xt7bg7373d4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7373d4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611103  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  3, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  3, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7bg7373d4d section xt7bg7373d4d Guignol Opens Season Tonight With J.B.
6

0

il'i faith in God Is bring tried in Gutgnol Theatre's M.B. the
second production of the season. From the loft are Tom South-woo- d
as Mr. 7eus, John Morgan an Eliphai, Peter Stoner as J.R.,
and Doug Roberts as a comforter. The play will start tonight in
the Guignol Theatre in the Fine Arts Building.
J

By PAIL TRENT
Kernel Staff Writer
season opens with
Ouignol Theatre's 1961-6- 2
Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer Prize winning "J.B."
at 8:30 tonight.
The play is a modern adaptation of the story of
Job taken from the Bible. Job, or J.B. In the play,
is a perfect man whose love for Ood Is tested by
the devil when his family and earthly goods are
taken from him.
The production Is in accordance with the experimental nature of the theatre's format for the
season.
Technicians working on the production comment that every aspect of staging, costuming, and
designing has been extremely challenging.
Ray Smith, assistant professor of English and
production designer for "J.B.,' commented that

Speech Group Urges
Teacher Certification
The Kentucky Speech Association has released a report calling

for certification rf (;uirements for
hi'jh school speech teachers and
required
recommending a er.e-yecourse in speech for high school
students.
Prepared by Dr. J. W. Patterson,
assistant priifeMor of speech, the
report will be piesented at the
first public hearing of the Kentucky Commission cn Public Education here tomoircw.
The report advocates a minimum
requirement of courses in
oral rhetoric and public address
for speech instructors. These re- quiremrnts are exclusive of courses
In English composition, literature.
and speech
drama,
therapy.
Associ- ation Committee on Teacher Certt- ficatlon be consulted on all matters pertaining to certification In
speech and dramatics. anoVtha
w ithin a to-yeperiod, no teach- er be permitted to ttach speech as
a formal course unit.1 he has completed a minimum tf 18 hours In
speech.
One of the Association's exceptions to the Commission's curricu- lum study leport wa- - the Commit- tee's conclusions that speech and
oral composition should be a part

of the hiyh school English course,
though not required.
"This will often mean that the
art of speaking will be neglected,"
Patterson said.
"The stark, awful result," he
added, "will continue to be a
Commonwealth of Johnnys who
cannot speak effectively. This appears to be a grave mistake on the
part of the committee, which
frankly, I think, shows a neglect
of its responsibilities to a society
which depends largely on speech,
debate, discussion, and persuasion
for tne preservation of lu way of
ijfe

Man Spoiled
o T Tfi

that the Kentucky Speech

GRADUATE ULLOW SHIPS
Applications for National Science Foundation Summer Fellowship for Graduate Teaching
Assistants ($75 per week for li
weeks) are now bring received
in the Graduate Office.

'Just

tAUe

"

AVll

fQ

Death Scene

,m.
lave tolil. polic
saw a man
Morrison Hall driveway area
at Transylvania Collide where
Hetty Cail Brown was found
dead early last Friday.
TW()

Vol. LI II, No. 28

GREGORY
Kernel Campus Editor

By WAYNE

University maintenance
crews began work on campus
lighting improvements Wednes- day night.
John Gess, assistant mainten- tt
ance engineer, said
flood
would be placed in "10 or
12 spots" on the main part of the
The lights will be placed along
the central part of the campus
from the area of the Funkhouser
Building to a point near Lafferty
Hall.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice

The men gave detailed descriptions of the man, but police reported no progress.
Police are trying to locate the
person who fits the description
given by the two witnesses.
The second in a series of Unl- Mass fingerprinting of men students at Transylvania College Is versity Muslcales will be presented
continuing in an attempt to match at 3:30 p.m Sunday at Memorial
prints found on the dash of Miss Hall.
Two new members of the Music
Brown's car.

To Be

president for business administra- tion, said he estimated the cost of
PrJe at "$2,000 or $3,000."
Dr. Peterson said lights would
be located on the followlng bund.
lngs:
ne eacn on La'1"
Hall, the
Social Sciences Building, Pence
jan two on Kastle Hall, and four
on McVey Hall. Two additional
lights located either on one of the
engineering buildings or the Enoch
Grehan Journalism Building to
cover the parking area behind
McVey Hall.
on the present
Commenting
lighting situation, Dr. Peterson
said:
"The campus generally Is poorly

Eight Pages

don't think it was a fair decision."
Mis Viohl added that she thought the dean
of women should "at least explain why they consider this so serious, because I don't think it was
as .serious as they have made It."
Nancy Southwood, a freshman, said that violation of dormitory rules might justify moving
a student out of her dormitory and into other
University housing.
"But she shouldn't have been made to leave
school. I don't believe the school and dormitory
should be that closely connected."
When asked if she was of the opinion that
Dean of Women Doris M. Seward should release
complete information about the case, Miss South-woo- d
said:
"If there's another reason why they are making
her leave school, I believe the dean should release It."
Barbara Chambers, freshman commerce major,
said, "No, she shouldn't have been ousted, especially since she was a senior."
She added:
"The dean should tell what she knows it would
stop a lot of rumors."
woman suggested that perhaps
A freshman
"they were trying to make an example out of this
girl."
Her companion, a uolitlcal science major, said
"Yes. Just the kind of example they make out
of people in Russia. If I were that girl, do you
know where I would he today? At Frankfort, talking witli Bert Combs."

lighted, but these new lights should
take care of the area from the
men's dormitories to the library
and the women's dormitories to
the library."
Dr. Peterson mentioned the Unl- versity has already made a study
' the lighting situation, and a
lighting engineer has planned an
Improved lighting program estima-hgh- ts
ted to cost $ 103,000.
The plans are already In Frank-campu- s.
fort. Dr. Peterson said, awaiting
the General Assembly's approval
of the proposed 1962-6- 3
UK bud- get.

Men Spied

On Sun Deck

Presented Sunday

Students Call Coed's Ouster
Unfair, Much Too Severe
Jo Anna Harper, Columbia education senior, was
given a choice last week of voluntary withdrawal
or suspension from UK. Three other women students were placed on permanent disciplinary probation and will te moed out of Keeneland Hall.
Sally Viohl. M.phomore education .student and
a resident of Keemland Hall, said:
"I think if it had been an open trial, the Womcould not have possibly
en's Advisory
reached the decision it did. So many girls in
Keeneland and other dormitories are absolutely
furious about it."
Miss Harper told the Kernel Wednesday that
her offenses wire:
1. Fulling to sit'ii out of Keeneland Hall and
returning to the duimitory 40 minutes after women's residence halls' closing hours.
2.
Denying that she had been warned about
an impending roem check that took place the
same niht at Keeneland Hall. Miss Harper told
the Kernel she had been warned, and that she
made the denial to protect the friend who had
warned her.
Miss Yiohl was critical of the decision to place
on probation three women students who denied
knowledge of the warning.
"It's only natural to help a friend." she said.
"It is the worst thing I've ever heard of I Ju.it

KY., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1961

Second UK Musicale

Russia

senior toed who was asked to leave the
University because of dormitory rule infractions was treated unfairly, students interviewed at random agreed yesterday.

IT

New Lights Ordered
For UK Dark Suots
x

.

A

"every piece of lighting equipment the theatre
possesses is being used if it Is available."
"Outside of the devil and God, there has been
no major costuming problem as such," commented
Mrs. Rosemary Boyer, who is In charge of costumes for the theatre.
She added that the challenging and most difficult aspect of the production stems from the
numerous and quick costume changes. "The principles, J.B. and Sarah, his wife, have less than three
minutes In which to change into full dress," she
added.
"The two roustabouts have three costume
changes which must be made almost on stage.
This has created a complex situation backstage,"
she said.
Smith added that he was attempting to reintroduce many conventional stages in theater history. He explained the architectural units of the
Continued on Page 8

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

9

Department faculty will be feu- tured in this dual musicale. They
are Miss Sara Holroyd. soprano.
assistant professor of music, and
Paul Todd, violinist, assistant pro- lessor of music.
Miss Holroyd has had expert- ence in choral directing and teach- ing instrumental music. She
teaches voice and music education,
Todd's professional experience
has Included serving as principal
violinist and concertmaster with
the Honolulu and Austin, Texas,
Symphony Orchestras. Todd con- ducts the University Orchestra
and teaches string instruments
here.
Miss Ann Huddleston, staff ac- companist, will be the featured
pianist.

Coeds on the first floor of
Holmes Hall reported seeing a
group of young men on the sun
deck at about 11:30 Tuesday night.
The campus police were called,
and they patrolled the area the
remainder of the night, but the
men failed to return.
Miss Dixie Evans, director of
women's residence halls, said that
the men were undoubtedly college
students, because there had been
several other attempts to enter the
dormitory,
Last week a group of men were
seen at about 2:30 a.m. They fled
when Miss Evans appeared at the
door of the sun dec,
Linda Miller, Junior biology
major, who lives in a room directly
above the sun deck, reported that
she had heard men on the sun
deck "about a dozeu times" this
year.

.

E.

A.

mm&x

Hum...

fcmnfc

K"

swnrif.

LooliS Comfortable
Marilyn Newman marvels at the heighth of the new Chemistry-Physic- s
Building now under construction. Maiilyn, a freshman
from St. Matthews, is using a stack of concrete blocks near the
construction for a vantage point. She is majoring in speech and
hearing and i an Alpha Xi Delta pledge.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

riitlay, Nov.

3, 10G1

Companies Conduct Interviews

The following companies will
conduct student interviews next
week from 5 p.m.
Further information on where
the companies will be located can
at the Placement
lie obtained
Service. Room 207, Administration
Building.
Nov. 6 Haskin and Sells ac- counting students.
Nov. 7 Appalachian Power Co.
electrician and mechanical en- Aircraft
McDonnell
liinreting;
Corp. chemical, rlvil, mechanical,

Dale Tickets
Go On Sale For
Tennessee Game
Student Congress recently voted
a limited number of
tickets In the student section for
the Homecoming Game against
Tennessee Nov. 25.
The tickets will be sold to students only upon presentation of
identification cards.
Ken Kuhn, sports editor. Public
delations Department, said the
price will be $3.50 a ticket with
a limit of two to a customer. Tick
cts are on sale in Memorial Coliseum.
The person using the ticket must
be accompanied by a student with
an identification card.

to release

Keeneland

and physics engineering; Tennes
see Valley Authority
arrhiter- tural, chemical, rlvil. electrical,
and mechanical engineering; and
West Virginia Pulp and Taper
Co. chemical and mechanical en- gineering.
8
Nov.
Ashland Oil Co. llb- erai arts, commerce, sales and
marketing students, and chemical
and mechanical eneineerlne.
Nov. 8 Chrysler Corp. (Missile
division ) mechanical,
aeronautical, atomic, electrical, and physics
engineering; Fairfax County (VirIn all
ginia schools) teachers
fields; Kentucky Department of
Highways civil engineering; National Cash Register commerce
graduates; and Magnavox electrical and mechanical engineering.
Nov.
J. S. Naval Aviation
Information Team (SUB).
Nov. 9 Republic Steel Corp.
chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering; U.S. Navy Department (Bureaus of Yards and
Docks and Naval Weapons) and
U.S. Air Force Recruitment (SUB).
Nov.
Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co. agricultural,
chem
ical, electrical, industrial, mechanand physics enical, mathematics,
gineering, and organic chemistry.
Nov. 10 Burroughs Corp. men

with minimum of one year of acand Union Carbide
counting;
Chemicals
electrical,
chemical,
mechanical, and metallurgical engineering at J3.S. and M.S. levels.

PHARMACY

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OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

The Prescription Center

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will hold an open house from 3
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LEXINGTON
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But when they have to do with
a future career, they're really a
problem.
If your indecisions fall in this
area, you might try looking into
the 'advantages of a career in
life insurance sales, leading to
sales management. We're looking for young men with initiative, young men who want job
opportunities that will grow with
them. And we're equipped 'to
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school.
Just call our office, or write

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All Sean Reserved

$2 00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 (tax incl.)
Mi l O.dfis Now! Campus Book Store
Tickets N ow On Salo At: Sh jcMi'tort's Record Dopt.f 147 E.
P.itnrr's Ph.irmncy, 5t'i
Main; St?.l:n's, 669 S.

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SAT. NOV. 11th at 8:30 p.m.

460 HILLTOP
Phone Ext. 801 1 or 8021

305 DUNN BUILDING

THt

PLAYING HIS HIT RECORDS

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GARY DENTON
Campus Representative
LEONARD "BABE" RAY
Supervisor

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pFLISHT THAT

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Dnuun

* THE KENTUCKY

Joyland, Open Houses
Provide Weekend Fun
If one were to Judge the number of activities planned for this
weekend by the amount of space
allotted for this column, he'd be
prepared to spend the weekend
twiddling his thumbs. But there
are several events scheduled to
help get the month of November
off to a booming start.
Tonight it appears as though
everyone on campus is going to be
at Joyland to hear the Sultans.
Among the fraternities planning
to invade the nightspot en masse
are the Kappa Sigmas, Sigma Chin,
Kappa Alphas, Phi Sigma Kappas,
Alpha Gamma Rhos, Phi Kappa
Tans, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha
Tau Omegas and the Phi Dilta

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIOS
Wellington Arms

The Zeta Beta Thus have decided to pet away from it all by
Mig on a hayride to Elmendorf
Farm.
Saturday the Cats will meet
Florida State on Stoll Field. In
rder to get everyone in the spirit,
SL'KY is holding a pep rally tonight and the parade will form
behind Holmes Hall at 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow night the Lambda
Chi Alphas are treating their
dates to a .spaghetti dinner at the
house and afterwards they'll be
(lancing to the music of the
Pagans.
The Phi Delta Thetas are having open house tomorrow night,
and Little Orbit and the Pace

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Matching vest is
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27

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LEXINGTON, KY.

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Just a reminder not to forget to get
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SULTANS

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New?

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

Inn.

the Sigma
lomorrow
night
Alpha Epsilon house and the PI
Kappa Alpha house will be invaded by women for their annual
house 'parties. The men will move
out to make room for their dates
who will spend the night at the
houses.
The Triangles are going to prove
how much fun a fallout shelter
can be at their 50 megaton blast
tomoirow night.
The sophisticates of the campus
will lie attending
the Pershing
Rifle Ball from 9 to 12 a.m. in the
SUB Ballroom.
Joe Mills will emcee the weekly fiance party tomorrow night in
Jewell Hall.
After the game the Sigma Chis
are having a buffet dinner for
their dates and then they're going to travel to Heiriiigton Lake,
for a cabin party.
A "Whirl
Around the World"!
will be taken by the Baptist Stu- dent Union tomorrow at .5:30 p.m.
All foreign students are invited
free of charge and tickets for reg- ular students will be on sale at
the BSU on Limestone Street.

Phone

Phone

Friday, Nov. 3,

What's

'Your Portrait Deserves The Best"

setters will be playing at the Sigma
Nu Jam session after the game.
The Night Crawlers will be
making the music at the house-part- y
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house and the Delta Tau Deltas
will be partying at the Congress

Tlutas.

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* The Kentucky Kernel

University Soapbox

Univkhsity of Kentucky

Entered f thr pot nffir at I.rxltmtnn, Kcnlm ky m
I'uiilishrd four tnnr a ei k ilwina the nuiilur
MX IMM.I.AHS

A

cl
mattrr iimfof lh Ai t of M.in h .1,
honl c.ir i ictiiI during hnluUya unci runii,
M M(ML 1KAR

1879.

UK's Togetherness
By DAVID E. SEARCY

To The Editor:
It seems Mr. A. Bruce
letter in the University Soapbox
(Tuesday, Oct. 31) needs commenting upon. I take this attitude because
I feel his way of thinking is symptomatic of the basic problems confronting the world today. He is using
selfishness in a totally wrong context. I would like to try and explain
how selfishness can benefit the Unigross injustice. After being questioned by the council for almost two hours versity and its student body.
Selfishness is a reaction against
one night, Miss Harper was awakened
the "spectre" that is haunting the
at 3 a.m. the next day for further
world. It is the evil of collectivization
questioning. Whether this tactic has
been used before we do not know, and communiation. Selfishness fights
against a growing welfare state in
but it is an unsavory, dangerous precedent for the council to set. The America. It is a return to sanity; a
fight against becoming part of the
practice should be stopped now.
The Kernel has campaigned for collective "we."
But, Mr. Cherry asks, "How can
years to lift the shroud of secrecy in
which judiciary proceedings are held. an egotistic approach better America
Students are told when entering UK or UK?" It betters them by changing
their spineless, unprincipled constituthey are now men and women (not
human beings.
and girls) and that they will be ents into
boys
It teaches them not to depend on the
group for security.
And, Mr. Cherry, you talk of
apathy. I want to acquaint you with
a basic fact about apathy. It is caused
by each individual losing his identity
to the mass. He is grouped, categorized, and numbered. In short, he
belongs. But does this security he
derives from the group make him a
better person? The answer is an unequivocal "No." He is not a better
person because he needs others to be
happy.
The communized world is the
greatest reflection of apathy. Collectivization has definitely been shown
to destroy a great deal of man's incentive. Collectivization on a campus does likewise.
Mr. Cherry, you have also made
a wrong judgment alHHit "sophistiand addressed as mature hutreated
n
cated" upperclassmen. Any
man beings. But, when it comes to
who is sophisticated is so
disciplinary action, the students are Wcause he realizes the
stupidity inhurriedly pulled under a protective
volved in most of the
administrative wing. UK students can
activities at UK. What is the big
never be expected to accept life maattraction at UK? The concert and
turely if they are forever sheltered by lecture series? The
English Departsome guiding hand.
ment's Lecture Series? No, the big
University officials need to take attraction is a
jam session, a fratera long, hard look at the present polinity party, or a wild weekend.
cies governing its disciplinary action
True spirit is the kind that built
and the procedures followed by juour country. The free,
boards and councils. In other
diciary
pioneer laid our foundations, and the
words, we need to grow up.
group tendency has prostituted them.
What has our country become? It has
become a hypocritical puppet spouting phrases like, "the free world," or
engrossed in watching some
"equality." With the government enwho has been sufficiently
croaching more and more on our life,
whitewashed to seem a hero, groping we are no longer so free.
his way through a psychological westIt is also a fact that there are
ern on television.
very few traces of equality. This
Then, tx), consider the percenthypocrisy has been forced upon us
age of people who leave Kentucky by accepting the group spirit. Cerevery year particularly the college tain groups and organizations give
the individual "courage" to call angraduates for more progressive surroundings. I cannot help but wonder other man inferior because of his
color. Croups bring about conformity
how many of these same people consider their old Kentucky home a good
place to be from far from.
I suggest that this outdated ballad
The editors have been informed
be relegated to the realm of folk
singers. Instead, leave us sing a song that an effort will be made at tofor Sam, in view of the fact that more morrow's game to have the students
and more of our number become his sing UK's Alma Mater. And, we have
dependents every year. Since this is been told that the lyrics may be
still the home of the free, we might found in the programs, but that it
try singing "My Country, Tis of would be worthwhile to repeat the
text of the Alma Mater in our editorial
Thee," or, if we can stop burrowing
long enough we might realize that columns for those who are interested
America is still beautiful and has great in clipping this part of the page for
use at the game. We appreciate the
potential of remaining that way.
interest shown in this effort and
James E. Mohman

Ed Van Hook, Editor
Wayne Gukoory, Campus Editor
Kerry TWkll, Managing Editor
Editor
Ben Fitzpatrk k, SporM
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Rick McReynolds, Carromi.sf
AdiertixiitK Manager
Dick Wallace,
Bill IIolton, Circulation Manager.
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Kyra IIackley, Associate
Mike Fearinc, Sews Editor
Bill Martin, Sports

Unjust Punishment

The KcrniTs release of the story
concerning the senior coed who withdrew from the University following
dormitory rule infractions has raised
a violent protest from various quarters
of our community.
We do not feel a furor over the
printing of the story is as justified as
the protest that needs to be raised
over the injustice the University has
committed. Certainly, punishment for
breaking University rules is necessary,
but it is going beyond the limits of
justice and reasoning when a student
is given a choice such as the one
given Jo Anne Harper by the Women's Advisory Council and approved
by the Office of the Dean of Women.
As yet, we have heard only Miss
Harper's side of the investigation, and
the Office of the Dean of Women
has not denied the truth of Miss
Harper's statements. If the dean's office chooses to remain silent on the
issue, there is nothing the Kernel can
do about it.
It is difficult to realize, however,
that in a university where integrity,
intelligence, and justice are taught
such a thing could or would happen.
Miss Harper was given a "choice" of
withdrawing or being suspended because of her actions. For a senior
student who says she never had been
in "serious" disciplinary trouble previously although she had been reprimanded for having a car at UK when
she was a sophomore, this is harsh
treatment. For a student who was
scheduled to graduate in January and
whose parents had spent thousands of
dollars for her education, this is extremely harsh punishment.
Miss Harper had no "choice."
Whatever choice she had, she was
"out." The most puzzling part of the
whole affair, however, was the method used by the council to question
her. To subject any student to "police-state- "
methods in questioning is a

upper-classma-

THE READERS' FORUM
Calls Iiallad Outdated
To The Editor:
I sincerely ask you: Why should
"every citizen of Kentucky" know the
words to Stephen Foster's "My Old
Kentucky Home?" (Wednesday, Nov.
1). The ballad is no longer appropriate for our time, nor is it indicative of the Kentucky scene in the
Twentieth Century.
"The sun shines bright" in most
regions of the Earth, and in some
places, it shines more brightly than
in Kentucky. The term "darkies"
alone keeps the song off nation-wid- e
television. Needless to say they are
no longer "gay," what with being
abused and arrested for attempting
to communicate the idea to the ignorant that the brotherhood of man is a
biological fact.
.
And although we still have corn
(solid and liquid), meadows and
birds, the young folks no longer "roll
on the little cabin floor, all merry, all
happy and bright." They are now too

and distinctions. One man is less important than another because of his
group affiliation or lack of one. How
utterly absurd.
Each man can only be judged by
his own individual abilities and attitudes. Other people cannot enter this
judgement. Man must define himsilf,
not relative to a whole, but only on
the basis of what he is and what he
stands for.
Once each man has attained this
ncy, he can evaluate the
world. He can decide what is important and what is not. If he could
divorce himself from the need to
belong, he would see the absurdity of
most all group activity. He would be
far bitter equipped to face the world,
and a far bctttr world it would be
without all the rubble.
If Dr. Frank Dickey made the
statement attributed to him in the
same U tter, I can only say that he is
making a tragic mistake. The University's activities cannot be split into
academic and social. This does a
great injustice to those
activities of intellectual interest.
You cannot compare the concert of
John Jacob Niles with a jam session
featuring Little Orbit and the Pacesetters. Dr. Dickey is just kidding
himself if he supports fraternity
parties as a part of the learning
process. This is plainly and simply a
surrender to the incapable segment
of the student body that the UniverIx-them have
sity is forced to accept.
their parties. Maybe they will flunk
out, and we can educate the ones
ft. This acquiescence to
who are
mediocrity is not compatible with the
seemingly lofty ideas of this institution.
So, Mr. Cherry, I am not accusing you of idealism. Far worse. I am
accusing you of encouraging mediocrity. This attitude is producing a
generation and a world of mental
cripphs. We are drifting toward the
collective "we" that is only as strong
as the weakest "I."
We must encourage each individual to selfishly better himself so
the world will be filled with
principled people. These
people will not accept the current
drift of the world. Therefore, Mr.
Cherry, if you will take your groups
and all huddle together for communal
warmth, and let the selfish people try
to itraighten out this entanglement
you groupers have led us into, it
would be greatly appreciated.
u

t

1

gun-sling-

Kernels
There are no necessary evils in
government. Its evils exist only in its
abuses. If it would confine itself to
equal protection, and, as Heaven docs
its rain, shower its favors alike on the
high and on the low, the rich and the
poor, it would be an unqualified blessing. An drew Jaikson.

Our Alma Mater
strongly urge all students to participate.
The lyrics are:
Hail Kentucky, Alma Mater!
Loyal sons and daughters sing;
Sound her praise with voice united;
To the breeze her colors fling.
To the Blue and White be true;
Badge triumphant age on age;
Blue, the sky that o'er us bends;
W hite, Kentucky's stainless page.

* THE KENTUCKY
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which opens tonight in Guignol Theatre,
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Instructor Shows Optimism
About Guignol's Serious Drama
By DR. ROBERT L. WHITE

Instructor Of English
During the first two years of my stay on
this campus, I steered fairly well clear of
the offerings of the Guignol Theatre.
It was, and Is, my feeling that a university
theater group ought to devote mast of its time
and energy to the presentati