one from UK to Join.
Have you been suffering from alternating flashes of
Well let's see what the weekend holds for us. Hum!
hot and cold? Do you feel run down and sleepy all the
the Cat's are away which means, yes I know it's trite so
.re your muscles
time? Are you continually hungry?
I won't say it. According to the AP and UPI we're on the
stiff and sore? Sounds like an add for some pep tonic or
road to recovery, which means come the first week in
blood builder doesn't? Well, faint so, it's Ju.st a collecMnrch to the NCAA first round. That's something to hope
tion of all the gripes I've been hearing all week.
fori
The usual school problems aren't as plentiful, too
Then of course Tech left the SEC which in this
early In the semester, but there are the others like those
Take the hot and cold flashes for Instance, they humble female's opinion was a wise moe. Too long have
above.
athletics been made too important and academics not
are the result of the heating system not cooperating with
the weatherman. One room is 95 degrees while the one important enough. College athletics: the alumni entertainment at the cost of academic achievement.
next door is 55 degrees. This situation makes for other
Ok. this dumb female will climb off her soap box and
unpleasant conditions like the common cold, which is
a real vogue around here. If one has it everyreport on the social side of this campus. Today, it is
enjoying
one within sneezing distance catches it, so gees the life
Friday isn't it? Yup, so the calendar says, the last day of
of the student.
January. Take heed dear men thit are reading this,
y
As for the problem of being tired and sleepy, that's
starting tomorrow your life is in mortal danger.
is the month that contains that imfamous day
just your own fault. Late hours coupled with a slight
known as Febuary 29, the extra day on which spinsters
case of spring fever, result of last week's weather, has
worked its magic. This weather also sprawns hunger the
everywhere try to get their revenge on bachelors.
bane of the weight watchers existance. That is the reaGoing along with this theme the Student Center
son for all those queer growling noises in your classes
Board, thinking it a shame a girl would have her chance
around 11 a.m.
only once every four years, will sponsor the annual
Ball NEXT Friday night in the Center Ballroom.
Have yon noticed the large number of coeds comThis is the coed's chance to ask her favorite fellar out
plaining about sore muscles. No they haven't been to the
or to pay back that steady, old, dependable, clod she
Sport Center with a real sport, they've been practicing
the newest fad. Judo. That's right men Judo, the neat dates all year. There will be more about Golddiggers
next week, so watch this page. But reserve that night.
little activity that can turn a tweet, gentle, femine, flowAside from TGIF and the KA's there isn't much on
er into a dangerous tiger in a few easy lessons.
the agenda for tonight. Seems everyone Is taking an
Seems the coeds have decided that it's about time
to learn the womaply art of
opportunity to use the free Saturday night. The KA's
So don't tangle
will be moving to the rythums of the Temptashuns at
with any woman, even In fun or you are likely to land
the chapter house. They always kick off their weekends
on your back in Che middle of the Grille. Can't you see
it now, one smart remark from a 250 pounder and splat early.
Then there is tomorrow. It will be a day. All the
he's flat on the. floor with an 85 pound coed glaring at.
sororities are iniating this weekend. It should take the
him, embarraslng!
The campus never lacks for something new and this better part of the next 72 hours for this feat.
semester it's the bicycle. M and O is getting help on its
If you call your favorite girl and find the phone
rounds of the sidewalks, as those little two wheeled mondoesn't answer or she isn't in to anyone, take it with a
sters dart around the students and the trucks.
grain of salt and call back, she's probably imparting those
Now I'm not knocking the bicycle bit, in fact, I neat secrets of Greek life.
Let's see, the Sigma Chi's are planning hum, says
think it would be an excellent solution to the parking
problem and a great recreational advantage at the same
here a lenching party for the Women's Editor of the
time. Lots of schools in the east, north, and west have
Kernel. She Is cordually invited to attend. They must be
this mode of transportation. But if we are going to Join
mad but she would like to say that there was no malice
the peddling league let's provide a place for the riders
of for thought when she wrote her column last week
and the walkers, but not both on the same pavement.
and is most hardily sorry for her slip of the typerwriter.
Oh well, so much for the problems of all and sundry
people. If you are interested in people and their probReally, I am.
lems you might drop by the Peace Corps table on your
The SAE's will be jamsessionlng at the house with a
way to' the Grille and talk to the volunteers there. I casual affair, so fun should be the Rx for the weekend
think that it's well worth the few minutes of time and there.
It's extremely interesting. Who knows you could be the
The AGR's are having an open Jam session at the

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* LITTLE MAN Off, .CAMPUS

With A Whimper?
Says Who!
"For over three ilccailes the sports
Vorld has watched an amazing record being forged with near perfection
cut of meager raw material by a colorful figure in the Blue Crass country of Kentucky and known familiarly
to hundreds of thousands as 'the man
in the dark brown suit.' "
That's the way Sports Publicity
Director Ken Kuhn describes the
career of Kentucky's Adolph Rupp
a legend in his own time.
Superlatives are unnecessary and
inadequate when talking about Coach
Rupp. The history of basketball has
never known a more successful mentor.
It is lamentable that the latest
milestone in Der Karon's career
should occur when the Wildcats are
completing a conference road trip.
That's what will happen when (hopefully) tlie Big Blue registers Coach
Rupp's 700th win at Georgia Monday
night.
The Rupp record now stands at
C!8 victories, and games are scheduled Saturday (at Gainesville, against
Florida), and Monday (against
Georgia, at Athens). With two wins
this weekend the man in the brown
suit will add another star to his seep
ter.
But it is not merely the fact that
liis teams have won 700 or more games'
vhich will mark Coach Rupp's Vec '
ord as unique. The real story lies in
other things, primarily his style.

Coach Rupp revealed his secret
of success recently in the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
encounter. It was then that
he introduced STHP, his stratified
transitional
hyperbolic paraboloid.
"
That's the version of
defense employed against the Volunteers (and later against Ceorgia
Tech).
But the crux of the matter is this:
Coach Rupp thinks in just those
terms. He conceived not just another
2one defense, but STHI
This intellectual facility, although
many times hidden by feigned
appears in articles and other
writing produced by Der Baron.
There is yet another goal that lies
ahead for the Coach Rupp: a fifth
national championship. And, with a
small measure of luck and a large
measure of ersistence, that goal could
be achieved this season also.

The season began with a lament
for what was to be "possibly the