xt7h707wn26g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wn26g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19571108  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  8, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7h707wn26g section xt7h707wn26g :v 1

ATO's Lose
JAJJU im. Kl

Vol. XLIX

UU

1U

llimer.sity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Trulay, Nov. 8, 1937

I

Nunihcr"

Privileges

Dr. Ralph Weaver Named
'Distinguished Professor9
Dr. Ralph II. Weaver, professor of bacteriology, has been
selected as the UK College
of Arts and Sciences' "Distinguished Professor of the Year."
Dr. Weaver's selection was announced by Dean M. M. White of
the College of Arts and Sciences
and Dr. Rhea A. Taylor, chairman
of the selection committee. About
185 faculty members, those holding
the ranlr of assistant professor or
higher, were eligible for this year's
award, Dr. Taylor said.
The honoree, a member of the
University faculty since 1926, was
chosen by a vote of his fellow faculty members. He is the fourteenth winner of the award established in 1944 as a means of recognizing: outstanding: academic
achievement.
Dr. Weaver's most recent research has resulted in development
of faster identification methods
for various types of bacteria, parones.
ticularly
They may now be identified in
periods ranging from a few minutes to a few hours instead of days
to weeks as with previous procedures.
As a result of his selection. Dr.
Weaver has been given a period
free of teaching duties to conduct a
research project of his own choosing,- in this case further work on
bacteria identification, and to pre- disease-produci-

Colonialism
"Colon:,'' lism of the British Commonwealth and the U.S.A.," will
be the subject of a lecture at 10
a.m. today in the Guignol Theatre
by Prof. Arthur Newell, senior lecn
Asturer cf the
sociates.
Prof. Newell will discuss the
status cf colonialism today, the
evolution of the British empire and
its world consequences, American
overseas responsibilities, and the
stake in the new
Nationalisms.
He is a holder of the John Win-aBritish-America-

an

nt

in

British-A-

Lectuie-Fellowsh-

ip

er

n understanding and

a

t-

-

m

world citizenship. A native of
- he - was - educated at - Brown
University and Harvard Graduate
School and has held a number of
appointments in positions involving international relations.
ton-

Max Shulman, the man who
made "Sigafoos" a campus byword, brings his wit onto the UK

campus next week.
The
writer, whose
latest novel, "Rally 'Round the
Flag, BoyW!- is currently near the
top of the nation's
list,
will speak in Guignol Theater at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
The Sigaloos characters pop up,
in one iorm or another, in Shlu-man- 's
syndicated column, "On
Campus." which appears weekly
in the Kernel. Bridey Sigafoos,
Agnes Thudd Sigafoos, the poet
Cosmo Sigafoos, Oliver Hazard
Sigafoos and the eminent historian Sigaloos are a few of the
roles played by Shulman's most
versatile character.
best-sell-

..

er

llulletin
Dean F. J. Welch of the College of Agriculture and Home
Economic has been granted a
leave of absence for one year to
serve on the Hoard of Directors
of the Tennessee Valley Authority, it was announced yesterday.

'

j

j

contract for
tinuation of the work.
ar

A native of Khedive, Tr., Dr.
Weaver received a bachelor of sci- ence degree from Allegheny Col- lege in 1922 and a master of sci- ence degree from the same school
the following year. He became a
graduate assistant at Michigan
Mate college and was awarded a
doctorate there in 1926.
Dr. Weaver Joined the UK fac
ulty as an instructor in 1926, be- an assistant professor in
1928, was promoted to associate
professor in 1931. and became a
full professor in 1937.
He is the author of approximately 100 articles in scientific
publications and is listed in "Who's
Who In America," "American Men
of Science." "Who's Who in the
South and the South and Southwest." "Who Knows What." and
"Who's Who in American Education."

VJlI

V--l-.

DR. RALPH WEAVER

pare an annual Arts and Sciences
lecture which will be delivered in
April.
The procedures developed by Dr.
Weaver and graduate students
working with him are proving to
be useful in hospitals and in public health laboratories as an aid
to physicians and public health officials in the recognition of di- -

j

Ktiliiu! Violation
Brinj: l'tiiii!iinriit

The IFC has taken action M
set up a Judiciary committee to
handle various group discipline
problems. The organization of the
committee will be somewhat on
the same lines as the present
SOA Judiciary committee.
The primary purpose of the
committee will be to work with
fraternities when cases of discipline arise involving an entire
organization. The plan does not
involve individuals, but rather it
is designed. to give the IFC a volet
in decisions involving whole or- ganizations
During the discussions over the
proposal. Nibby King, IFC repre-- i
sentative from Sigma Nu. stated
that Dean Martin was in favor
of such an organization for IFC.
During the meeting IFC heard
the reorganization committee of
SOA discuss the problems of a
new system of representation for
the election of S(JA representatives.
Three altrnatives were pre-casented to IFC as possible methods
0f figuring out representation in
SOA. The first plan would be to
retain the present system of elec-- (
Continued on Page 11)

Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity
has been stripped of all it
campus privileges for the rest
of the semester for violation?
during a recent informal rush

(ft

The "Community School" for a Day," a meeting sponsored
by the Community Service Bureau of the UK Department of
Sociology, will be held Monday in the SUB starting at S a.m.

party.
The punishment was handed
down by Dean of Men Leslie L.
Martin Wednesday at a confer
ence with ATO members, a na- Uonal officer, of., th fraternity aM
a special committee from IFC.
A meeting to review the rate
was railed by IFC following a
report that Dean Martin threatened to evict the ATO's from their
house In addition to relieving them
of all privileges.
After reconsideration it was decided the ATO's would be placed
on social probation and denied
participation in intramural sports.
The fraternity was charged witli
having alcohol in The house, and
Interfering with the spirit of rush.
ATO representatives admitted they
were guilty.
At Tuesday night's IFC meeting.
Don Mills, vice president of the
(Continued on Page IS)

"

V?

have been selected to act as discussion group leaders. Discussion
topics at this meeting will be
"My Community's Needs and Resources" and "How to Get Action
in My Community."
Individuals from every county in
the state have been invited, but
all who would like to attend are
urged to come, said Dr. Willis A.
Sutton Jr., executive director of
"if
the Bureau.
Topics of discussion expected to
come up at the meeting, in addition to industry attraction and r
schools, are the problem of getting
more people to participate and
more people to participate and take
leadership roles in the community, improvement in the appearance and spirit of the community,
and ways of getting organizations
to work together.
Dr. Rapier will sit in on the
group discussions and will answer
Queen Candidates
in his addresses some of the questions raised at the meeting.
"Miss Christmas Seal" will be selected from these candidate. PicThe UK Troupers will perform tured are Virginia Van Orsdale, ADP1; Mary Jo Berry, DDI); Lee
several acts during the luncheon
Nora 1
Wanda Cummin. AGO; Htity Graff, KAT, and Sue Carol Jone KD,
Shulman Is considered by critics in the Student Union Ballroom.
to be one of America's finest humorous writers. In addition to his
column, he has written two Broadway plays, seven books and a
number of short stories for Good
Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan, and
the Saturday Evening Post. 'His
most recent novel has been hailed
as the "funniest of the year."
The Kernel is sponsoring Shulman's visit here. His appearance
The World University Service, in Philosophy Department, spoke to
will be open to the public free preparation for the campus drive the group about the international
The "Miss Christmas Sul" conof chaise.
beginning Sunday, held a meeting aspects of WUS. Dr. Km per heads test, sponsored to raise money for
this week for representatives from a faculty committee which will TB patients, will beirin Nov. 15 und
.
all campus groups. Goal for this solicit money from faculty mem- end
13 at uuduittht. Fach of
PR DANCE
year's drive, being sponsored bv bers.
the nine candidates is sjxi!iMred
Singing Star Joni James will SGA. IFC. Interfaith Council, and
Jo Ann Burbide. chairman of by one soroiity and two lraternl-tie- s.
be the feature attraction at the Panhellenic. is $1,000. This money the solicitation committee, gave
Pershing Rifles' dance tomorrow will go to needy foreign students the statistics on last year's drive
The winner of the contest will
and faculty.
and asked all organizations havim: be determined by student vote.
at 8 p.m. in the SI' II Ballroom.
Gabor Ecsodi, former Hungarian a representative at the mcetuiK to Students who buy a sheet of TU
I rankle Brown's Orchestra will
freedom fighter, spoke at the meet - support this year's drive.
provide Miss James' musical supstamps for 11 00 are entitled U
port. Tickets for the affair may inS held at the SUB. Isodi,
In order to SDeed soit-moand cast one vote lur their candidate.
WUS cut down on confusion it ,. ,i- - The winner will receive an en- be purchased from Pit members studying at UK throu-- h
or at the door. The price is $1 funds, told how Hungarian btu- - clde(i t0 dlvlde lnto three gr0lips graved trophy.
through for the purpo.se of solicitation. The
per couple.
ii'JVi 1?loei?J
The candidates and sponsoring
WUS aid comes in the nnt group is composed of ull Ira- - groups are: Alpha Delta Pi.
vvub.
One girl from each of the resiof money, medicine Txolts. ttrnities and sororities; the sec-- ; ginu Van Arsdale. Alpha Sunu
dence halls and sorority houses
e
1C!e!01Ki i3 all religious groups; and ' and Phi Kappa Tau;' Alpha Gam- will compete for the title of
'
items )
honorary captain of the PR.
Dr. John Kuiper. head of the
(Continued on Page lCl
(Continued on Pae 16)
The School, now in its sixth
year, was founded to provide a
meeting place for representatives
of Kentucky's 120 counties to exchange information and to learn
from experts how to- better their
communities. The 200 community
leaders expected to come will have
the opportunity for taking part in
group discussions and seeing
movies and exhibits.
Dr. Arthur Raper, community
development consultant for the
International Cooperation Administration, will give the keynote
and summary addresses.
Twelve persons. Including welfare specialists, .church pastors,
merchants and a state legislator.

!'

-

Max Sh u Iman Speaks
At UK Wednesday
-

j

Community School
To Be Held Monday

To Discuss

ic

-

Judicial Coiiiinittrr
Is Formed 15 v IFC

sease processes.
Publications by Dr. Weaver and
associates attracted the attention
of those Interested in quick recog- nition of possible biological war-- 1
fare agents and resulted in a
three-yea- r,
$45,000 Kentucky Re-- .
search Foundation contract with
Biological Warfare Laboratories at
Fort Detrick, Md., for the further
development of rapid techniques.
Tr Wpavpf Vine hipn occiv:fH hu
four graduate students, three of
whom have received their doctor
j
on
i ates while working with himcon- a $6,000 one-ye-

ng

Britisher

Anglo-Americ-

r
k

AU.lUampus

v7

,

Xmas Seal
Contest Foe

WUS Benefits Listed

To Campus Groups

TB

Patients

Dt-c-

,

'

ht-lpe-

Vir-for- m

!

* Anthropology Museum
Awarded $2,000 Contract
r

A University of Kentucky National Park Service contract recently negotiated will provide for
the exploration of future
areas in Kentucky.
The contract will, furnish $2,000
to the UK Museum of Anthropology to make explorations in
areas that will be flooded by construction of the Barkley and Rough
River
dams in Southwest Kentucky.
Before the territory surrounding the dam projects is flooded,
the area will be studied by UK
archaeologists
to determine
whether anything of historic value
will be lost through the flooding.
Directing the project is Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, director of the
UK museum, who will be assisted
by Tacoma Sloan, a graduate student at the University.
Cooperating in the project are
the Smithsonian Institute and the
Kentucky Department of Conservation, Division of Archeology.
Schwartz said all such areas
planned for flooding are examined
by the National Park Service, so
that anything that may be of value
in studying the past may be removed for preservation, He said
he feels there is ..Important, ma
tenal in the areas, and that-- rec- ord of the material should be
made.
Depending on the importance of
finding during the excavation.
which begins Wednesday, Schwartz
noted, further excavation may fol- flood-contr-

t

ci

r

flood-contr-

Connie Goldberg, Chairman of the IK division of the World University Service, is pictured above flanked by officers of the ir roup. Their
fund raising campaign, to help needy foreign students, is scheduled
to begin next week.

Orators, Debaters
Invade UK Campus

ol

ol

of HIM
Travel with tl7A
UnbelhvabU low Cost
Rough River Dam, scheduled for
completion next October,
in iKfr- Europe
Breckinridge, Hardin and Grayson

Richard Roberts' and Tobey TayThe University" of Kentucky will
host the Tau Kappa Alpha
lor are UK's entries in the public
Re-Rio-

WORLD

is

counties, on a tributary of the
Green River.
The actual field work will be
done by Sloan, according to Schwartz. The findings will be returned to UK for evaluation in the
laboratories of the Anthropology
Museum.

,60 0yt
0.y

43-6- 5

Orient
h

Men?

M.

The Board of Trustees is the
governing body of the University.
It includes the Governor, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, 'ev
and the Commissioner of Agri-

Vl

wri

f

Around th

Ak

World 11398 wpj

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Debate and discussion will be
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are eligible to participate.
a.m. (CDT) and the public speakScheduled events are a three-roun- d ing event will take place at 1 p.m.
debate tournament, discus(CDT). Complete schedules
all low.
sion groups, and a public speaking events will be available inof the
The Barkley Dam is to be located
contest.
fover of the Pine Arts Building to on the Cumberland River in Lyon
UK debaters are Tex Fitzgerald, morrow morning.
and Livingston counties. The
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Richard Roberts, Linda Riley, and
Michael .. Brown, affirmative, and i
William Childress, David
Worth Lovett, and Ronald
Polly, negative. All teams will de
bate the . national topic, RE- SOLVED: That the requirement of
membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment
should be illegal.
The topic for the discussion
groups is "How Can Our Colleges
and Universities Best Meet the Increasing Demand for Higher Education." Members of UK's discussion group are Geri Denbo, JoAnne
Fisher, and Linda Hurst.

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* THE Kr.NTi r.KY KERNEL. It Mav. Nm.

Poll-Ca-

"A real pood idea," offered Libby
Should the SUB Grill be open
Hanna. a Chi O Junior from Spar- at night? Last year, a lot of comtanburg, S. C.
ment was passed around on that
"It might not
.subject, but it died of spring fever.
be used much
The Kernel Toll-Crevived it
by the fresh- this week, and here's what he
men and soph- learned:
omore pirls who
only have two
nights out dur- Liz Moore, a KD junior from
ing the week,
Augusta, Ky., wasn't too impressed
but for the
with the idea.
others it would
"As it is now I
be a nice
wouldn't use
study break."
it." she raid.
"It's not differ-eJohn Tyler
enough was brief and
j now from what t o the point.
we do ever y "I'm all for it,"
day. Maybe if he said.
we could dance
need
it would be somewhere t o
j!
okay the idea go besides Jer-- ;
has possibili-i- t ry's." The Har-- j
ties, but as it is,
would be a rodsburg senior
waste of time."
is a Phi Gam- -'
ma Delta.

'I

Ret hungry about that

nt

"Stu-jden-

ts

i

would

2-71-

Fred

"It's

boss."

400

VINE

LEXINGTON

niannKcr of

nderful

could

li-

cou

1

d

h e p."
1

;

lianis is an SAE senior.

W

i

1

if it.
be put,

They would
have, to get

for a little re- taxation
and
dancing would
I

someone to run
It. though
I
work too much

-

now."

ac-

cording to what

Roberts

Mr.
says. As long
as I get paid

it's okay with
me."

7

i

Bill Hildreth,
an SAE senior
Bowling
from suggest71 Green,
ed a trial basis.
"It wouldn't be
necessary on
1
weekends," he
Ti
Jr
said, "but a

couple of

nights a week
"Great!" said

Harper,
an Alpha Xi
junior from
Louisville. "But
not every night.
e

me
know."

THE PARTY WEEK END:
ITS CAUSE AND CURE
With the season of party
almot upon ih,
my mail of late has born flooded with quelle from oiin
inmates of women's collrgrx wishing to know how ono
we-ckend-s

tie-m- an

have to
some--

study
i

(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Chetk.")

conducts one's self when ono has invited a vounj; pen
for a weekend. This morninp, for example, there?
wcre more than 30.000 letters, eaeh containing a loek of
hair. I gave the hair to a homlipht maker and the;
lanolin to a dry
of my acquaintance, and I turned
instantly to the question: How houId a younp lady depart herself when she has asked a younp gentleman to Ikj
her puest at a party weekend?
Well, my dear pirls, the first thinp to rcmotnler is that
.your younp gentleman is far from home and frightened,
ttit him at his ea-e-. You might, for instance, surprise him
by having his mother sitting in a rocker on the
plat form .when he pete off. the train
Next, what kind of eor.age should you send your
young gentleman? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids aro
always acceptable.
If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local florist
has run out of stock, do not be dismayed. Make a corsage
out of pajer. But pick good, stiff, durable paiier twenty
dollar bills, for example.
Remember at all times, my fond wenches, to show
your young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Ojieii
doors for him, w alk on the traffic side of the path, assist
him to the punch bow I, rip his parka, light his Marlboro.
(What, you , if he doesn't binoko Marlloros? Ridiculous, my precious nymphs Of course, he smokes
Marlboros! Don't you? Don't 1? Doesn't everybody
who knows a hawk from a handsaw?? What other cigarette gives you such a lot to like? Such filter? Such
flavor? Such flip-to- p
box? No other, my sweet minxes, no
Other. Marlboro stands alone, and any man worthy of you,
my estimable damsels, is bound to lx? a MarlUiro man.)
If you w ill follow the simple ind uctions tuted alxivo,
my good lasses, you will find that you have turned your
young gentJeman into a fat and fervent admirer. There
is nothing quite like a party weekend to promote romance.

Nyla

t

you

m-k-

1

rr

Ever meet a fanatic?
He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind.
If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of
pay or only of security. Reasonable men, however, weigh these and many other factors when
they're evaluating career possibilities, Such
factors as opportunity, challenging work, train.

ing, professional associates things fanatics
.
neter bother to consider. "

The Bell Telephone Companies have a booklet for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge
and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing
that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it
ought to interest a thoughtful young man
whatever his college background who is
weighing career possibilities. Get it from your
Placement Officer or send the coupon. ,

College Employment Supervisor
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity"
Same

15

1

I

I

r

'WAiWustiti i& Will''
I am in mind of a party weekend some years ago at Miss
Pomfritt's Seminary for (lenteel ( hicks in West linotype,
Ohio. Serafina Sigahnx, a sophomore at this inMitution,
majoring in nnpkirp folding, scut an invitation .to a young;
man named I afnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce Kilmer
School of Forestry, majoring in hap and lxle.
Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir, and
he came, and she showered him with kinTTness and cuff
links, and then he went away, and Serafina sut anxiously
by the mailbox, wondering whether hhe would ever hear
got
from him again. Sure enough, two weeks later
u letter: "Dear Serafina, (.'an you let me have fifty Luck.?
Yours, Fafnir."
WhimiH-rinwith cestaey, she ran to the bank and
withdrew the money and mailed it to him. From then 011,
she got the same request every week, and as a lt , ln?
became very well acquainted with Ralph T. InoIute,
teller of the West l.inot K Bunk and Trust Co., and their
friendship rijxiied into love, and today they are happily
in
married and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Jlalph
the extruded molasses game and Serafina is a hdiant.
ie-u-

Address..
City

Zone

Stuw.

Course

ColU-ee..- .

"

DELL TELEPHONE

SYSTEM

i-

-

Lury mt ktnd
u

1$

-

a parly uwekend when you unoke Mart-UtrucoUuim throu$fuut th4

hoe maktit bring you Ihu

tchuot ytar

U"

into operation.

j

their way home

John-

son, Janitor at
the Grill, left
it up to "the

VY

E.

brary

the

--

Grill, said. "It.
would bo wo-

stop by on

alter studying.

it could be a
good thing."

27

ing in

I, a w

Ilolwrts,

rrncf

fine." he said.
"People study- -

"It

ur

j

Mr.

the
idea.

"It would be

be fine
to drop in for a
half-hoor so

Incorporated

PHONE

favored
dancing

Gam from

Frankfort.

TAVLOK TIRE CO.
"Complete Automotive Service"

Don Williams of Bowling Green

time." said Betty Whalen. a
Junior Alpha

at

-

I

Questions Students On Night Grill

t

Whf

T- 7-

.

M.

* LETTERS (Cont'd.)

The Kentucky Kernel

It because of upare limitations.
We are running it this wee'x be-

Univehsity of Kentucky
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Krnturkv a tecond clam matter tinder
the Art of March 3. 1879.
Published urekly during nrhool except holidav and examj.
THHEE DOLLAKS A SCHOOL YEAH

FRANK C. STRDNK, Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEHLE, Managing Editor
JAMES BLAND, Makeup Editor ' ED FORD, Sports Editor
Andy Epperson, Makeup Assistant
Tracy Waldcn, Society Editor
Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor
Ray Cravens and Vernon Vindlng, Cartoonists
Charlotte Bailey, Exchange Editor
NORMAN McMULLXN, Adv. Mgr.
PERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
JOHN EGERTON, Promotion Manager JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer

m ?Mv v v

A Night Grill?

"off-duty-

"

hours.

Last year the Wildcat Grill was opened at night for a short
time but the venture proved unsuccessful because too few students made use of it. This was explained by the fact that not
only students but also the general public is free to patronize
the Wildcat and, therefore, students did not feel that it was
"theirs." Whatever the reason, it was not a success.
It is our belief that a social meeting place, or night grill,
would be of great value to the students. We also believe that
such a thing is not impossible under existing conditions. However, there are problems involved that would require calm,
intelligent discussion by those people involved.
First, there is a question as to where the grill would be.
Our first thought is that-th- e
Student Union grill could be
opened at night. The grill is under the direct control of the
University administration. If it were to be opened at night,
someone would have to assume the responsibility of seeing that
it be properly operated. This could conceivably be a responsible student.
The actual work involved could be done by students on an
hourly scale similar to that of other student workers in the
various departments. These people could be paid with the
proceeds from sales.
But this gives rise to the next problem.
What if there were no proceeds? What if the night grill
did not show a profit? Of course, any answer made at this
time would be purely conjectural, but we believe that there
is enough interest in the night grill, and enough potential
value in it for students, that it should be tried. If there are
losses at first, they could be underwritten by the Student Government Association; then, if the grill were unsuccessful, the
venture could be abandoned.
As for purposes, it would seem that a night grill would
serve several: it would offer students a place on campus where
they could go to dance and relax; it might help keep those
students who do not wish to drink out of bars; and it would
add to the overall spirit of "belonging" on campus.
The Kernel sent a reporter out this week to talk to students
about their feelings on the matter. Some of these opinions
are printed elsewhere in this week's edition.
There seems to be no major opposition to a night grill
cither from the administration or from students. All that is
necessary is that a group of interested persons constructively
consider the situation. There are no impossible obstacles.
--

so-call- ed

--

BEPORTEKS David Allen, Gilbert R. Barley, Sally Burke, Neal Clay, Ann
Crutcher, Donald C. Deaton. John Efferton, Bill Hammoni. Jane Harrison, Betty
Ann Holtzrlaw, James Hudson, Barbara Lake. Hal Leichhardt, Don Leilie,
Richard Llttrell, Nancy Meadows. Dan Millott, Paul Nickles.' Guemey Norman,
Sally Osteen, Bobby Perdue. Alice Redding. K. E. Robinson. Paul Scott, Virginia Snodgrass, Judy Trlvette, Larry Tan Hoose, S. C. Wayne Jr., Jean
Weatherford, Joan Weisslnger, John N. Whltt.

From time to time during the past several years there have
Arisen groups on the University of Kentucky campus which
have had as their moving torce the desire to establish a "night
grill" someplace to be used solely by students during their

cause, even thoogh the Cats have
now rhalkrd up a win, the letter
Is Ktlll appropriate and Is certainly
emphatic. The Ed.)
Tonight we lost again. Yes, this
makes our sixth loss. What is
wrong with the team? Many persons other than the
"fans" wish they knew. Technically the question could probably
be "What's wrong with
the
school?"
There are a lot of things wrong
besides losses. There are a lot of
people hurt worse by the defeats
than the crowd.
Stop, you who have the audacity
to call yourselves "fans" and
think about someone besides yourselves. Stop and learn how to help
instead of hurt.
Right now I know criticisms and
cursings are on the lips of many.
You who would heed these cruel
slanderings toward our coach and
his 'Cats stop and think.
Granted we are losing. But we
are losing with a group of boys
who are fighting their hearts out
and giving everything they have
to win. We are losing with a
gentleman for a ' coach, a fine
gentleman. one cf the greatest,
in football hhtory, guiding our
boys and giving them a fine
in character, integrity, and
many other things as well a.s one
of the very best backgrounds in
football.
Why are we losing? Do not cast
the blame completely on anyone,
the coach or the team, and take
a little of the blame yourselves.
There are many things the average spectator does not consider.
Losses in personnel, injuries, inexperience so many things.
And one must always remember
that, although a coach can tell
and teach a boy many things, he
cannot run up the field holding"
his hand and giving him instructions.
And. just as important, a team
cannot be built upon the strength
of one or two men. Anv group is
only so strong as its weakest member.
And to the student bodv-WA- KE
UP YOU WHO CALL YOURSELVES A PART OP UK.!. Come
down from your cloud of sophisti-- .
cation and put on your bobby sox
and yell. These boys and these
coaches need all of our support.
They not only need it they deserve it! Sure, it's easy to yell
when we've cot the ball and are
on the winning way. But the team, "
needs that yelling as much or more
when they have to hold that line
or when they're" in trouble. Don't
give up. They're still working for
you now oi work for them until
the final whistle blows. '
Only a lew at Kentucky can be
pointed to as good examples of
sportsmanship and loyalty but they
are very good. Heading the list
is Warren Lutz and his Marchin? '
100. Next are the Ky. Kittens with

LETTERS:

Leadership
Conference
To the editor:
Leadership conference is a great
opportunity for any student. Here
the campus leaders come to grips
with some of the real problems of
the campus today. Dates for the
weekend, the boy-gi- rl
ratio, the
sweater swings, school spirit, which
is measured by the cheering at
.football games, alcohol, misdemeanors in the men's dormitories,
and
What's this? A new problem?
Someone says apathy is a campus
problem. Oh well, we'll accept it.
what's one more problem with all
our many. And it's so much easier
to accept it than it would be to
try and find out what it means.
To find out what it means we
might have to talk seriously with
someone, and to do this might require us to think. Saints preserve
us! We live in mortal fear of having to think. We will go to any
extreme to escape such a fate.
Some of us turn to drinking or
misdemeanors of a minor nature
but these are the more difficult
means of escape. Most of us escape
by living a social life of supersonic speed, or, better yet, we become a leader. We leaders are
so busy we don't have time to do
anything, much less think.
And why are we afraid of
thought? It's because we already
have all our problems solved for
us. We inherited this package deal
called Christianity from our parents; we will soon be college graduates, and we'll marry a good looking girl. Our spiritual, economic,
and social life is a success. What
have we to worry about? Why, if
we were to try thinking it might
upset some of our carefuly laid
plans.
Yes I was truly grateful for the
opportunity to attend leadership
conference. Now I can rest assured that the campus leaders have
successfully come to grips with
the greatest challenge in American
life today, How to keep from
thinking
Name withheld by request
(This letter was received too late
for last week's Kernel, so we are
running it this week. The writer's
name was withheld since the opinions expressed are his and not
those of the groups he represented
at the Leadership Conference. The
editor.)
!

Green Lawns
Should Be
Kept Green
To The Editor:
I wonder how many students
other than myself have noticed
the uly brown patch across the
lawn and the Rap in the hedge
behind McVey Hall. The Division
of Maintenance and Operations,
striving to keep the campus neat
and trim, reseeded this same pa