xt7dfn10rr10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10rr10/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641103  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, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  3, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7dfn10rr10 section xt7dfn10rr10 Centennial Groups
Announce Members
Six
of the Student Centennial Committee have
completed their membership
These
members will work with the Student
Centennial Committee in carrying out the projects planned by that
group.
The committees and their members include:
Centennial Scholarship Committee-Trud- y
Mascia, chairman;
Kathy Ware, Fort Mitchell; Karen Kiel, Fort Thomas; Ellie Chaffee, Hinsdale, 111.; Martha Lee DeMyer, Fulton; Leslie Snyder,
Coral Gables, Fla.; Linda Ann McDonald, Ashland; James L.
Clark, Maysville; and Stan Ritter, Nashville, Tenn.
Committee on Forums and Current Events-Mar- y
Marvin
Porter, chairman; Kenneth Creen, Russellville; Mary Jane Wagner,
Louisville; Lawrence Williams, Lexington; Martha Johnson, Louisville; Winston Earl Miller, Mt. Sterling; Sharon Porter, Louisville; Robert Van Home, Lexington ; and Gene Archbald, Paris
g
The High School Junior Conference Committee-An- n
and Jim May, cochairmen; Sandra Lay, Harrodsburg; Martha May, Louisville; Barbara Hart, Apalachin, N. Y.; Robert mills,
Cincinnati; and Daniel B. Purcell, Fort Thomas.
Committee on Undergraduate Research and Creativity-Annett- e
Westphal and Jim Wheeler, cochairmen; Arthur Henderson,
Maysville; Marti Carpenter, Russellville; John Roach, Inez; Bob
Lynch, Barbourv ille; Frances Pattie, Lexington; Kathy Coodman,
Lexington; John Cole, Garden Cove, N.Y.; Linda Carter, Lexington; Margaret McCoy, New York, N.Y.; Linda Mills, Avondale
Estates, Ga.; and Frances Wright, Mayfield.

Vol. LVI, No. 35

By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Kernel Daily Editor
A special joint meeting of
the Associated Women Students
House of Representatives
and
Senate showed that there is a
definite
interest to increase
understanding between faculty

and students.
Claudia Jeffrey, House

from Blazer Hall said
is a necessity of showing professors as human beings,
rather than "untouchables in academic ivory towers." Miss Jeffrey continued that one way to
have students and faculty meet
on an other than classroom level
was to reactivate a program such
as Faculty Firesides.
Faculty Firesides was a project sponsored by the University
YVVCA. Each week interested
students met with a professor at
his home, or in a Student Center
room to discuss topics of mutual interest in an informal atmosphere.
An
outcrop of this idea
prompted Doris Seward, dean
of women, to suggest that a
program be worked out within
the Faculty Club.
The proposal created an immediate and favorable response
among all AWS members present. Ann Breeding, Senate treasurer, felt that this project would
interest students who were not
involved in other activities to

Greeks To Stress
Better Understanding

Members of University fraternities and sororities will
attempt to gain a better understanding of the functions of the
Creek system at an
Convention Wednesday , Nov. 18.
Bob Edwards, co chairman of convention
would not consist
the Greek Unity Community, said
merely of reports from different
the convention was being planHe said everyone
ned to provide an opportunity for organizations.
could participate in discussions
everyone to voice problems and of the various topics.
to promote communications beEdwards said preliminary
tween Greeks.
plans call for a role call by
will beone-daThe
meeting
chapters, with each chapter havgin at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial
ing the opportunity to present
Coliseum. Plans for the convenvarious problems. He said the
tion were made recently at a group would
attempt to
retreat of Greek leaders in Berea. a declaration of principles, present
Edwards said the importance the
convention, according to Edof the Greek system on the Uni- wards. He
said, however, that
and the value of
versity campus
members would have no
each individual faculty
the system to
part in the program.
would be discussed at the meetAll-Gre-

y

wards said.

Edwards pointed out that the

Clyde Richardson

Miss Breeding felt this proposed activity was in keeping
with the academic and intellectual climate being emphasized
at UK now.
Members gave Dean Seward
a list of professors with whom
they would like to become bet-

j

ter acquainted.
In regular business meetings
Sandy Brock, AWS president,
announced that AWS and the
Interfraternity Council would
switch offices. AWS will now
share an office with Student
Congress in the present Student

Three Colleges Name Students
With Perfect Grade Averages
The Colleges of Arts and Sciand Enences,
Commerce,
recently announced
gineering
names of students who maintained perfect 4.0 standing during the spring and summer ses-

sion.

;

Students with perfect standings in Arts and Sciences were:
Carol Andrews Archer, senior,
from Russellville; Smith R. Armstrong III, special student, from
John Bryant
Louisa;
Bates,
senior, from Lexington; Paul
Leroy Riddle, sophomore, from
Cincinnati, Ohio; Creel JoAnn
Burks, junior, from Hodgenville;
and James Chester Clark, junior,
from Louisville;
Richard M. Crutcher, freshman, from Lexington; Nancy
Nelson Duuforth, senior, from
Atlanta, Ca.; Marilyn Joy Dris-kelfreshman, from Lexington;
Robert Chester Duimell, senior,
from Valley Grove, W. Va.; and
Mary Ann Crb, senior, from
Louisville;
l,

Habel Mary Evans, senior, from
Henderson; Kathleen M. Fitzgerald,
senior, from McLean, Va.; Elizabeth
H. Fugazzl, senior, from Lexington;
Glenn Campbell Cjrabcr, senior, from
Ashland; mid Keith William Hawaii,
junior, from Louuvllle.

John Albert Halpin, special student, from Covington; James Russell
Harrod, special student, from Frankfort; Priscllla M. Hauch, senior, from
Arlington, Va.; Margaret E. Hemphill, senior, from Hazard; Gail
Houston, senior, from Murray;
James Maurice Huey Jr., sophomore,
from Walton; and James Donald Judy,
special student, from Frankfurt;
Carolyn Ann Kauth, sophomore,
from Faducah; Lambert Noel King,
senior, tfrom Muncle, Ind.; Marsha
Ann Klngsley, senior, from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; John Kenneth Koster
Jr., sophomore, from Faducah; Carol
Ann Major, senior, from Louisville;
and Judith Ann Martin, senior, from
Ashland;
Jessie Taylor Maxson, senior, from
Lexington; Mary Dale Mclver, senior,
from Columbia, Tenn.; Catherine E.
McKlnivan, senior, from Farls; Pat-ti- e
Mi'Lellan, senior, from Paris; Arthur Daniel Meyer, junior, from Lexington; and James W. Middleton Jr.,
sophomore, from Munfordvllle;
Sally Gray Miller, senior, from Corpus Christie, Texas; Anne B. Nichols, senior, from Albuquerque, N. M.;
Patricia Lee Owens, senior, from
James D. Powell, senior, from
I.exington; Linda Jane Pruitt, senior,
from Jamestown; and Nancy Patterson Read, senior, from Decatur, Ga.;
Eugene Thomas Reed Jr., junior,
from Jeffersontown; Isaac David Rogers, sophomore. rum Mt. Sterling;
Kyle Yates Rone, junior, from (Jw
ensboro; and Margaret Jean Ryan,
kenior, from Pans.
Fred Harnett Schraeder, senior, from
Loyall; Susan Rubh Scott, senior, from
Lexington; Wilson Sebastian Jr., sophomore, from Covington; Shelby Allen Shcrrod, freshman, from Lexington; Vivian C. Shipley, senior, from
F.i Linger; and Amox Dun ell Tackett,
junior, from Murray;
Marie Dixon Vanhnose. senior, from
Louuvllle; Ira John Wcsterman, freshman, from Muldrauxh; Annette Westphal, junior, from Flizabcthtown; lien
Arthur Williams, sophomore, from
Stanton: and Nancy Anne Williams,

Eight Pages

able" places to be patronized
women. The
by University
Palms, The Roundtable, Brocks,
and Holiday Lanes were all
mentioned in this discussion.
Ann Armstrong, Senate, said
that the newly created study
facilities in Room 119 of the
Student Center were being utilized, but she urged members
to remind women that if the
room was not consistently used
it would be discontinued.
The House representatives announced the possibility of holding a mothers weekend to coincide with the All Campus Sing
next semester. Daryl Scott was
elected vice president of the
House. Miller Ward is secretary.
Jimmie Parrott, AWS vice
president serves as President of
the House.
AWS is the campus women's
comgoverning
organization
posed in bicameral form similar
to that of the federal government and serving much the same
purposes.
The Senate concerns itself
with all activities concerning
women students. Its various
standing committees
provide
materials which form a basis for
living in the campus community.
Skip Harris, assistant dean of
women, serves as advisor to
AWS.

participate.

will serve

-.

Congress office at the South
Limestone entrance. Panhellenic
and Interfraternity Council will
share Room 118 in the Student
Center, the office formerly occupied by AWS.
A revolving scholarship trophy
for the Women's Residence Hall
attaining the highest over-aacademic standing was announced by Deedee Alexander, Senate
WRH repreesntative and publicity chairman.
High School Leadership
an AWS project
Weekend,
usually undertaken for women
only, will combine with Omi-cro- n
Delta Kappa, senior men's
honorary for a special Centennial year program. 150 high
school junior men and an equal
number of high school junior
women will be guests for a
weekend of activities to acquaint
them with UK.
Miss Brock announced that
Winnie Jo Perry would work on
Stars In The Night, women's
awards program, and Madeline
Kemper would work on the
handbook.
Both women are new freshman senators and were given
three weeks as senators to decide which projects with which
they would like to work.
In an unusual action the Senate designated several local entertainment spots as "question
ll

repre-setnati-

that there

At Nov. 8 Convention

with Edwards as co chairman of
the Creek Unity Committee,
Other members of the group inelude Mike Jones, Sam Burke,
Karon Pugh, Susan Sawyer, Jeep-i- e
Powell, and Ron Kane.

3, 1961

KY., TUESDAY,

Discuss Understanding

Centennial Charm Committee-Joh- n
Stadler, chairman; Jane
Howard, Harlan; Jane Stivers, Lexington; Barbara Chambers,
Dayton, Ohio; Betty Schumacher, Louisville; Linda Guy, Louisville; Martha Cobia, Sarasota, Fla.; Barbara Bollinger, Seymour,
Ind.; and Morris Davis, Louisville.
Additional committee announcements and additions to some
of the present committees will be made in the future.

Explanations of the functions
of the Interfraternity Council and
the Panhellenic Council also will
be given at the convention, Ed-

LEXINGTON,

A WS House, Senate

Arm-ston-

ing.

University of Kentucky
NOV.

senior, from Lexington.
Full-tim- e
students in the College
of Commerce with a perfect standing
for the spring semester were John
Edward Coughlin, senior, from Lexington; Ronald C. Hockensmith, Junior, from Lexington; and Ronald
Linkes, Junior, from Science Hill;
Sue Miller McDonald, a senior from
Lexington: Douglas J. Vonallmen, a
Junior from Louisville; and Albert
Louis Schneider, a senior from Florence.
Persons In the College of Engineering with a perfect standing for the
spring semester include Freddie Joe
Hurchett, freshman, from Winchester;
Jesse L. Gough. freshman, from May-fielWalter Howard Brlcker. from
Olive Hill; and Richard Alan Hlsel,
from Lexington.
John Bele Imredy Sr., from Lexington; David L. McCracken, senior,
from Lexington: Elizabeth Archer
May. senior, from Prestonburg; Wayne
Klchard Skaggs, senior, from Sandy
Hook; and George William VanCleave,
senior, from Greensburg.
Summer engineering students with
perfect standings were Robert O.
Harnett Jr., a senior, from New Castle;
Terence C. Black, Junior, from Ft.
Knox; Gerald Terry t'olemon, a Junior, from Dublin, Ga.; and Roger
Crittenden, a senior, from Frankfort;
Robert Charles Draper, freshman,
Freddie
Ind.;
from Charlestown,
Green Forgy. senior, from Winchester; Ronald W. Gossett, senior from
from
Bellevue; Stephen Paul Graef. GrossLouisville; and John David
man, from Berea;
Robert Paul Hoehler, from
Mark Wallace McClure, a senior
from Lexington;
Gerald Miracle,
senior, from Mt. Vernon; Veronica
Jane Rough, a junior, from Newtown,
Pa., and Charles Oren Sanders, a
sophomore, from Berry.
Marcus Gordon Trumbo, sophomore,
from Lexington; Hugh Allen Ward, a
senior, from Calhoun; John Emory
and
White, a senior from
All Yazui, a kenior, from Tehran, Iran

Homecoming Queen
Voting Continues
Voting for Homecoming Queen will continue on the first
floor of the Student Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Students must vote for five candidates in order for ballots to be
counted. Voters must present ID cards.
The 32 candidates in the election include: Ellie Congleton,
Breckinridge Hall; Toni Barton, Alpha Gamma Rho; Sherry Bink-leDelta Gamma; Sandy Brock, Alpha Xi Delta.
Betsey Beecher, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Shirley Cox, Phi
Sigma Kappa; Ginger Sable, Sigma Nu; Susan Sawyer, Delta

Delta Delta.
Ophelia Speight, Alpha Tau Omega; Stella Renaker, Keen-lan- d
Hall; Joyce Sutkamp, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Diane Street,

Kappa Alpha.
Susan Stumb, Phi Camnia Delta; Annette Westphal, Phi
Delta Theta; Jimniie Parrot, Pi Beta Phi, Becky Miller, Blazer
Hall.
Jill Callagher, Delta Zeta; Mary Garland Coodlett, Phi
Kappa Tau; Dana Peck, Sigma Chi; Patsy Reed, Zeta Beta Tau;
Beth Roper, Kappa Kappa Gama.
Ann McCutchen, Chi Omega; Kathy Manyet, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Sandra Lord, Donovan Hall; Debbie Long, Alpha Delta
Pi; Elaine Klumb, Lamba Chi Alpha.
Anionda Mansfield, Delta Tau Delta; Dorothy Ann Bart-letKappa Alpha Theta; Cail Davidson, Kappa Delta; Lois Kock,
Phi Kappa Alpha; Caroline Jennings, Haggin Hall; Pat Fowler,
Alpha Gamma Delta.
The top five queen candidates selected from the election
will be introduced Thursday along with the other 27 candidates
at a big Bonfire Pep Rally kicking off '64 Homecoming activities.
A Torch Light Parade, cosponsored
by SuKy, will begin
at Holmes Hall at 6:30 p.m. The parade, featuring the UK Band,
will proceed on Euclid Avenue, up Rose Street to lluglette Drive.
The parade will pass Sorority How, the Quadrangle, Donovan and Haggin Halls, and Fraternity Row. Students at these
locations will be encouraged to join the parade near their residences.
The procession will end at the Sports Center where the
lonfire, located near the track, will be built to honor Couch
Bradshaw and the team.
After the "Original Yell" contest is held, ('oath Bradshaw
will speak and introduce his staff and players.
Another lxnfire will be made out of a Commodore dummy,
to highlight the affair.
Monday night the majority of the Homecoming Queen candidates' posters were torn down, burned, or defaced in some w
ay by
unknown persons.
Several Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity members
put up more
signs today. It w as reported that unknown pel sons w ere seen tearing
down these signs. Other fraternities refuted today that their
signs,
had also been destroyed.
t,

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

3, 1964

This Summer At UK

Calf Born To Cow Not Its Mother

By RUTH COLVIN
of Cangster Supreme Maid, a
Kernel Staff Writer
registerd Jersey from the UK herd.
The University was the scene The sire was UK's Double
Jester,
of a unique operation this sum- son of Advancer
Sleeping Jester.
mer.
Four days after the natural
For the first time, a calf was
breeding of the parents, Mr. Mutbom to a cow not its mother ter and Mr. Craden removed the
through a nonsurgical egg trans- fertilized egg from the mother and
plant.
transferred it nonsurgically to a
The operation could prove Inregistered Brown Swiss heffer.
valuable in cases in which a
The Brown Swiss heifer carried
breeder has a cow of good breed- the fertilized
egg through a normal
ing background and which is a jBrcgrwncy. On Jury 21 she gave
milker, but which birth to the Jersey calf, receiving
has trouble carrying a calf for
nat
pobl icity.
normal pregnancy.
Thi frwe Urth," Dr. Oids
reLarry Mutter, graduate
said, "is the first one after a
searcher in the College of Agriegg transfer. There are
culture, and Arthur Craden, four cases of live calves being
herdsman of the UK dairy herd,
bom, bat .these were surgical
worked on the project. Dr. Dur-warrranspJaRtsiarto the oterus of the
a specialist in
Olds,
host dam."
of Dairy Science, headed the experiment.
The calf as a microscopic
fertilized egg was in the uterus
ion-rieb- e

After the Jersey cow became
pregnant she was slaughtered,
and the fertilized egg was picked
up. It then was transferred to the
Brown Swiss heifer by the regular
artificial greeding methods.
"Slaughter of the first mother
may not be necessary in the future," Dr. Olds explained. "When
this transplant is perfected, there
are several possible methods of
recovering the egg.
"There is a possibility," Dr.
Olds speculated, "that segments
of fertilized eggs could be sepa

blood samples from the calf, the
dam, and the sire to prove that
the Brown Swiss heifer is not the
calf s natural mother.
They indicated that the calf
would be eligible for registration
in the American Jersey Cattle

rated. This means, if we can ever
work it out, that larger numbers
of genetically identical calves
could be produced. Such a system
would be of great value in genetics, breeding work, nutrition, and
other management work."
Presently, the calf is three
months old and is progressing at
a normal growth rate. The calf
has more than doubled its weight
and is just as vivacious as any of
its brothers and sisters in the UK
herd.
Last week breed officials took

Ml

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

New Christy Minstrels:

Visiting Professor
To Speak On Classics

Spontaneous Entertainment

By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Kernel Daily Editor
The arrival of the New Christy
Minstrels this weekend was anticipated with the line from their
most recently popular song ". . .
a million tomorrows shall all
pass away before I forget all the
joys that were mine, today."
This line has never held more
truth than was found in the reaction of the audience. . .an audience that has been accused of
being "apathetic" to similar
functions.
A

standing ovation, usually

not granted entertainment of this
contype, climaxed a two-hocert of unadulterated fun and
good times.
The audience reception was
a carry-ove- r
of the attitude gener- -

UN Seminar
The deadline for applications
for the
United Nations Seminar has
been extended until tomorrow.
To qualify for the program
a student must have a 2.2 overall academic average and must
be under 25 years old.
Specific information and ap-

plication blanks may be obtained in the YWCA Office in Room
202 of the Student Center.
will be
. Each student selected
charged a $56 fee to cover transportation and housing costs, and
each student will be responsible
for his cwn meals.
students have
Twenty-eigsubmitted applications so far.
A maximum of 40 can attend.
The seminar includes a train
trip to New York City and a
two-da- y
program at the United
Nations
Interviews
Building.
scheduled so far for the University group include ones with
representatives of Cyprus.

ated by the "Christys" themselves. And perhaps, never before was such spontaneity felt

light-hearte-

pre-Civ-

today.

Both eras saw major changes
in technology and advances in
all fields. The world of the
s was heavy with fear and
worry, as are these years of the

0'

mid-1900'- s.

Preoccupation with ideologies
and power clashes, although on
different levels and of different
magnitudes, were major concerns
to both centuries.
Randy Sparks, the modern
"Pops" Christy, has indeed kept
the purpose and traditions of that

J"

in.

lit

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m.iiiiiiii

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For

H omecoming

Queen

f

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This advertisement was paid for by
'The Fijis for Susan Stumb Committee'

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.AUTOMATON

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Israel
GADNA
On its First American Tour
Award Winning Company of 85
Appearing 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 5th
McAlister Auditorium,
Transylvania

Na.

CHEMISTRY AND

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(general

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METALLURGY

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National Orchestra

Student Tickets

iliminwi

ijli

be will also speak to classes in
humanities, classics, and ancient
history.
The Phi Beta Kappa program
begun in 1956, provides leading
scholars for public
and classroom lectures over two or three-da- y
period.
A translator of.the works of
Aristophanes, Euripides, and
Dr. Arrowsmith has
been author and editor of a number of books and has founded
three magazines.

VOTE
SO SAM STUAAL3

A

.

'

Scholar Program. He will speak
to the Humanities Club at 7:30
p.m. Friday in the Faculty Club.
While he is at the University,

Chi Delta Phi, women's literary honorary, will hold an informal coke party in Room
206-of the Student Center
from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday. All students interested in membership
in the
honorary are urged to attend
this party.

'

!.

h,

Chi Delta Phi

original group founded 100 years
ago.
During times that are wont
to "try mens souls," both groups
have managed to pull audiences
out of ponderous preoccupation
i,

the Student Center Theatre.
The address is the first of
two scheduled for Dr. Arrow-smitwho is on campus as part
of the Phi Beta Kappa Visiting

dience responded to each other.
d
The original generation of
gaiety came from the
"Christys" but the audience felt
it, picked it up and threw it
back where it was caught and
the cycle begun again.
The time honored cliche,
"their hearts were full of spring,"
is the only applicable comment to
pose on the concert audience. And
the feeling conveyed to the
Christys and accepted by Barry
McCuire could have no better return than his closing comment:
"If you ever have the chance
to be an audience again, be one.
You're a good one."

pre-Civ-

mid-180-

Dr. William O. Arrowsmith,
University of Texas professor of
classical speech, will speak on
"Classics and Contemporaries"
Thursday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in

and fill their hearts with the
strains of what can only be termed
"happy" music.
The "Christys" and the au-

by an audience.
The New Christy Minstrels
il
are a reincarnation of a
War group created by Edwin
"Pops" Christy, who toured a
then much smaller country, singing Stephen Foster songs.
A comparison of centuries can
perhaps be made between these
il
War times and the times

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* The System And Mr. Bradshaw: An Explanation

It has been brought to our attention that Coach Bradshaw considers the Kernel report concerning
last Monday's practice session an
indication of a personal vendetta
against him. Certainly this is not
the case.
As a human being Mr. Bradshaw is warm and sincere. He is
motivated, we think, by deep-feconvictions. On a personal level,
our association with him has been
most pleasant.
It is only within the context of
his coaching position that we have
taken exception to Mr. Bradshaw's
actions. It is when he ceases to be
"Mr." Bradshaw and becomes
"Coach" Bradshaw that our relationship becomes less than cordial.
Football indeed any sport is
based upon the assumption that
one team or the other, on individual or the other, will be victorious.
As Coach Adolph Rupp has observed
on numerous occasions, winning is
necessarily the primary goal: "that's
why we have scoreboards."
Some persons pay lip service to
the philosophy, "It's not whether
you win or lose, but how you play
the game." But lip service it is, in
most cases. One needs only to consider the "produce or perish" system, which makes coaching a precarious vocation, to understand that
winning is a necessity. Alums demand it; students demand it; fans
in general demand it. It is the essence of "big time" athletics.
Coach Bradshaw is required to
produce a winning team, and he
understands that a necessary aspect
of preparation for winning teams is
schooling in "fundamentals." Winning teams must learn to "look
their opponents in the eyes," "en- -

of colleges, and even at some high
schools, into a type of warfare. We
address ourselves to Coach Bradshaw because his coaching techniques embody the spirit of "big
time" athletics.
Secondary is our criticism of
Coach Bradshaw for attempting to
interpret "big time" athletics in
terms of Christianity. This attempt
to make of a football game a Holy
War, to relate a game to the religion of Jesus of Nazareth is, we think,
utter hypocrisy, no matter how well
intended.
Some will question the seriousness of the problem, but we must
disagree with those who claim the
influence of "big time" athletics is
not important enough to be concerned about.
W e submit that the pressures
for winning drive out all other
philosophies than those which hold
that "the end justifies the means."
We consider this a hateful notion
that works against the development
of those qualities we seek in a
democratic society and particularly
on one of its University campuses.
No, Mr. Bradshaw, ours is not
a feud on the personal level with
you. We are attacking the system
an intellectually unac- which forces you to "produce or
encourage
ceptable philosophy: "The end perish" and which leads you to atjustifies the means."
tempt a justification of your proWhich brings us back to Coach cedures by identifying with ChrisBradshaw. He is doing what he feels tianity.
is necessary in order to win. He is a
"big time" coach, and as such he
must prepare for a game with one
When a man has not a good
in mind
reason for doing a thing, he has one
primary objective
winning.
good reason for letting it alone. When we criticize Coach BradThomas Scott
shaw, then, we do so only because
he symbolizes that system which
Live only for today, and you ruin
has converted sports in the majority tomorrow. - C. Simmons.

"Just A Little More To Build Your Christian Character

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dure pain," "bow their necks," and
"hurt some people." In other words,
there is no escaping the fact that
football is a brutal game, and it
must be prepared for accordingly.
With severely limited exceptions it is the necessary policy of
"big time" coaches to prepare for a
game as they would prepare for a
battle. And battle is not sporting; it
is not fun. Ask anyone who has been
there.
We cannot escape the obvious
truism that "big time" athletics

Kernels

University Soapbox

Goldwater Less Qualified Than Any CandidateThis Century
To the Editor of the Kernel:

His statements similar to the one above have done
nothing but encourage extremism and hate across AmerBarry Morris Goldwater, the Republican candiica. The examples here are the John Birch Society and
date for President is perhaps less qualified 10 be Presithe Ku Klux Klan, both diametrically opposed to the
dent than any other Presidential candidate of this cenAmerican ideals of peaceful change, justice, and law
tury, and because this is so, it is imperative tha he and order. These are two groups that certainly do not
be soundly defeated on Nov. 3. Lyndon Johnson must
need encouragement, but are two groups whose supbe returned to office if America is to continue its report has been welcomed by the Republican presidencent record of progress and prosperity. There are four tial nominee. Mr. Coldwater is doing
nothing more
reasons why this is so.
than encouraging a wave of hate, prejudice and anFirst, the most obvious reason for the lack of archy to spread over the nation, because he advocates
qualification of Sen. Coldwater for President is his the end of Federal action, by the ditching of many
necessary programs. In the past, the senator has said
meager record in the area of educational background,
and governmental experience. The extent of the sena- that we must "sell T.V.A." disregarding the fact that
tor's formal education is V2 years of college. Never the T.V.A. has paid for itself, and has provided life
a good student, Mr. Goldwater dropped out to join for a dying section of the country. Federal intervention
the Air Force. A college education has become a basic in depressed areas is an accepted arm of action by the
necessity for success in any profession. Especially is national government. Also, Sen. Coldwater favors the
of the compulsory nature of Social Seit a necessity for the most important profession in the abolishment
country: the presidency. Very simply, Mr. Coldwater curity.
is not qualified for the top job, intellectually. MoreThis would go a long way toward defeating the
over, his background in government is not sufficient.
e
purpose of the bill, which is to provide
security
Although a senator since 1952, Mr. Coldwater has had for all our citizens. Again Mr. Coldwater challenges an
no executive experience whatsoever, a quality so
accepted and established institution, without justifiin making decisions on important matters. This
cation. To go further in describing his negative policonsideration is strengthened by the fact that decisiontical outlook, Mr. Coldwater has stated in the past
making is the number one duty of the President. Perthat we should withdraw from the United Nations and
haps Sen. Coldwater doesn't need experience in this he has consistently opposed Federal aid to education,
field, or at least thinks he does not, because his
in spite of the critical shortage of classrooms and the
ion-making
vocabulary is limited to "Nay". And low level of teacher pay in the nation. In attempting
this brings us to our second point.
to return the days of President McKinley, Mr.
r
has failed to consider the political facts of life
Sen. Coldwater must be defeated because his
of the 10's: Federal activity is justified