xt7c2f7jqx9b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jqx9b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581023  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1958 1958 2013 true xt7c2f7jqx9b section xt7c2f7jqx9b 1

1

Guignol Presents

Writer Upholds

'Cross Purposes

Collier's Coaching

At it Tonight

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orum

In Ih

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Kv., TIuhmLiv,

Volume L

()IoIkt

2:$,

1

Numhcr l!

9"S

Educational Conference
Begins On Campus Today
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Science Group To Award
1200 Graduate Awards

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Chinese Art Exhibited
In Anthropology Museum
Paintings
dating back 2,000
years will te featured in the new
exhibit opening Sund ay. Oct. 26.
at the Anthropology Museum.
The exhibit of 30 paintings and
examples of Chinese wood carvings, sculpture and other art objects is on loan from the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization.
The exhibition, entitled "Two
Thousand Years of Chinese Painting," represents the finest examples of Chinese art available.
Included are rubbings of carvings
from tombs of the Han dynasty
of 200 B.C., paintings from the
famous Ming dynasty, and works
from the early part of this century.
Because of their fragile nature
this is the first time Chinese
paintings have been exhibited at
the museum. After World War II
Japanese artists devised a way to
reproduce these works without
damaging them.
These paintings are intended to
be a supplement to the Societies
Around the World course offered
by the Anthropology Department.
Also on display is an exhibit tf

an examination administered by
the Educational Testing Service,
and given in January at deslg-- I
the
nated centers throughout
countries.
.
1
t
.'Kiuiuoiiai f imormauuii anu application materials may be oh- -'
tained from the National Acadrmy
1

Scienc-

Although the Air Force hasn't begun recruiting women as yet, we
think the plan ought to be give careful consideration. The two gals
above, Jcnrose Morgan (left) and Lynna Chase, are candidates
for the spensor positions of the local AFROTC. The ladies aides
are Lt. Col. Albert Hutchinson (left) and Col. R. W. Boughton.

.

The National Science Foundation has announced that it plans
to award approximately 1,000 graduate and 200 postdoctoral fellowships for scientific study during
0
academic year.
the
The National Academy of
es-National
Research Council
will assist the National Science
Foundation with its eighth regular
predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowship programs.
Fellowships will be awarded in
the mathematical, physical, medical, biological and engineering
sciences including anthropology,
psychology (excluding clinical'psy-chology- ),
and from the following
social sciences: geography, mathematical economics, econometrics,
demography, information
and
theory, expericommunication
mental and quantitative sociology
and the history and philosophy of
1959-196-

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Tea For

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of Sciences-NationResearch
Council in Washington, I). C.
Deadline for applications for
regular postdoctoral fellowships is
December 22. 1958 and January
5. 1959 for grad fellowships.
al

(

Square Dancing
Starts Tonight

Folk and square dancing will be
held this and every Thursday
night at 7:15 p.m. (CDT) in the
Women's Gym.
science.
All interested people are welApplicants for the graduate come to attend, and beginners are
Eskimo articles that supplements
the Societies course. The Eskimo awards will be required to take urged to come early.
exhibits,wasalsQshown.Jast-yea- r
The staff of the Anthropology
Museum,' directed by Dr. Douglas
Schwartz, is trying to keep its exhibits active by showing new material and keeping old material
timely. This current exhibit will
Upsilon Kappa chapter of Phi which has been operated here by
run throughout the school year.
Gamma Delta, social fraternity, the national organization for the
will be chartered in ceremonies at past year, will be initiated at 10

New Social Fraternity
Gets Charter Saturday
"

UK Meat Judges

the Phoenix Hotel Saturday.
The first national fraternity established at the University in
several years. Phi Gam will be the
20th fraternity on the campus.
The UK meat judging team finOfficials of the local chapter
field will be: Donald A. Appledorn, Ash
ished seventh in an
at the Intercollegiate Meat Judg- land, president; Woodson Gudgel,
ing Contest in Kansas City Tues- Owingsville, treasurer; Fred F.
day.
Frye. Lexington, historian; Harry
The team, coached by Boyd G. Hoffman II. Mt. Sterling, cor- Ramsey, was third in lamb judg- responding secretary; and Doanld
ing, sixth in beef grading and sev- D. Bennett, Radcliff, recording secenth in lamb grading.
retary. .
Members of the Delta Colony,
The team is composed of Joe
Brands. Fern Creek; James Green,
Rumsey;
Robert Earl Kemp,
Greensburg; Charles Scherer P V
Hawesville;
and Eugene Spicer,
Commiskey, Ind.

a.m. at the hotel.

Take Seventh
18-tea-

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Cecil J. Wilkinson, executive
secretary, will conduct an indoctrination school for the initiates
Friday night.
The initiates, national officers
of the fraternity. University officials and presidents of other fraternities will be guests at a lunch- eon at 1 p.m.
of the
Formal presentation
charter will be made by Craig P.
Hazelet, Louisville, a former coun
cilor of the fraternity, after the
luncheon.

'

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Law Students To Argue
Before Court Of Appeals
Winning teams in the UK College of Law annual moot court
competition will present their
arguments tomorrow before the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, Frankfort.
The case Involves constitutionality of federal legislation regulating contributions for political campaigns by corporations and labor
unions.
BbnuU Uv -- Ilarkliii, Huuiule,
and Raymond F. Connell, Paris,
will act as counsel for the appellant. Gross C. Llndsey, Lexington,
and Lima B. Inabnit, Lawrence-burwill represent the appellee.
Law classes will be dismissed
from 9 a.m. until noon, and students and faculty will go to Frankfort to hear the arguments.
Harkins and Connell represent
the Law College's Rutiedge Club,
while Lindsey and Inabnit are
members of the Reed Club. The
clubs are- named' for Kentucklans
who have served on the United
States Supreme Court.
The winning team will represent
UK in the National Moot Court
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regional competition at Washington University in St. Louis Nov.
The winner and runner-u- p
w ill participate in the .nathere
tional finals in New York City
early in December.

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Peace Study
Group To Meet

Non-Violen-

peace.
All interested
discussed.

ering.
Ginger, dean of
Education will
speak before the secondary section on "Improving the Quality
of Education in Secondary
Lyman

Dr.

UK's CoUege of
-

Schools."

Other UK faculty members who
act. as presiding officers,

will

speakers and panelists are A. D.
Kirwan. professor of History; Dr.
James T. Moore Jr.. College of
Education; Norman H. Binger,
professor of German; J. Eduardo
Hernandez, professor of Romance
Languages; Dr. Sallle E. Pence,
professor of Mathematics.
Dr. Robert Martin, superintendent of public instruction, will be
present at the Conference to welcome the. representatives at an
elementary school meeting at 1
p. in. this afternoon.
Faculty members of area and
state-wid-

colleges

e

will

also

bo

on

Chamberlain
Talks On Plan

ce

students, faculty,
and others are invited to
staff
bring notes on the topic to be

nil' j.hji iiuiui.ii vjuivriLy or
Kentucky Educational Conferenco
will get underway officially UUs
morning at a general session meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. in Memorial Hall.
Presiding at the ojxMilns meeting will be UK President Frank
0. Dickey. The keynote address
will be delivered by Dr. Henry H.
1 1111.
president of George Peabody
College for Teachers. N.tshvill
Tenn. Dr. Hill's topic wilt be,
"Quality Education
Present and
Future."
The Conference Ii bring held
in conjunction with the 21th annual meeting of the Kentucky
Association of College. Secondary,
and Elementary Schools. Clyda
1. assiter, principal of Henry Clay
High School, and chairman of the
executive-- committee will head the
business session at 11 a. m. today
in Memorial Hall.
Representatives from some of
the country's leading colleges and
universities will be in attendance,
and will act as lecturers, conference leaders and guests.
Several members of the UK
faculty will take part in the Con- -

pre-sessi-

19-2- 1.

The Peace Study Group will
meet today at 3 p. m. in Room 204
'
of the SUB.
The topic to be' discussed is
in Na"Methods of
tional and International Politics."
At its first meeting last week,
the group discussed the dangers
of nuclear warrare. how to wage
peace, the definition of a Communist, the difference between
East and West and the application
of scientific method In studying

j

PASTITH

present at the Joint Conference-Meetin- g,
along with Kentucky high
school and grade school superintendents and principals.
Group meetings will include
conferences on business education,
foreign language .teaching, and
health, physical education and
recreation.
A
luncheon meetiiu?
was held yesterday at noon in the
SUB ballroom by the Kentucky
Association ot Registrars and Admission Officers.
All of the Conference-Meetin- g
sessions are open to the public. A
pamphlet outlining the schedule
of events can be obtained at the
dean's office at the College oC
Education.

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Frederick Thursz, Clifford Amy and Richard Freeman are shown
at the opening of the art exhibit Sunday. In back h an oil painting
-Koyal Envelope."
by Kenneth Noland entitled
r

Future expansion of the University was explained Tuesday by
Vice President Leo Chamberlain
at the senior assembly of civil
engineers.
Dr. Chamberlain discussed the
findings of a committee charged
with studjing the future needs and
development of the school.
He presented many of the problems confronting the University
in its desire to keep the heart of
the campus in its present location, and yet developing proximity
among the different departments
of each college.

* 2--

KF.Tl'(

TIIE

KV KERN IX, Thms(1..v. Oct.

Frcslmirn Mcol
For Leadership
Trniniti" Toni"lil
The third annual
adership Tl --j
fcrsln at 7 oY,
14

EUB.
Till

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nam potential

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Iiifirniary

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each

Fifty-cisper cent of UniverDismissed: Hubert Rhodes. MUli- nrl Vaughn. Marilyn Lyccrs. nnd sity of Kentucky faculty members
has doctor's degrees, compared to
Joan Walker.
37 per cent nt four-yecolleges
Saturday
as n whole, according to a report
Admitted: Joyce Ison and
Ham Elsaesson.
in 'Our University," publication
Dismissed: Charles Rambo.
for UK staff members.
.
Sunday
colFieures for the four-yeAdmitted: Carol Collins nnd leges are based on a study by the
Kash Wireman.
Committee on College Teaching of
Dismissed: William Elsaesson, the American Council of Educa-- j
Carol Collins nnd Joyce Ison.
tion.
Monday
Admitted: Rodney Griffin nnd
Kay Drahmann.
Kcl China Kelmkes
Dismissed: Richard Lohre.
Tuesday
French Constitution
Admitted: William Oilpen and
TOKYO (AF ) A leading Red
Judith Lane.
China paper said today the pur- -'
Dismissed: Kay Drahmann.
pose of the new French consti-- ;
Neither Abraham nor Isaac belonged to fraternities. There were tution is "to push Frenchmen to
no colleges in Israel at that time. the road of Fascist dictatorship."
ht

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the

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be held

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STARTS TODAY!

million years ago no one
imagined the Kernel would come
out four days a week.
A

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T"

AMo.
$2.73

Walt Disney's "Paul Bunyan"
and "Switzerland" Featurett

fejffitywq ......
J

A touch of Italy in the car of

and

JJ

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STARTS TOMORROW

JUHN WAYNE

it

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7T..4.- -

THE

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3

COLOR by

06

LUXE

HARRY ALDRIDGE

133

OPEN
EVERY

NIGHT
'TIL 8

mmB

CRASS

LUE

FASHIONS

MIdland
smartest
square on
the campus!

A Profession"

DUNN'S DRUG

A;.:

GASHMERETS

Prompt Reliable Prescription Service

Lake Cumberland

by

State Park
(

Jamestown)

Ky. Dam

FOUNTAIN

Village

(Gitberfsville)

Ky.

SERVICE

$9S

SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS

lake State Park

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

( Hardin)

liDAM VILLAOEz:
OCTOBER MARCH

fFROM
"- -

iah.. ...

fit everyone's pocketbook!

nnn

"Where Pharmacy Is

Ixl

repute!

world-wid- e

FULL LlfiHT PI AT
ELEGANT FIAT 1100
COZY FIAT 600
ECONOMICAL FIAT 500

f

'The
luctant
Debutante"

HT

tlllMCTOW-KINTUC-

Bldg., San Angelo. Texas.

different models priced

-

EXTRA ADDED

FIAT

v

j

,

benutifullv polished.
smaller si?o for women.
postpaid. Fed. tax incl. from
NUTTY CLASSICS. 604 McBurnclt
gold-plated-

ar

;

"nunrcuFF

-

Ifohls Doctorates

Admitted: Honald Morcland.

.

series of programs,
on Thursday
in'Rhts and lasting one hour.
At the first proqrani tonight,
Yire President Frank Peterson will
talk to the frethmrn on "Qualities of a Leader." Dean Doris
Seward will discuss "What the
Administration Experts of Student
Leadership."
At the .second meetinp. top campus leaders will talk on various
subjects concerning their
rnces and problems In
leadership.
The third program will feature
an authority on parliamentary
procedure and a team to demonstrate this.
The final program will consist
of a panel of leaders from business, industry, the military, and
4
the government. They will discuss
'WLL.THI COLLEGE 14 KNOWM fOZ. T2
what their rrsceetive
VZM PPIMDLV
for in leadership.
This, year's program will be open
to both men and women. Cer-- !
tificates will be given for 100 per'
cent participation and attendance.! Dim eiii" Lessons
All students interested in par-- 1 Will Continue
ticipating in this program should!
C
Dancing lessons will be held
attend the first meeting; tonight. every
7- -8
Monday night from
p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
,V
in the Student Union Ballroom if
Boys remaining in Keeneland the demand continues.
Students will teach the lessons
Hall after 1:00 a.m. are requested
as a function of the SUB's social
liuks
to keep quiet.
committee.
Real nuts and bolts, heavilv
four-wee-

.Majority Of Faculty

Fr l(l.i y

r

iRned to
loaders in

the freshman class. There
a

10VS

LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS

RU11-YWC- A

fratn
at in

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For Information, write

DIVISION xt PARKS

DRUG COMPANY

DEPT. OF CONSERVATION

FRANKFORT, KY.
!

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LIME AND MAXWELL

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4-42-

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Cover Girl squares things up
with swashbuckling square
tees for a shoe of brushed
leather that glides you along
on ripple crepe soles, in Black
Thunder, Maverick or Wild
Oats.
SHOE SALON,

MARTIN'S STREET FLOOR

55

Nobody Can Launder A Shirt Like
Jul

L',n'3
LZ!3

SAVE 15

mm"
ON CARRY OUT

CORNER LIME AND EUCLID

* I

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some

pf

1

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pit-an-

7T

Ma;na-vo-

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the

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(AP)

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The lu-s- lecture i titled "M.i:;r
the little TliiiKs" The adall
1.. it s m e
lit o Flow r ai i ai'.i
pu tares, color and aiccs-sciii'- s
m the home will te (!;

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ILFC7RIC

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Cor"

old. like new, first

"Buchonan Rides Alone"
In A

N-

-

F

o; u'?

Afmition

iSt.irts 7 p m.

time

LAST

Wm. Holden
Jack
Color

tonight

Tc!ci

Robert

Hakim
ond. Scope

"The

-

cHorrf

0en
flcmini Color

fjfnco

Low and

Brtan Keith
11

ft

Jake Wade"

Hrrm

:

"Violent Road"

y

(Starts 7 p.m.

Admiiiion 65c;

BY GALLON OR BY BARREL
Free delivery on 10 gallon order or more

WED., THURS., Oct. 22, 25

Price Very Reasonable

"LONG HOT SUMMER"
In Color

GARRETT ORCHARDS

Paul Newman, Joanna Woodward
Also

Off Versailles Road'
PHONE: VERSAILLES 141X

Shannon's Run Road

"NIGHT PASSAGE"
James Stewart, Audie Murph
In Color

i'i

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A

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tonight. Black
Grass Athletic

-

230ct.lt!

FOR

SULT
ON THE CAMPUS

5

TOPCOATS
of flawless

--

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HAVE PURE APPLE CIDER

283 South Lime
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Hash brown potatoes and biscuits included with all breakfasts.
Sandwiches and Short Orders of all kinds.

VI

WiJtwk

First Pun'

And

KWAI"
Shown Once N g h.

TONIGHT

STARTS

Cuness

Ale

65c1

Buy a Barrel with Tap for Large Party.

or 42.
210ct.3t

KIMBALL HOUSE COFFEE SHOP

A

-

"Kill Her Gently"

wroe

40

"Revere," one year
$75.00 buys it. Call
220i t.3t

JUDO CLASSES 7:00
Belt instructor. Blue
Club, 117 West Main.

J

AT

RANDOLPH SCOTTS
N:w COLOR So3i

ed.

VISION

JUDO INSTRUCTION

Phona

Mf

Tint LtXINGTON Showing

.

Miss Martha.

FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER,

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER
Mill

li. Size

RENTED TUX.. Oct.
Box 2637 or

n

-

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x,

Krodcl" Is starting' a teaching
career in spite of a severe handicap. She's allergic to chalk.
The pretty
teacher
said her neck breaks out when
there Is chalk dust in the air. A
doctor traced the ciu.se.

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elegance, tailored
in a masterful
manner fcr the man
who chooses both
wisely and well

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ADVERTISE IN
b

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.kiemucKV Kerne
a

PUBLISHED 4 TIMES EACH WEEK

from $65.00

Phone University Ext. 2277 and a friendly
MEN'S

solicitor will be glad to see you

fine apparel
Isc

OH

IHf

ESPLANADE

DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES

i'i

.tC'- :-

IMa. ation

-

m

Hazardous Duly
ST. LOUIS

Hi

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s

"BRIDGE ON THE RIVER

WANTED

Facilities
Complete
Uud Sti Bought, Sold ond Traded

r

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he ti n

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';.ui

oii.xk tonight

7

.it

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TOR RENT

Service

v. 1

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furnished duplex. $G5 per
month with garage and utilities fur-- !
210ct.3t
nished. 116 Halls Lane.

While You Wait

S.

In

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CLASSIFIED ADS

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

417

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REPAIRS

Drire-l-

in

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both seeking
interview on Oct. 31,

nt

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eni.:in ei s, will

Education
Chapter To Meet

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Pratt and Whitney and

ob-5?rv- ed

RADIO

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British Engineer
Will Speak Today

AUTO & HOME

K.

Division of Shell Oil will bo seeking men for sales, accounting und
(inane ial management, and (
will be inton iew ing engineer.;

cd

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well-pre-j:r-

'1 he
d.nv-'- .
:m nt on ti

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MUM I.

KY

Slarls Tonight

'h( uic K :n;hr f: i ci v ! ;.
ri(c, aniiinnued th
eral
toinpanit s will br mu r n in;
students 0 f. I!0 and iil.
Bicau e of the Career Canmal.
which will be held lu t week, the
inNniews are not beinnuu until
1 hursday.
On Oct. 3D. Island Creek Coal
Co
will interview mining en
gineers; Standard Oil Reseaiih
Division will mleniew chemists;
and Atlas Power Co. will infcrvi"W
nuineers.
Oct. 3D and 31. the Marketing
Ml v

rr.ison. President tbe newsmen.
One of those who. instciul .f
Fhcnhower chooses to recome
himself to be woi ked into ;
the people at his news conference's
who a k him the 'Tneanest" ques- corner, would put newsmen on the
spot was Joe McCarthy. Riut
tions. Robert Riegs of the Courier-Joiivn.Washington bureau told stated. Citing one show, he said
University of Kentucky news-j.n- McCarthy was asked a c.estion by
a noted news columnist. In.stead of
students yesterday.
"Maybe' it's a kind of penance giving an answer, he said. Mi
e imposes upon himself," Rigcs ;Carthy pulled out n dossier on the
.Mid.
columnist ana proceeded to quote
what the columnist had said many
Drawing upon his 16 years',
in the nation's capital, years ao on the same question.
Riggs was accompanied by his
FUgs described some of the
d
amusing experiences of wife at the assembly in UK's
McVey Hall, attended by journnewsmen there.
alism and radio arts students.
The President comes
for his conferences with
i '.wMr.cn.
and conducts himself
vtil, Rings said. Mr. Eisenhower's
only f.tult is that he has a "low
Lo:ling point," the newsman added.
p. iid
sometimes lets questions upset
him. Vet, instead of dodging the
Frederick S. Snow, principal in
people who asic the tough ques- the British engineering firm of
tions, he singles them out for Frederick S. Snow and Partners,
rccogn tlon. Rlsgs said.
will speak at a convocation of UK
Speaking of press interview-typ- e engineering students at 10 a. m.
radio and television shows, Thursday in Memorial Hall.
tlve Washington bureau chief
Snow, who is in the United
that the audience probably States to tour engineering firms
Kits a kick out of seeing the per-- s and colleges and attend a meeting
n who is interviewed fight back of the ASCE in New York, specia id embarrass his "tormentors," alizes in the design of reinforced
concrete structures.
lie has been awarded the medal
of the Institute of Structural Engineers in 1036 and 1941, and the
Telford Premium of the Institute
of Civil Engineers in 1949.
The newly named Kentucky Stu-V:Educational Association chapter at UK will meet at 6:30 p.m. Commerce Group
today in the SUB.
The group was formerly known Will Meet Tonight
as Future Teachers of America,
Com-The College Chamber
tut that organization will be made merce meets tonight at theofFaculty;
up only of high school chapters.
Club. A business meeting begins
Officers of the chapter are Jan at 6:30 p. m. and state RepresentaCover, president; Evelyn Steele,
tive John Anggeles will speak on
vice president; Laura Weinman,
secretary, and Gay Evans, his- "Future Kentucky" at 7:30.
torian.
- The milk in the bookstore ma
chine curdles if a. slug is inserted.
Tor

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Home ( iolor Serif

lulerrieirs Itetiin
Xext llmrsday

Washington Bureau Chief
Describes Iket McCarthy

III KL VI

* The Kentucky Kernel

The Readers' Forum

U.NIVIRMIY OF Kf.MIT.KY
Filtered if ib
Office at I.rtinKfon.
ont c I.mi matter umlrT th Act cf Mflrch 3, 1879.
m
FuMiftbrd lour timr a rk durum the rriiuUr nhiKil yiar estrt holiJa
and fxjini.

the nation's fought M teams. 'I hey play
sevtial non conic icnc c games which, if
To The Ldiiot:
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YKAR
they vin. bring the school (avorahlc pubI believe th.it the filler In Wednesif they lose, docs not injuic
Jim Hampton, Editor-in-Chiday's Kernel concerning the stupidity of licity, and
their eonlercnce retord. Reminder
Andt Epperson, Chief Sews Editor
Larry Van Hoose, Chief Sports Editor engineering students was a bit unfair,
this
is due to the past cojeh-in- g
poor scheduling
Ann Roberts, Society Editor
even as a humorous filler. I would apAshley, Business Manager
staff, not the present one.
Advertising Manager
Tmi
Norman McMullin,
preciate a comment from the editor conThotographcr
John Mitchell, Staff
Instead of wasting empty, meaningless
cerning this filler.
Marilyn Lyvcrs and Judy Tennebaker, Proofreaders
words on criticism, the students and
Jim Hummcldorf
faculty of the University, and particuTHURSDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Lditor, Kentucky F.ngineer
Jim Hudson, Editor
larly of the Kernel, would do well to
fUNCY Meadows, Associate Editor
(We were unaware of tlie filler in
Bill N'eumrk, Sports Editor
use their sex ailed power and leadership
question until Mr. Hummcldorf (toiniccl
to offer some supjmrt to Coach Collier
it out and asked why it had been used.
and the 'Cats. I think they'ie tops and
It was intended to be humorous rather
I'm behind them all the way, for I still
than insulting, but the effect was unagree with that age old saving: "When
fair, untrue and unintended. The Kernel
the great scorer comes to mark, against
ajKlogies to Mr. Hummcldorf and his
your name He wriies not that you won
fellow engineers. -- THE EDITOR).
or lost, but how you played the game."
The Biblical phrase "Let there he lievc the olicy on political .speakers
That's what counts, and under a fine
light" often tan be applied to educaneeds clarification.
coach and a line man like C'o.uh Collier
tion and a university's' responsibility in
Football Dispute
We would favor a plan whereby UK
the great scorer will always mark that
this regard.
would initiate some form of a political
To T he Editor:
we played the game well. As long as I
In one area UK seems to be submerged
education program. T his program should
Guaranteed that you shall have freeam alive and kicking. I'll never let an
in a state of noncommittal existence.
be one in which all shades of political
dom of the press, indeed, but must this article bred of stupidity and inconsidcra-tio- n
The rule concerning partisan political viewpoint could be presented.
same Ireedom allow and seemingly enadd to the unhappiness of our bespeakers on campus is probably the most
We feel that such a political educacourage you to tear apart a man or a loved coach and his family. And I call
nebulous work of legal art wc have tion piograin would be a great service,
group of men who are working for the upon the students of Kentucky to show
ever seen. On some occasions there has not only to the students but to the
good of this University? Yes. I! refer
this man, our coach, tli.it our loyalty
never been any doubt as to wether a entire Central Kentucky area. We also
to the "Wildcat Impressions" article in
and suppott is with him always.
mail could speak here; on' others the
feel that such a program would aid in
the Tuesday Kernel. It was a deliberate
Jane Everett
whole matter is open to piestion.
the general understanding ot the ideas of
P. S. I yvasajigiy when I lead Mr.
attempt to completely slander the coach
One rule has stood firm through the minority political groups, such as the
we all regard so highly.
Scott's column. Also, if you don't print
years. It states that "any speech of a Socialists on the one hand or the far
this, you'ie a low and poor excuse lor
May I remind you that Kentucky still
biased political nature or involving a right wing or conservative groups on is
laboring under the ellects of a schc.dule a paper. And I sine don't want to hear
political figure with a partisan viewpoint
the other.
constructed by one "Bear" Bryant, who anyone saying this gill doesn't know
may be attended only by students and
If Norman Thomas were available to then left another coach to sulfcr the insports or football I could pray circles
staff members."
make a speech here, there should not be juries of a treacherous schedule and a
around any of you
sports writers
We will not question the merits of this any denial to him on the grounds that
ridiculous recruiting program.
and write better, too.
lule, but we can point out one occasion "it might get the University involved."
No other team in the SEC opens with
(Obviously. THE EDITOR).
when it was carried to extremes. A little If J. Bracken Lee wanted to make a
over a year ago the Young Democrats
speech urging the repeal of the federal
-Club on campus had invited a candiincome tax, we see no harm in letting
date for office to appear here. The him speak.
66
question of "outsiders" attending the
Last month Gov. Theodore McKeldin
Speech was raised and in fact there was
of Maryland delivered an address which
even a question as to whether the can
was attended by only a handful of stu
By
didate's wife could attend the speech.
dents and faculty members. At the end
Obviously this rule which prohibits of the speech Dr. Thomas Clark spoke
GURNEY NORMAN
outsiders from attending partisan political
for many when he expressed the wish
speeches was not designed with this that every member of the University
intent.
community could have heard the address.
From careful observation and intent pointed to a committee and she was
1955 the state passed a referendum
In
Many more could have heard Mceavesdropping, it is increasingly apparent
near tears. President Falstalf. a clever
which gave the 'voting right to 18 year Keldin or any other speaker who has
that this column is considered by a scant psychology major who knew people,
olds. This was a step forward, but it
appeared here in recent years if we had lew as being
overlycritieal, too heavy, or made Sally head of the Committee Coma sound political education program
appears that the University is in hesi'perhaps a trifle biased. I hasten to tell mittee, and thus ended the meeting of
tation about keeping up with this established.
you that what you hear is all lies, lies the Alpha Figma Newtons.
progress;. Although the UK policy in re- As has ofun been said, a wcll-inlies, and to prove it we will break our
T hen Secretary Smithey, tall and lank
gard to partisan political speakers has formed public is our best safeguard for
format and pay tribute to a noble enterand with a deep voice, arose ami took
become moie liberal since 11)55, we be- - a fiee America.
his place behind the rostrum, banded his
prise on campus Student Congress.
Seriously. The new Student Congress notebook to Falstalf and the meeting of
is a nieie shadow of its former ineit self;
The Kernel Reviews
the Mattcrhorn Admirers was brought
it is new and excitingly different, and it
to order: lor you see, Smithey and Falstalf were in the same organizations and
does things. What is going on?
of such caliber that both were officers.
Well, plans for establishing a .student
insurance program are under way, for Small woild.
By DAVID POWELL SLACK
There is a dearth of important ScanSo committees weic appointed and fund
one thing. Too, if advance repoits are
Tuesday night's Concert Scries attracdinavian composers. Most of their com-os- i any indication, Homecoming this year, raising and initiation of new members
tion, and the first major musical event
tions (including those of Hoffding
with the SC pushing, will be head and into Mattcrhorn Admirers was discussed,
of the season, was the Danish National and Alfven) are pleasant, but markedly belly button above any festiv ities of the and soon this meeting too was over, dud
Orchestra. The Scandinavians proved to unoriginal. Nielson offers vitality, color, past. Also, a "travel bureau,"
(or a car President Smithey stepped clown and took,
be not only a group of excellent schooled, and sound craftsmanship. I enjoyed
his seat in the audience. And the next
jmh)1 for suitcase students) has been estabmusicians, but first-rathearing this representative work for the lished, and should prove epiite a boon meeting began, in which, wonder of
goodwill ambassadors as well. They first time.
wonders, Smithey held no office. (Someto students seeking rides home or away
Hoffding's impression, It Is Quite True from home. So keep up the gox work, body In Theie didn't like him.)
proved the unversality of music; while
speaking eloquently for a country hat
Symphonic Fantasy after Hans Christian
There, were other meetings, and still
triumvirate and plebes alike. You're funcAnderson was a moderately interesting tioning.
tares more for culture than conquest.
others, and the officers continued changTheir program was varied, consisting bit of program music, reminiscent of
ing roles, passing the minute book back
FICTION CORNER:
of the music of Dvorak, Sibelius, WagPaul Dukas' "Sorcerer's Apprentice.
and forth until it looked like a used
Once iiMn a time there was a meetHowever, I can't say I wish to hear it
ner, and that of lesser known Sea nd
book at the Campus Book Stoic.
ing. Strangely enough, it was on a campus
navian compters, Carl Nielsen, Finn again. Hugo Alfen's Swedish gambol,
It went on and on for a long time
t
quite. similar to ours. The meeting started
Mid.vtthimet Nighty was a warm, mh,
Hoffding, 'ami li'ugo'.Ufven. The seiec
(there
only ttwlyiiig
v .done),
potjJourri of at 7 p. m., when all good meetings start,
tions taken from the works of the first beautifully, orchestrated
until most of the campus oiganizations
and a goodly number of people were had
Daleearlian folk airs sort of a marsh-inellothree composers, are perhaps too well
met. That is, until the ofliccrs had,
there about 30.
souffle.
known. Who has not heard Finlandia
because, as we said earlier, only 30 were
"Meeting will come to order," Falstalff there. (And most of these Were just
and The Prelude to "Die Meistersinger"
The pet ioi mane es, especially the Nielpiesidcnt of .jpha Figma Newton, said, secretaries ot scribes or seigeants-a- t aims.
time and time again?
sen, the Dvorak Cat naval, and the Sibeand the meeting came to order and there
Had not the regular conductor taken
Few were potentates or even highly exlius Swan of Tuonela, were sonorous,
was much business transacted. So much,
ill in Nashville we would have also heard disciplined, and moving. No doubt was
alted commisats).
in fact, that Secretary Smithey had trouble
the Brahms First .Symphony in C minor.
left of the highly skilled professionalism
Well, to end this- stciry, a disagreement
taking clown minutes.
However, because this woik was not in of the Danish orchestra
finally arose among the leaders as to
the personal repertoire of the associate
Time was the soc ial committee to ap- just which meeting was in session. Some
In their encores, the oichestra got
director. Cail Nie