xt79kd1qgp70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qgp70/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19541119 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 19, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1954 1954 2013 true xt79kd1qgp70 section xt79kd1qgp70 Hands Off Vols

--T-

Barrel Is Here To Stay!v

Ht BILL RIM.ITFft

Take bj'

tin

U-c-

kct,'J

You'll

do it. Tennessee!

KcntrK will nccr MTinit tliut halloxvcd fiarrel to leave
its lime.tn,t' soil. Tin hlnet,r;isx may turn preen first. Imt
you'll IUAT pi tll' kc. TflllK'SSC'.

Mih veu brrtmt fond of the blue and white and yellow keg
after 17 yars, Tennessee, but you'll never ace It again. The eld beer
tub U Kentucky property now. and Kentucky aim to keep It.
You've hart your fun, Tennessee. You've kept the barrel 26 of the
29 years th V. ildcnts and the Volunteers have battled for It. But
and mw Kentucky figures on keeping the keg for
times have
fifteen or t.;.:y unbrjken years..
More
t: pping won't do you nr.y Rood either, Tennessee. last
IsMv. 25
It out of Kentucky's
vir JT students stole again. UK's keeping a own Memorial
watch
hiit won't happen
Coliseum.

-.:

on It now.

7e..:-.esse-

as well get ready to eat some words, too. When UT
incil President Bob Allison brought the stolen keg back
last year he w.i.s pretty optimistic "Next year we'll keep It for good."
he said.
You'll rever get that keg bark at all much less "for good," Tengame. The cheerleader
nessee. Kfr.tU'ky will bring It to every l'K-1'will dance iriund it Hut that's as rinse as you Vols will ever get to
that old w.od'n trophy.
You m

t 33 1340;

Kentucky has a lot of interest in that keg. Tennessee. A UK
Blumiu guno Jiisented It to stimulate rivalry in 1925. The Blufgra.ss
It for tluee years: 1925, '35. and '53. It's your turn to
State only
I
suffer
Ot cou.'p he beer keg might not really be a beer keg ThCy say
It's only a rlnbilion vinegar keg. But Kentucky likes it anyway.
Tennessee. Jj-- t try to get It back.
You'll see the beer keg tomorrow, Tennessee. And even if
h?ve o sit In your Inevitable foul weather and throw snowballs n't your cand. UK will see and KEEP that barrel.

Ken-tuckla-

You'll never get that beer keg back, Tennessee!

JIM CRAWFORD
inev itahle result of a wider distribution
Saturday cl.iTses-t- he
purpose, Pean of Men
of class scheduling serve a two-folVol. XLVI
",
I
Martin explains.
First, tlit Saturday schedule helps prevyit, tlieL:niyersity
from lieconii'iu a suitcase scliool, and second, it uftords a hotter
utiliation i axailahle classnnim lacilities.
By

The second reason fitr SiUurday
classes Is tied up in the growth
UK does not
of tne University.
hae sullicient class room space to
proKirtion of
the
accommodate
Monday. Wednesday. Friday classes,
that Bit now being taught. Dean
Martin said.
Too few students' are taking
Saturday classes. Dr. Martin said.
In the Dean's opinion, there must
be either Saturday classes or
and new buildings are
too expensive.
Information from the Registrar's
oftice indicates that approximately
ot the students this ear
have courses scheduled for Saturday morning.

Martin

one-ha-

.said.

Come Hack Utile Sheba!

Tennessee, this keg has found a permanent home.
You might as well give up. Pete Kirk, right tackle.
and Joe Koch, right guard, are so sure of this that

Martin Comments
On Sch edulePla n s
( lass scheduling practices In all
colleges on the campus stipulate
that 40 per cent of the courses
offered hy a department must be
scheduled on the
rle.
Dean Martin said school spirit
at UK is extremely low. especially
when compared with BiR Ten colleges like Indiana. The problem of
students gomi! home every weekconsiderable atend has aiou.-e- d
tention anlor.L the faculty.
not attend UniStudents cn
versity tuncti'i.s, show little enthusiasm at the ball games, and
ure almost t,,:.,llv lacking in the
pride of bemi, a part of UK. Dean

-- .

;

No. 9

195--

Interest Is Increasing
In UK Honor System

Voters Club
Has Panel
On Subject

No Kernel!!!
There, will be no Kernel next
week due to the Thanksgiving
holidays, Nov. 23 to
The next
isue will be published Dec. 3.

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Ky.. Friday, Nov. 19,

"I'nless a majority ol the
stiuli nts are w illing to reMnt
their Iw st ll ieoJ lit ise (it ,t
il.it ii t i. there ciuSUiJ no Ikiii- I'imi ni.iiiv
OT W st in" .iT t'K;
are didionst lor an
liuiiiir system to ysoik on any
i. tin r hasis."

they smile as they polish up the old keg for Its trip
to Tennessee fully confident that it will rrtura.

nm IE Mis IL

On the student side ot the discussion, opinion varied sharply
1
ainonn panel members Kay
lmine economics senior: Alan
S'eiioerg. engineering seiuoi
journalism
Junior; and
Ann O'Ruai'k. Journalism senior.
A combination
of an academic
honor system,
and fumpus-w:d- e
which would be clt"H,nd to bolster
d
spun, was
the sagging
by Misses (lohllxig
and
O Roai k.
To accomplish this. Miss O'Koark
suggested reviving old traditions
such as beanies and the freshnian-sophemor- e
Ooki-liert.-

.ym

lav-ort-

This was the opinion t;iveii by
Dr. John H. Melr, prolessur of
philosophy, at the League of Wuro-e- n
Voters panel discussion dealing
with the establishment ol an hon-o- i
system at the University. The
meeting was held Wednesday all-- ,
ti noon at the SUB.
Dr. Melrer. who served as
for the four member panel,
also spoke against the
"pulice system" which exists at I K.
Students have little freedom now
and can expect no more as long-athe faculty has control.
The only way students will be
given more liberty. Mclzer said, is
tjttt
rUu'Miih ail
'dents, however, must be willing to
assume the heavy responsibilities
ithat a workable honor system
would impose.
The t niversity would then. Dr.
Milxer feels, be apt to delegate
considerable power to the S4i A,
relax the women's dormitory rules.
atlowr fraternities and sororities'
more latitude in their x.n i.il pLxu
ling, and geiirrully take awav tiie
present restrictions on students.
mod-aerat-

Mr. billlter di:jigieed. saying old
traditions were a bai kwurd step
Present students sliould create
their own traditions.
Opinions from th floor were
about equally divided.

SGA Delays
Campus Vote
On Issue
ordered on
the siihinissiou ol an honor sys-- ti
am proposal to a student
tli l.iy lias lu en

V44-f-

St.ultnt Cioyernineiit

u
inenil.eis this week voted to
the honor s;'ein leferendum,
orivmally set lor DeieUiber. to the
'praiii eieitioi,
In a uelugr of other matters,
S(iA was siMied to look into
ill student drinking at athletic
events.
2l No m. along ban in the
ixist-pon-

ill Saturday clashes.
was
Ttie $.i 4uB budget lor 1954-5adopted for the second tune by the
Pieviously, the budget had
BOA
been turned down by President H.
L. Donovan because Comptroller
Frank 1). Peterson had not served
i Continued
on Page 1)

'4fe

JwrtMM1-fcytHe-

Pretty Cheese
As we were saving, the rUction smiles at the proton and. uh.
and . . . Well, anyway, we've forgotten her name, but it shouldn't,
that it. it piolialily won t. Anyway. shf' awfully cute. and. er, well,
there just isn't a heck of a lot one ran say about these Ihinns.
1
ept that there'll he one everv week Irnm here on out. I'rittv

girl, tl'.H is.

JIolidayPriinlegc8
Two additional days of Thanksgiving vacation are In store for
many I'nivrrsity students the Inclusion of both the day be fur
and the dav after the regular holiday period.
1 he only requirement Is that the student attained at least a
3.4 standing during the previous semesters work. Ibis Is NOI an
oirratl average of 3 4 but only lux lb urriiuus hiimIm.
No absences shall be reported whatsoever for students who
have made applhalioii to the Registrar's oilier for the holiday
privilege ard.
An. other student, al'srnl frum class on the d. Immediately
prei rding or following a liohdav shall bate a prnjltv ol one credit
and one (ti.MH point added In his reiui i nil ills for graduation.

* 1f.'t

THE KKNTVCKV KERNEL. Friday. Nor. 19.

Curicls To Evaluate Officer's Instruction!
,m()1C
V Iik li

tl.eir

the Air Jtrleswe ataff. When the remits are U Ha la ted. M In ant af the liwtracUir'a
urea area may be (Marasaed
Uh faraltr memlten
In that name area.
I he
questionnaire eonslsta of multiple-cdisrupted

Br rilVI.IIS fUH.tRS

a plan

instruction

lrvisrl

tin cadets evaluate

tin-

DELICIOUS DINNERS FROM $.85 TO $1.50

The student Is asked to choose the most honest
and fair answer that best dcsrribes the instructor.

prirm

557 SOUTH LIME

asked not to identify himself

"This whole procram." Dean M M. White of
the Collrne of Arts and Scienre sugnests. "would
be an asset to all collctres and departments on
campus. It mould Rtve them a chance to really
look at themselves.
There would be natural

pro-jtia- m

changes."

SUEDE JACKETS
.

In Sand, Rant, Charcoal
and Black.
Anniversary Sale Price ..

The p.trU. scheduled from (1:13
to 7..1" pin in tbe Music Room of
the Student I nion will lie for residents of llnyd and I'attrrson II. ills.
The follow ion week on Monday.
Nov. 29. the Barracks will have
tnetr second open House: this
tune for Jewell Hall. Maxwell nnd
Dilhard Houses, and all .sororities.
It will he at the same time and
place as next week's event.
The Social Committee also has
a
dance planned for
December 3 at the Student Union
Ballroom. The Jack Oodhelff Band
will play. Tickets can be purchased
at the Barracks' office, from committee members, or at the dance.
Social ComThe
mittee includes: Ralph Ballard,
chairman: Tom Martin, treasurer;
Jim Elliott, secretary: Ernie Teich-maDon Bowman. Melvin Sell.
William Wiesman. and Elns Hol-- c

Ace

semi-form-

"THE MAMA DOLL SONG"

eitjht-niemb-

Pjtti Page

(

DIDN'T DO"

Perry CofflO

'IT'S

WOMAN'S WORLD"
Four Aces

RECORDS,
RADIOS
TELEVISION

mi b

fl aV

ADVERTISED

JEWELRY

SOCKS

Purchased For Our
The nylon sock that tits any
40
foot. Anortment of colort.
Cuff Linki, Tie Bart, Tie Cli,
pa
aaj
Your Choice

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Specially
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$100
H

$1.00

$985

FLANNEL SLACKS
Charcoal, Brown and Grey, Navy,
Light Blue, Powder and Tan.
Anniversary Sale Price

Two Pairs ....

$19.00

SPORT COATS
Bl.ick,

Side Vents,

Bark-weav-

Smoked Pearl Buttons.

Ilnxlry To SjMak
At Transylvania

MENS, WEAR

J'llien Huxley, one of today's
preat scientists, will sneak at
Transylvania Colletie next week

'The Style House of the Bluegrass'
120 S. UPPER

Oocro

C$ c?S,
LfV

NATIONALLY

STRETCH

The speeches, which are ox n to
will be held nt 8 Din
on Monday. Tuesday, and Wed- nesday In MoiTison Chapel.

Vo'a

$2.85

Motch

TK students,

Presents,..

C?J Ifn

H.tr-r.ir-

MR. SANDMAN"

Nat King Cole

Suede Cops to

An Open House Monday will
murk the oueniwr'of t!ie i;i wkk i.i!
program for the Soil! Stn

OPPOSITE THE ESPLANADE

"UNBELIEVABLE"

SALE!

Social Events
Are Planned
By Barracks

First Anniversary

MaJ. Iternard M. Smith af the AFROTC atated
"It show a new rrtaUanshla hetweew the atadent
and instructor. The atadent reaHaea the imtractor
is willing to learn at himself and Improve."

BahnajlIlifitW

THE THINGS

Continuing With Our

follo-

w-up

Four

DO NUT SHOP

lcel.

Mudi'iit reaction
rr
covered in the submitted questionnaire
pertain la motivation, instruction, and evaluation
r the Instructor,
with more included In the In-ruction area.
It nas through discussions with members of the
JF'lucatlon College that this self improvement
was derived Two months alone were
ent
ii. preparing this questionnaire.
In distributing
The instructor Is
tt.e questionnaire
The evaluations are made by
up to him what
ti e Instructor himself. Thus It is
4s done about the results.
Ocncral method of evaluating the answer were

$5.25 VALUE OF FOOD FOR ONLY
$4.50

answers which are discriminatory. They
so from favorable to unfavorable. The words ron-l- n
Inert in it are simple with the entire questionnaire based from the freshman throuch senior
hoice

seen for some tvpe of
for the AFROTC
One of the best methods seemed to be

Last your the tired
h

SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS

Viasaaa'' y'
VSwEth
sho

Starts the
1-DA-

atsT

ar Vr

r - lZy-

BACKS

MonoAy Nov.

* I

THE KFN'TITKY KEKNFi.. Friday.

hr)

Nv.

...3

19.

19.1

SUEDES

WF" r

Like Furs,

Should Never
Be

Dry-clcanc-

WE SPECIALIZE ONLY
IN HAT BLOCKING,
SUEDE CLEANING
AND RE DYING

Remember, the color
you select it the most

important.

AMERICAN HATTERS AND
SUEDE CLEANERS
130 WEST SHORT ST.
JAMES I. COLLINS, Owner
Graduate of National Inititwtt of CUaning and Dylni

Faculty Member I late Art Exhibit
t

K Faculty member. From Irft to rl.ht are Rrha
Adams, publicity rliairman of the Ml' Hoard, Bub
Powell, and Judy linker.

Thru students admire a painting by Dr. Maurice
Hatch, assistant professor of In Nth. The painting
is one of a croup beini displayed In the til B by

Home Ec Students
Receive Scholarships

forty-M-co-

PERSONAL LOANS
Detlaned Especially for
UK Fatuity and Personnel
UP TO $300

PAYMASTER LOANS
Iftcorpecatad
Dial 2
117 ChsspsUe

74U

Agriculture scliol.usliips tot.ilino $11. lot) liaxc
awarded
students in tlic C.'olleiie of ,i;ikiiltiire anil Home Kcoiioiiiics
Iy various businesses. imaiiiatioiis. and indiv iduals.
lt'vi J. I lorlaelier, associate ilean of tlie Agriculture (iolleje,
listed the aw ards as presented by representatives of the Kroger

Company, 8ears Roebuck. Jense H.
Jones, Mary Oibbs Jones, Jefferson
County Farm Bureau. Radio ,sU- lion WLAP. the
Club. Future
Homemakers of America. Future
Farmers of America, Kentucky
Purebred Livestock Association,
...
and OPEKASIT.
Th scholarships are awarded on
the baaia of scholastic accemplikh- - ,
ment and leadership ability.
The students receiving award
from the Kroger Company were
'

Expert

Lawrence Newsom. Robinson
Creek: James Robert'. Geneva;
Sydney McCracken. Winchester,
Carrollton.
and
Opolge yHcrbst CoW Sl)nll(t rt.
ceived the OPFKASIT award:
Shirley Roman. Fern Creek, was
,jivPrt tne Jefferson Comity Farm
liureau award, and Svdnev Oran- -

award.
The students receiving the Sears
Roebuck
awards were Robert
Bradford, Flemingsburg:
William
Sifiney. Oreenville: Ovid Fowler,
Cadiz; Jacob Grabeel, Science Hill;
Thomas Groves. Fern Creek;
Thomas Hampton, Morgan town:
Philip Jett, West Paducah; Jackie
Lawson, Lexington; Richie Lowe,
Huff: J. Lynn 6ee, Louua; John
Thompson. Paducah: Maurice Ti- -:
vette, Virgie; Ray Johnson, East
,View; Elizabeth Ay res, New
Mary Cooper, Frazer; Sara
tHenson, Paris, and Martha Sim- "
'
mons, Russellvllle.
The Jesse H. Jones scholarships
went tov Robert Allen Bennett,
Henderson r John Byars, Harrod-burEdward Clements, Morgan-fielCletus Coats, Cave City;
William Luce, Beaver Dam; James
Morris, Science Hill; Jerry Ringo,
Rothwell, and David Terry, Burk-- :
ley.
Girls receiving the Mary Gibbs
Jones awards were Elizabeth Burroughs. Millersburg: Marcella Coe,
Coe; Nina Hash, Hibernia; Mary
'Helm, Paducah: Mary Hoffman,
Louisville ; Markle y M I d k f f,
Peggy Smith, Car- -'
Whltesvllle;
rollton; Charlotte Stevens, Lexington; Helen Hoover. Majfield.
'
and Qlenna Lambert, Louisville.
'

GLEANING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Lib-ert- y;

Becker's Scientific
DRY CLEANING
methods assure you

clothe that are bright to
see, wonderful to weor,
and cleoned really cleonl

All Garments
Expertly Finished

,..

with

(Author of ' Hnrtluut Poy With Chtrk," ttr.)

DL( LMIJEU AND MAY: ACT II

Social Worker
Ag9
S peaks To Group
Miss Constance Popeo of the
L'K Department of Social Work
last Friday at the
fpok
annual conference of the
Kentucky Welfare Association In
Louisville.
The conference was held at Hotel Seelbftch on Nov. 17. 18. 19.
Miss Popeo spoke on "Need and
Resources for People In Recreation
and Group Work" from the point
cf view of universities.

Oa Campus

young apheart
--

Sytmpsi
f Act I: A mulillc-ui.'''- l
K 'ifcli-- h I'rofr
or named I 'tt i t
Las fa Hi n ilmiicrati Lr' in love witii
roy-kne- i
J coed nanu ii ili ,,,;.. i mji,n tnnsrii niMiw now lo 0 Boout courtnuf .Iia
McKHn.lirv, fur, after all, he is a piofisxir in the autumn of
life, anJ fclie la a cx-.- l with roy knees. Professor Twonkey, wlm
shares an olliec with 1'liippa, proposes the following plan: i'liiip.
will ask .Mihs .MrKetrulire to come to his office for a conference lato
in the afternoon. He will be urbane and charming ami make frightfully witty remarks ahout Knglish lit, and Misa Mi Feti itlire will
laugh and luuirh. After an hour of this high-tvphilarity, I'hipps
will look at hik watch, exclaim at the latencas of the hour, and insist
on driving Miss McKetriiige home. (In the way home, he will pass it
theatre that shows French movies. They'll see the movie, then have
an exquisite French dinner, and Alias McKi tridge will be so em liaiitvj
that she cannot hut yield to his suit.
Soat the beginning of Act 11, we find I'hipps in his ollke awaiting
the arrival of the poor young innocent. His hair is lnu-ii.. his
naiU are clean; he has new leather patches on his tllxiws. There is
a knock on the door. He opens it and admit a gorgeous creature wild
blue eyes and pink kneecaps.
Phipi-sAll, Miss McFetridge. Come in, my dear. Won't vou sit
down? Cigarette?
Miss McF: Ooh, Philip Morris! I think they're marvy, don't you?
Phippk: I do indeed.
Mi4 Mi F: Hey, prof, would you mind opening a fresh pack?
Pmrps: But I just opened this one a littl while ago. It's perfectly
e

-.l

fresh.

Misa McF: I know, prof, but I like to hear the snap whu the
pack opens.
Phipps: Very well, my dear.
(fir oir a frrnh iimp-opr- x
park of Philip Morrit. Mint
tfcyrtrulge cltip ktr katuit drhghtedly uh
hran (lit

map.)

Miss McF: Hey,

that fractures me! Man, I flip when I hear thit
erazy snap! Do another one.
Phipps: All right
(He map open another, pack of Philip Morrit)
MISS McF: (Ecttatieally) Isn't that the living, breathing end? Da
two at once.
Puim: Well, if you inoist ...
(He dors lu. o at once)
Miss McF: More! More!
Phipps: I'm afraid that's all I have.
Mis Mi F: Oh . . . Well, what's up, prof? What did you want to
see me about?
Phipps: Oh, nothing in particular. Just wanted to have a little
chat, find out how you're enjoying the Shakespeare lectures
Miss McF: I don't know, prof. By me Shakespeare is strictly a
square.
Phipps: Indeed? Well, I must say I find your attitude refreshing.
One is so inclined toward sluvish admiration when it cAmes to (ho
Bard. People forget that in ninny quarters Shakespeare Is regarded
quite critically. Take, for example, the opinion of Shaw.
""
Misa McF: Art'ii ?
Phipps: George Bernard.. .You know, of eourse, his famous words.
Miss Mi F : I sure don't, dad.
PlIlPPS : Shaw said he would like to dig up Shakespeare a ltd throw
atones
him.
1

Miss Mi F: Did he dig him?
Phipps: So, I don't believe so.
Miss McF: I don't dig him either.
Phipps: (Louking at vntih) (ioinl heavens, I had no idea it wag
so lal. t ome, my dear, I'll drive you home.
MliiS McF: No, thanks. I always walk home. It's
rood for the
circuliuii in your legs. I got the best circulation in my legs of the
whole sophomore class. Ever notice how rosy my knees are?
Phup: As mutter of fart, yea . . . Look, you sure vou don't want
rule home? There's an excellent French movie on the way.
Mis McF: Not me, dad. I hat French picture. Th
always disappear before I can read 'em. But if you want U) go to the
movia. there's a new Tony Curtis picture downtown
a rvul
Tony plays this beggar, , but he's really a prmre only he
does t know it on account of his sneaky uncle who wiu-hhal.u-whsn Tony got born. Then Tony finds this magie lamp, see, and he
gits into the palace where he meets this crazy girl, only shea
engairad U thar fake prince, but then they have this mad sword fight
JiU louy luka aUut
millxm
and then he finds out he's
prince and its real crazy. Wanna go? I've only sweu it thrv the
or
four times.
Phipw: As a matter of fact, I jurt remembered a previous
Sorry.
Miss McF; .That's all rLL-TXwc U
rinJ.p Moms' 'Uye.
sub-titl-

SHIRTS
expertly laundered and
finished according to
your request.

a.--

IiBu'l

&lUHifa
for eery 1
hour otoT 1

collegjr '
CLEANERS

gut-bust- er

1.
LAUNDERERS

daynight!
133-13- 5

Main St.

ry,

(Krit M.ti Mrr rjrtilut. f or a
""iff, ni'tpping tut O't 7 hi
happy 'hit
.ii-tin l
ot
up a Phdip Mcr, ,m J

,m,
II
,

,
t ', !ppl
tin, If UlturarM i,m
tte. Contentedly

l,,m
hi- -

11.1

iuhl'i

7Aia tvlumn U brvvjht to you by the mukfrt of
PHILIP iWI.ltJX
uho 1Uik yu
tmjuy Ae.v ciatttte. .

* A Martyr Needn 't Be Good
f
Senator Jos j)!i McCarthy, that man
shaily mctlioils, is up to lii old trills actio.
The junior witch hunter from Wisconsin.
war ikto and fighter of communism, has once again managed to twist an
unfavorable situation into a righteous position for himself.
The Watkins committee of the U. S. Senate, set up to study a proposal to censure
McCarthy for conduct unworthy of a senator, has found the guns reversed.
as could be expected, has begun
labeling the members of the committee all
honest and honorable men the "unwitting
'
haindmaidens" of the Neds.
That censure is called for is obvious. That
it will do any good is doubtful. Joe McCarthy would like nothing better than to
have the committee censure him. Tli.it
y,

would add another pillar
structure of
a martyr of him.
These facts are, or should
McCarthy has shown time
his version of a

to McCarthy's
it would make

be, well known.
after time that
story isn't necessarily the

truth.
He has debased his colleagues in the Sen- -'
lie has insulted and vilified men whose
loyalty is unquestionable. He has tried to
palm himself off as the savior of America.
McCartljy has tried to substitute himself
for the Constitution.
We find ourselves wondering if the more
than two tliousand years of western tradition
re at last coming to an end. We wonder if

ate.

the concept of men as a free part of a
political institution is living.

socio-

Most Americans are free men.lxTS of a
free society. They assume certain moral,
social and political obligations. Wlien these
responsibilities
are shirked, freedom Incomes a temporary institution, doomed for

decay.
Sen. McCarthy typifies the men wlio shirk
their obligations. Gifted with the freedom
of speech, richly paid for in blood, he has
used it to undermine the concepts of government which gave him that freedom.
Cranted the right to criticize government,
he has junked facts for the sake of making
truth the exact, opposite of what it is.
Cloaked in the protection of our Rill of
liights and the Constitution, he has tried to
rob other men of these privileges.
The ancient Greeks lelieved that men are
rational beings, just as we do. They put
forth trie idea that, through reason, men can
find the answers to their problems. Heasou
and moderation were the heritage of western
civilization.
and
Yet, even with this ancieut-fceritag- e
with our own ideas of freedom and man's
dignity, there' are people who follow McCarthy like rats following the hypnotx music
of the piper.
This blind, irrational devotion to the senator from Wisconsin is ominous. In it are
the elements of denial of both reason and
moderation and responsibility things McCarthy seldom uses.

O'Roark's At It Once Again
: SCA
representative Ann O'Roark has
taken on her shoulders the burden of. providing UK with an honor system. Itcp.
O'Foark docs not give up easily, either in the
face of facts which refute the need of an
honor svsTcin or in the face of student
opinion, which does not favor the idea.
It was 1'ep. Olioaik who carried tilt ball
last year wlxn SCA was considering the
pl.n. It was I'.rp. Olmark who, this wet k,
aske.l the assembly to devote more time in
studying the proposuJ. In so doing. Hep.
O'Roark overlooked some facts which are
vital in the issue.
She did not establish the need. Cheating
does exist on campus only the blind or
ignorant could be 'unaware of it. That
cheating however, takes place outside of the
classroom more than within. There are a
number of students who think nothing of
arming themselves with flashlights to search
,

a professor's office for tests.
She did not offer alternatives. The University could eliminate a good deal of pres- - eiit cheating by enforcing Uie regulations- it
now has. As matters now stand, a student
caught cheating may le expelled from the
University.
Another solution lies in the way tests are
made out and give n If students can't resist
the temptation of stealing tests, a logical
way to stop such actions would he for the
tests to be made up .it the homes of the professors anil not in. the office. A not Iter cfloc-tiv- e
safeguard would lve putting an end to
mimeographing tests. Mimeographed copies,
the stencils, have the habit of
and some-timegetting around. Or, even more effective,
trsts could be made out in class.
ItejK OTioaik did tiot show that the student Ixidy wants an honor system. It has
otju f Anlds, that under
been
an honor system, the professors have the
honor and the studt nts have the svstcin.
Some people are, by nature, incapable of
tlicv temptation to tke hlu.rUuK
- revising
through thshonesty. These people can t lx
weeded out. If this is true, isn't it logical to
tliat such students won't find themselves hampered during tests by such vague
restrictions as an honor system? Furthers

iHiinte-djOntj-

more, how many students would actually

turn in another student for cheating? Not"
many.

Honor, as sue hi is a pretty comprehensive
term. It involvesa man's outlook on life, his
he uses to
leliefs, his ethics and the
accomplish ends. To say that honor can he
legislated is to say that hum.'u nature c..:)
be altered by legislation.
Specific infractions of .e.ct pted p itterns ot
lxliavior can be controlled by laws, but
honor cannot lx' enforced by rules and

g
The Shaft

If anyone wants to know why the fence
by the Journalism Building and the Rock of
Gibralter are similar in nature just drop by
some day.

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVhRSlIY

of Kemtcky

Entered at the riM Office at Lexlnpton. Ker.tuc kv. &
matter under the Ait if M.irrh 3. 1T8.
aecond cl;i
Published weekly duru: fx houl except holiday!
and runu.
l W prr kmnler
SUBSCRIPTION RATtS

that you'ie
, somewhere!)

By RAY HORNBACK

The following appeared at the
conclusion of last week's Factory:
(By writing a postcard addressed
ttr the Kentucky Kernel, readers
it he hare come to regard Mr.
Hornback aa a nuisance ran have
him shipped te Siberia. Thin postcard must give, in 2.1 words or less,
26 reasons
why Mr. Hornback
I
should be shipped to Siberia.
Granted, such a note was extremely clever. Twentv-M- x
reasons
in 25 wuids is
a r;ire I'U'ce oi
hum r And Si1
beria ve'ins ('
be the nerfeet
sp.il !ui a
I-

Hornback, and said he sraa not a
nuisance.
I meant it.
Vtj, very sincerely,
Ray Hornback
Kentucky Kernel:
As alumni el UK, we enjoy reading the Ken'urty Kernel eai h
week.
The Jew times we hat'
passed the Ktrr.tl, we felt rliijej
nt a rich ex.:t:CC.
AL'io, we !ee) that it would be a
rimie to do r.way with the RH
Factory. Such an at ion would 0e.
i.ander to u fitithinl readers. !.
v. juld Mtul I : t in us one of our
greatest
ie.w..:ii.
Ilolie t.i - .ti gt,o:, if WT c..:i
ualy bre.ik u' i;.'.
The Ij. yt . ; t,.i block 10 Altai raz
A.s a remit (I ptililtc react lo'i.
v e mm f;in' i! :.ece.v.. i y to a. k
t
Kerm
re.u!e:s one uiire siu;l.f
favor.
Due lo a latk of fundi, we
you to contribute to the "To
with RH ' fund. Any old
wrinkled bills ?H sulfice. Ki&e to
the cause! Serd your paycheck or
allowance to tne Kentucky Kernel!
(Here are the reasons given why
RH should go. He is, so readers
say: "Silly, uncouth, unethical, improper, boorish, crude. Indelicate,
barbaric, unrefined, unskilled, vulgar, arrogant, beentious, lascivious
primitive, insolent, profligate, immoral, childish, presumptuous, in
expert, elementary, uncenaored, illegal and lewd." Ed.)

l--

iiui-sunt- e.

I'm.
pi
1

i:
.

:i w.'.o h;i

rii

i!c:. table
the

....I

ui .t
' ' ::eve

l.e a- - a nui .iicc.
;
Headers had Va;y;::ii
...
KiTiUiilcy Kernel:
I am a xery houielv. u:.j":.r mvp.
aiid sexless person. I j.et ti few
laughs during the coui- - uf a day,
and in general, I'm miserable.
''Each Friday. I pick up a Kerne!
ar.d turn to page four. There I
Lr.d the RH Factory, and I
and painfully read it in
hopes of gaining inspiration.
You're right! Send him to Sii

beria!

Miserably.

Harriet Heartburn
Kentucky Kernel:
In a sincere and profes.sjonal
tone. I would like to say that tach
a column aa the RH Factory is
artistically beautiful, extremely entertaining, and highly readable.
I might add, I haven't missed
reading a single edition, and I conclude by saying that the author

Gone Gal
A modern young lady raised in
of
mu.sic and gone
philosophers
informed
ha
u.
very indmuantly, that one of her
prols said Ci.c hi crossed the
She a- 'he hoH-- Kubio'.i
t?ot even.

the times

of such capable writings emild not
jaissioly be a nuisancp and should
:.ut be sent to far olf Sibein.
Very miu eriv,
Ray H. n:i,.,;
Kentucky Kernel:
I alnirY turn to the editorial
pae befure any ollur pate in the
Kert,rl. On it I find mui h insptra-tiofor my work, rspesiuih Irvm
the RII Factory.
keep up the good work!
Sincerely,
Liberat e

Barbara

Mot-pa-n

Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Ed.
News Editor
Society Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
-Business Manager
Advertising Manager

Ken Litchfield
Ann O'Roark
Tom Preston
Oeorge Koper
...s
Tom Wllborn
John Glover
Solicitor
Jane Cole
8ally Cornell
........ Circulation Manager
Don Henry
.Campus" Circ'i!ation
. CirtKiiit
Dave Kakdimen
Hoy Hornback, Thornton Wright and
Dill Billitrr
Columnists
EDITORIAL BOARD
Ann O'Roark
Ronnie Butler
Ray Uornbaek
l Henry -

Did it ever wiur to ytm that one
fly mmht tin n t' another and suv:
"How in bla7"f do piH)ilu manaf
to walk upside tlown?"

Reporters and copy dek Anne Beard; Nancy Paul:
Sonny Comba; Tracy Walden; Yvoni.e Katun; Mary
Kane; Judy Botoka--; Barbara Morgan; Virginia Snod-graaBUI BUlllae: Perry Aahley; Hetty Bolea; Blanc
BuahoiK; Jamea Oaaitird-- , "ElUe Eaaleily; Roy Ciiau;
n;
Woodrow Hall; BtU Henry; Bub Howertun; Dunald
Betty Jo Martin; fliia May; Carl Muretand:
rnyllu atoaaaa; Oineoo VaadersTtft: Eiiubvtri Aber-naan- y;
Hatjaie, Benjamin; Kay BHimae; Jajuee Burdine;
Avery Jenkins; Shlrlay lUedaaa; But SadHji: BlU
Burleaocv; BUI Surtaces Vred r""""i; Kugaoo kiarvlo.
ta W llllaaa B.iiOi.e, Were.

Sarcasm
Tired of grouchy peonle, naslv
remarks, an astio commrnla anil

Kertucky Kernel:
1
always turn to tl.e et. trial
pare before any other p.ir ..i the
Kernel. On it I find mu.l: u. pira-

tic n for my work,

rl Factory.
Kttp i.p the rcHni

epi :.!;

ti.y

Ronnie Butler
Debbie Brhwari

casket loose

re-- t

Kentucky Kernel:
In a previous letter. I commended the fine work of Mr.

mi-an- s

The fraternities are complaining that unreasonable restrictions and
demands are being made on them. Even
if there were any justication for the gripes,
think how bad off we'd be if there were no
clowns at football games, no Christinas vacations and no future lawyers pitching pennies by the Law College.

Factory

R-- H

dirty liMks If so, just wander
dunn to the gTill to be waited on.
Nothing but mules there.

:ioi:i

())s!

Sir.t eie;yf

M'r're rrrtainly pleased to see oil
the .Mainif rUrxe and Operations

Ciecrfct;

Kent ut Hy Kernel.
We have the highest hcis for
e :etl that
Mr. Hornback. And
he should not be ih:pped to

Gravely,
Happy' Undertakers Ptrlor
(Note to Hapy'a Uitdertaaing
ytMTe
Parlor: PersonaJly.
a cif-hcsouUit. We kw-fee-

men driving

luttr

power mowers

around on larr.pua. Now, If one of
them would just Jvw through that
fence by the Journalism Building.

A Warning
lecture ritrw at a local swror-It- y
Utrly had a dJaturbing Uae to
K. The topto
"Mairiagw. as
CaarctV1
A

* THE KENT1TKV KFRNF.f,. Friday, Nor.

Maintenance And Operations
But This Time It's Serious
By

tommt rt:TON

This Is the first in a series of
article concerning Maintenancend Operation, the baikbone of
I K'i constructional stem.
Whnt is M and o: What do they
accomplish wi'h o.ir money or
vchut should thev
Why
nil the Jokes, cort'.rt.er.tv and unfriendly attitude,'
Questions, mips'
nnd more
questions sTtn to fever end whenever the Mibjett rt UK's Maintenance and Opera it r.: Piatu arises
Irr year now, the same old
routine of digging it the lads
working in the a ir