xt7hqb9v2518 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v2518/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591016  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 16, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7hqb9v2518 section xt7hqb9v2518 '(

LSU's Tigers To Invade Wildcat Lair
recent seasons that a national
champion has played here. Pre- viously, it was Maryland in 19S4
with Kentucky losing 20-- In 1931
Kentucky met Oklahoma in the
Sugar Bowl and won 13-- 7 for the
oniy win ever posted against a
national champ.
The boys of the Blue and White
already kicked themselves out

tfy JOIINNT FITZWATEB
The Kentucky Wildcats, banged-u- p
and disappointed, have spent
five days this week In the wind
and rain preparing for the
ana State Bayou Bengals, who Invade Stoll TleJd tomorrow night.
The Tigers were last season's
national champions and are making a definite move to gain this
distinction again. The Paul Dletzel
coached Tigers are currently No.
1 In both the AP and UPI polls.
The Chinese Bandits and company will arrive at Blnegrass Field
today at 3 p.m. and are expected
to spend time on the UK turf
working oot travel weary muscles.
The arrival will mark only the
econl time In four years that the
Tigers have faced the Cats In Lexington.
It will also be the second time in

with a 3.0 rushing average. Charlie Sturgeon is second among the
regulars with a 3.8 average. Cal
Bird, the other regular back, has
been handcuffed for a 1.7 average.
The Wildcats, heralded during
the preseason reports as a break
away team and an explosive bunch,
have recorded only two runs over
feats.
25 yards. Gary Cochran broke loose
b,7
The expert, aren't giving the' for 30 yeards against Detroit and
and
By Vh.nce at all of pulling Jim Poynter raced 20 yards in the
,s
a few student, of
same game.
"
the sport think they can turrrv..
occurs. After the 33-- 0
history. l
n
Also the UK offensive machine
W
vf AmiAS r.. V i 1
DVA
n Saturday at Auburn, the has obviously been missing. In the
a.
tu
r
k.
got the first four games they scored only
two teams are almost diametrically sportswriters of the south
Impression that the good
41 points to 70 by the opposition.
a near capacity crowd
expect- - ing Kentucky had made In previous On the other hand, the defense
pushing the 35,000 mark Is
games wasn t as fine as It seemed, has shown several bright spots.
ed to see the tilt. The game will be
After 16 quarters of grid action, The brighest of all has been
the first in the conference for
Glenn Ed Shaw has proven him- - Lloyd Hodge, converted center who
LSU.
chores.
Not only will they be opening a self the top back in the Cat camp handles the

.

...
0.

defense of their SEC crown that
was taken In an undefeated, untied
campaign last winter, but they will
be holding up the longest current
18
win streak in . America
straight mark. Kentucky will be
trying to get out of last place in
the conference and to avoid match- lng last year's record of four

de-ha- ve

f JL!fCn1,

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AV

V

AAA

show-opposi-

te,

line-backi-

ng

Also Bob Talamlnl, Irv Ooode, Cul-le- n
Wilson .and George Boone
have turned in some rugged per
f ormance. on defense.
LSU will be physically and men-

tally ready for a supreme effort,
according to Kentucky scouts. Led
by the fabulous (to say the least)
halfback Billy Cannon and
center Max
Fugler, the Bengals have rolled
with ease past Rice, TCU, Baylor,
and Miami (Fla.).
They without a doubtjiave the
finest backf leld material In the
country, Coach Blanton Collier
points out. "In addition to Cannon,
the White team in LSU's three-tea- m
system boasts an outstanding passer in Warren Rabb and a
potentially great fullback In BonAll-Amerl-

All-Amerl-

nie Daye," Collier said.

IIS Jaj iS IL
Kentucky

University of
LEXINGTON,

Vol. LI

KY.f FRIDAY,

OCT.

No. 16

16, 1939

Barristers Don
Derbies Amid Cheers
UK

The oath said the lawyers would
refrain from whistling and screaming at "pulchritudlnous young
ladies, unless led by an Irresistible desire.'
The last phrase of the oath was
met with boisterous cheers, from
,
,
the barristers.Ken Kusch, "president of the
Student Bar Association whkh is
sponsoring the derby custom, presided at the ceremony on the steps
of Laffertrf IlaU and said the
lawyers would now "maintain
their proper dignity on campus.
Leslie Aberson presented ' the
derby to Gilliam amid cheers and

By BILL NEIKIRK

Kernel Editor
symbolic of together-

Derbies,

ness, unity, and courage, were
donnrd by UK Law students
yesterday in a ceremony marked
with dignified hilarity.
The lawyers therefore revived
a
War I custom of wearing derbies.'
The day, named "Don The
Derby Day" by the ebullient barristers, was highlighted by flowing and flowery speeches; presentation of a derby to Law Prof.
Richard D. Gilliam, and an oath
and song by the lawers.

-

pre-Wor- ld

.

.

V
t

bravos from the lawyers. It was
too big and fell below his ears.
The lawyers also proclaimed
that one day would be set aside
each October to celebrate "Don
The Derby Day."
But Dale Burchette gave the
gathering more background on
why the lawyers were wearing
derbies. His speech was cheered
and bravoed.
-With the coming of World War
I," he said, "the tradition was lost.

,

Girl Engineer

'

On of the few girls in the College of Engineering is Tanya Owen,
this, week's Kernel Sweetheart. Tanya, who Is an architectural engineering .freshman,' attended Bethel College in her hometown of
Hopklnsrille before, coming to UK.

After the war, many students
came into these halls and it is
only .appropriate that we revive
this ancient tradition."
Burchette added that it was a
symbol of brotherhood and unity,
"and yes, even of our courage."
During the three and a half
Roberto Iglesias and his noted
Henry Wilholte, In a brief
Spanish Dance Company, who years that the company has been
speech, said:
"Indeed this is a somber oc- once performed in Carnegie Hall, in existence, it has appeared in
casion and by necessity, it is a will appear tonight in the Coli- most of the Western world's cap
seum at 8:15 pjn.
itals, touring extensively in Europe
sober one."
This is a part of the company's and South America.
The barristers cheered. Some let second coast to coast tour of the
The choreography for the group,
out with bravos.
United States and Canada.
created by Iglesias himself, was
"We will exchange the sword of
The Lexington appearance, sponhave
the war for the derby, making the sored by the Central Kentucky well viewed by cities whoorigindescribed it as "full of
transformation to gentlemen, law- Concert-Lectur- e
Association, Is one ality
and dramatic power, based
yers, and squires."
of 70 that the group will make in on the purest examples of FlamBill Paxton led the students in cities throughout the United States enco and other native Spanish
"
the "solemn" oath, written in un- and Canada.
sources."
translatable Latin, and Roy Wood-a- ll
Jglesias himself, grandson of a
led the song, written by Julius
former president of Guatemala,
Rather.
ODK Applications
studied in Mexico, Spain, and the
Jim Prater read the official
ODK will accept applications
United States. He has been
proclamation, which in part, said: for membership through Mondescribed as the most important
"B It resolved that we. the day, It was announced yesterday.
AJl male students who are new personality to emerge In the
barristers of Lafferty Hall, In
order to promote a more perfect eligible are requested to fill out Spanish dance field since Anunion, to renew tradition, and to an application at the Dean of tonio.
Men's office.
Continued On Page 2
Continued On' Page 2
.

Concert Series Features
Spanish Ballet Tonight
.

J-:-.-

.

"r
r-

-

-

I

'

if

Derby Day
Leslie Aberson, senior In the College of Law, hands Prof. R. D.
Gilliam the first derby to be presented during the "Don the
Derby" activity at the Law School, yesterday.

-

Sigma Chi Derby To Be Held Saturday
Then comes the. tomato throw,
which is one pf the oldest derby
events being used this year. One
girl from each sorority will throw
tomatoes at a target which will
their individual sororities at the be the head of - a Sigma Chi
annual Sigma Chi Derby tomor- pledge.
row afternoon.
The third event will find pledges,
An- - October tradition' on camwith the heartiest appetites vying
pus for the past ten years, the In a
chocolate meringue pie eating
derby is held partially for the foray.
purpose of acquainting the pledges
with each other through friendly A flag chase will follow this
contest. Pledges will attempt to
competition.
Pledges of all ten sororities will capture flags tied to the belts of
take part In the various events of Sigma Chl's, who will defend themthe derby, which will begin at 1:30 selves with cans of whipped cream.
Next will be a relay race in
p.m. on the Intramural field bewhich the pledges will try to fill
hind the SUB.
first event will require a Coke bottle using a thimble,
t The
pledges to run with an orange threading a needle, and keeping
balanced between their foreheads. a peanut In a spoon while running.
By CIIRISTA FINLEY
Amid a bevy of splashed tomatoes, broken eggs, and a barrage
of whipped cream, pledges will
have a chance to win honors for

-

'

'

Date Is Set
a
the greatest number
requires the a rotating trophy, currently held For Dental
cans
their
Gamma
The queen candidates chosen
Bids Opening
an
Frances Frye and
time

Also, included is
race, and a race which
girls to run with oil
feet.
.

three-legge-

on

egg
The sixth event will be
toss in which two girls will toss an
egg back and forth, slowly increasing the distance between them.
The two covering the greatest distance without breaking their eggs
are the winners.
A beauty contest will climax the
derby. Two girls from each sorority
will be Judged on their poise,
beauty, and figure, Three judges
will choose the queen.
Each event will be graded on a
point system, three points for first
place, two for second place, and
one for third place. Points will be
totaled, and the sorority having

i

will receive

d

by Alpha

Delta.

by
press
were
Lois K. Murphy, Alpha Xi Delta;
Jan Moreland and Carolyn Reid,
Chi Omega; Peggy Cowgell and
Ann Evans. Delta Delta Delta;
Joan Becker and Sue Ramsey.
Alpha Delta PI; Sue Hendritz and
Jeannlne Lunsford, Delta Zeta.

Judy Luther and Pat Sholts. Zeta
Tau Alpha; Dee Merrick and
Cookie Leete, Alpha Gamma Delta;
and Jeannie Lester., and Linda
Bibb, Kappa Delta.
Candidates from Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta
had not been chosen in time to
be included in today's paper.

Bids for construction of the
dental wing in the UK Medical
Center will be opened in Frankfort
on Nov. 17, state officials announced Wednesday,
The new wing is expected to cost
about 2.6 million dollars, medical
school officials said. Bids will call
for the furnishing of labor, supplies, and equipment.
Construction on the Med Center
addition will begin as soon as the
contracter can get to the Job
after the contract is let about Dec.
1.

officials said.

Contlnuea on rage

I

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

2-- TIIE

1G,

1959
t

Tournament To Open
UK Debate Season

Northwestern
sity, Nov.
University, Dec.
the Dixie
Classic tournament at Wake Forest
on Dec.
the University of
Illionis, Dec. 12.
Georgetown College (Ky.), Jan.
9; University of Miami, Jan.
University of Maryland for
the Capitol Hill tournament, Feb.
Notre Dame University,
West Point for the
March
West Point regional tournament,

The UK debate team will open
Its season at the second annual
Kentucky Thoroughbred Debate
Tournament Oct. 23 and 24 In the'
Fme Arts Building.
Dr. Gilford Blyton, team coach,
said there would be 16 teams participating in the tournament.
The national Intercollrfiate debate question for the current
chool year is "Resolved: That
Cnfress should be given the power to reserve decisions of the Supreme Court."
Members of the team are John
n
Bozeman, Kathleen Cannon.
Curris, Janice
Chenault. Deno
Decker, Lessley Decker, Oeri Den-b- o,
r,
Tex Fitzgerald, Marietta
Roger Fortin, Reuben Garrett, Robert Hawkins, Dald Loar,
Ronald Morgan, Donald Polly,
Lucy Salmon, Alec Stone, Roger
"Woeste, and Gary Wright.
Colleges attending the Thoroughbred Tournament other than
UK are Bellarmine, Capital UniMississippi
versity, Marquette,
Southern, Notre Dame, Ohio State,
the U.S. Military Academy, South
Carolina, Vanderbilt, Wheaton
State, Xavier, Southern Illinois,
and two other colleges to be announced later!
Other scheduled events of the
UK debate team are:
Mercer University, Oct.-Tau Kappa Alpha regional tournament at Denison University, Nov.
14; University of Detroit; Nov.
Union College, Nov. 10, when
the UK debators will meet a University of Cambridge team.
The Carolina Forensics Tournament, University of South Carolina, Nov.
Purdue Univer

19-2- 1;

4-- 5;

10-1- 2;

28-3- 0;

25-2- 7;

4--

5;

March
The University of Utah for the
national Tau Kappa Alpha tournament, March
Bellarmine
College, April
West Point for
the West Point national tournament, April
and Marquette
University, May
11-1- 2.

21-2- 3;

Sa-ro-

8-- 9;

20-2- 3;

For-ake-

and
Rosario's partner.
At' the head of the feminine Lawrence.
Other ZTA pledges are: Dee'
contingent of the company is the
Rita Groscuth. Pat
noted dancer Rosario Oalan. Ros- Dee Atchinson, Steinhower, Elaine
Schultz, Judy
ario Esatdero appears with the
Woods, Beverly Minison and Gall
troup as the guest artist.
Featured daneen Include An- Repner.
tonio Eipanol, Manolo Glan, CarOPIN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
los Vega, and Juan Tapia; Marian
Alonso Is the musical director.
Maria Fabregas,
Segundo, Flamenco singer,
and Felix de Utera, guitarist, are
featured with the company.
Students will be admitted by
their ID cards.
mezzo-sopran-

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17-2-

The YMCA and YWCA will
jointly sponsor a UN seminar trip
from Nov.
Those interested In attending
the seminar should sign up in
one of the YMCA offices in the

"THE TRAr
Tina LauUa
Richard Wldmark,
Earl Holllman
Laa J. Cakb,
in color)
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and SATURDAY

TONIGHT

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Today anal Saturday!
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"
I la nor Parkar
Prank Sinatra,
Carolyn Jenat
Edward Rabinaan,
EMClid

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Exposition

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Judging Team

13-1- 4;

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Tickets Available
For LSU Game

.

Continued From Page 1
Pledge officers for Zeta Tau
A member of the company of Alpha
were elected Wednesday.
Rosario and Antonio, when the
They are: president, Judy
artists broke up their partnervice president, Betty Stein,
ship, Igleslas replaced Antonio as Luther, secretary-treasure- r,
Linda

Tickets to the Kentucky-LSfootball game for students of high
school age and under will be on
Meat
sale at $1 each from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Thursday at the UK ticket
Attends
office in Memorial Coliseum.
The UK meat Judging team will
The tickets may not be used by
participate in the American Royal
or older persons.
Livestock Exposition in Kansas college students
seats in the conAll tickets for
City this week.
have
Competing will be Harold crete stands at Stoll Field
been sold for the Kentucky-LSGrooms, Hugh Mahin, Robert
reserved bleacher
Megibben and Robert Rogers. . game. Plenty of
seats, priced at $3 each, are
Dr. James D. Kemp, professor
the
of animal husbandry, coach
team and will accompany them.
Dates for the exposition are
2.
Oct.

9-- 10;

:.

Continued From Page 1
distinguish our noble order do
hereby aver:
"Whereas, when in the course
of human events, men of honor
must take up arms and designate
their cause to be eleansweepers,
for the benefit of all mankind,
and
"Whereas the' need for such an
honorable organization no longer
exists, due to a meritorious victory and . .
"Whereas there is a desire on
the part of our organization to
continue our high tradition and to
distinguish our ranks."

6-- 7.

29-3- 1;

Pledge Officers
Elected tty ZTA

Concert

Derbies

31

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

Placement Service Releases
Student Interview Schedules
The University Placement ServSand la Corporation will hold
ice announced today that the fol- Interviews with mechanical, eleclowing companies will visit the trical, aeronautical engineering
campus next week to Interview in- students at all levels; mathematics
terested students:
and physics students at the Ph.D.
The Celanese Corporation of level next Monday through Friday.
America will Interview students In
Southern Bell Telephone and
electrical and mechanical en- Telegraph will interview students
gineering and chemistry. Dabcock in electrical, mechanical, indusand Wilcox will interview in the trial, civil engineering; arts and
field of mechanical engineering, sciences; business administration;
physics, mathematics, and general
Monday, Oct. 19.
McDonnell Aircraft will also In- science on Oct.
Western Electric, Manufacturterview students Monday In the
applied ing and Field Engineering Divifields of engineering,
mathematics, and engineering sions will interview students In
electrical, mechanical, and metalphysics.
lurgical engineering at all levels;
Bell Telephone System Com- Industrial, chemical ceramics enpanies: American Telephone and gineering at B.S. or MJ3. level,
Telegraph, Long Lines will interview students in engineering, artaj
and sciences, business administration, and women with strong back-

Attend Meeting
At Hanover, Ind.

engineering.

Voiers.

at

sci-

Open Every Monday
Night Until 9:00

all

levels; physics at all levels; mathematics and metallurgy at Ph.D.
level; and business administration or economics majors for gen
eral staff work during the week
of Oct. 19.

VN

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The dental wing Is the fourth
phase In construction of the Albert
D. Chandler Medical Center.
a
power plant is ready
The center's
for operation and the Medical
Sciences Building, the core of the
center, will be occupied before Jhls
year is out, or very shortly after
the new year begins. Construction
recently began on the 400 bed
teaching hospital.
The dental instruction area will
be attached to the Medical
exactly as the other sec-

Colorado.

19-2- 3.

engineering

Continued From rage

Scl-Bulld-

ence, Oct.
Bell Telephone Laboratories will
interview students in electrical,

mechanical

Date Set

chemistry, mathematics, physics at
Dr. Merrill DeVoe, professor of
all levels; business administration, marketing in the College of Comand arts and sciences at U.S. merce, conducted 20 students to
level.
a marketing conference "yesterday
On Oct. 21 the Kentucky De- in Hanover, Ind.
partment of Highways will InterThe conference, sponsored by the
view civil engineering students.
Louisville Chapter of the American
On Oct. 22, the Carter Oil Com- Marketing Association, was held on
pany will interview engineering the campus of Hanover College.
students at all levels.
The following students made the
On Oct. 23, Standard Register trip: Bill Alexander, Bob Bailey,
will interview engineering, chem- Tom Boggess, Barbara Bonino,
istry, and physics students; Cali- John Brannen, Bill Campbell, Gil tions.
fornia Company, engineering at' Oelbke, Lee Gill, Pat Grimmer, Completion date for the dental
all levels; Bureau of Aeronautics, Mavis Guffey, Pete Gustat, Bill wing Is set for the spring, 1961.
engineering, physics, and math- Hendershot, James Hopper, Sarah
ematics, and Bureau of Yards and Kamman, Barrie Konicov, Ann
Docks, architectural, civil, Indus- Morgan, John Sayre, Jack Schn-auc- h,
Of the 69 highest mountains
trial, mechanical, and structural
Fred Veith, and Whitney in the United States, 54 are in

19-2- 3.

grounds in mathematics and

20 UK Students

16, 195

Whether you're heading for campus,
casual shopping or a winter vacation . . .
vou'll adore the look and feel of this bright
little boot on your feet. Styled with corrugated
p
crepe sole and collared
in crisp
autumn colors to blend with a jungle of winter-tim- e
tie-vam-

fashions!

In black, brown, red, beige or green brushed pig

BAYNIIAM'S . . . "Shoes of Distinction" . . .

133-13- 5

98
East Main St.

lng

* "WW,?

Pencil Sharpeners

Needle In A Haystack
S

4

i'
V
i
i'

i

t.
I.

N

i
V
.
t.-

-

i
t

;

4

n

attempt to stress cleanliness, it must

Last year the UK Maintenance and
Operations Department mounted on
the walls of campus buildings streamlined ash trays in order to curtail students from placing their cigarettq
butts on floors. Tin's was to save the
department extra time and effort.

4

V!V

be particularly irking when they see
students knawing at a pencil on which
the point had snapped or dulled.
It is even more depressing for the
student who has to carry 15 pencils
around with him every day because
he can't get one sharpened.
But, to the unsuspecting freshman,
finding a pencil sharpener at the Uni- -'
versity becomes one of his major
frustrations as a member of that class.
It's like hunting for that old bugaboo, the needle in a haystack.

But, we ask, after all this money was
spent on ash trays, why hasn't the
University taken steps to provide
pencil sharpeners for campus classroom buildings? As it is, students
have to sharpen their pencils before
they leave for school or else use
razor blade or trusty
their worn-ou- t
Barlow knife.

iff Iff

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.

Kernels

Where is a pencil sharpener to be
found on this campus? You can find
them in the office of professors or
with UK secretaries, or occasionally,
in a study hall. Otherwise, there are
none. When the professors and secretaries usually resent students packing into their offices to sharpen pencils, the student is left bluntly without a sharpener.
For those teachers of hygiene who

A University professor, wanting to
get an article in the Kernel, made

VVk-

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sure his information arrived safely
yesterday.
He sent. us a letter from a UK
building special delivery.
Stamped three times "Special Delivery," the letter had 34 cents in
stamps on it.
His story is in today's Kernel.

VJlf

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rain last night,

The Readers' Forum:

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George. 99

Views On Religion, Women, And Education
And a means is good, freedom is good,
if it serves us best to attain that pur- pose. In other words, if the excesses
of this freedom constitute a hinder-- ,
ance to the attainment of that purpose, then it must be curtailed ac- - '
cordingly. That is why the Catholic
Church finds it necessary to impose
the Index on her children. That is
why we think differently from you
about the Index and see in it the.
wisdom of the church (though many
times it can be so unpleasant). That
is why outside religion there is no
unlimited freedom either. Dear friend,
reflect upon that word and be assured that the consequences are
wholesome.

Another Catholic Answers
To The Editor:

'

4

U
i

M

't
u
1

I

Dear Classmate:
When I told our humanities
fessor that I am a Catholic and

procon-

sequently have to have permission to
read "Madame Bovary" (a fact I
knew only the day before from reading the October issue of the Catholic
Digest) I knew that I would provoke a reaction that I expected may
not be pleasant; yet yours (Readers'
Forum, Oct. 8) shocked me. You put
us down on the lowest level of the
stupid, superstitious, etc. We would
have no self respect, if I keep silent,
as you probably expected.

As to the placing of "Madame
Bovary" on the index, let us go back
to the circumstances under which it
tock place.. The dedication of the
book gives a hint and the introduction states it more clearly where it
An editor, the printer,
writes: ".
found themselves proseand Flaubert
cuted for 'outrage of public morals
and religion'." Make a distinction between the customs then and.nowl

You imply that you are not prej-

f

I

udiced. Your letter shows that the
contrary is true. Tell me, what do
you know about the Index, how it
works, what its purposes are,, why the
Catholic Church instituted it. If you
pretend to know, give me solid proof.
I assure you that we respect your
right to express your disagreement, to
the extent that we still will think
you have as much chance to go to
heaven as a faithful Catholic has, as
surely as that an unfaithful one will
be condemned.
However, is it necessary that your
name be withheld? I hope you did
not request it, did you? And why do
you need to write in the Kernel at all?
Don't we meet twice a week, which
gives you ample chance to question
me and me to explain? So, let us meet
and sit down, talk quietly, reasonably,
and respectful of one another's convictions.

Then you mentioned "intellectual

!

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i

freedom' 'etc. All big, empty catchwords, unbecoming of a college student. Take for example the word
"freedom." Don't you use it too rashly;
don't you imply that freedom means
no law, no restrictions? Yet it never
means unrestrictedness because it is
not an end in itself, but a means to
an end, which is our happiness on
this earth and in the kingdom come,

.

Think about the above. Be a really
broadminded, unprejudiced, freedom-lovin- g
person, a true champion of
liberty ,and remember: We respect
your right to disagree with' us, even
as we expect you to respect our convictions. Try to understand your "opponent's point of view before launching an attack. Don't attack your own
distorted version. You go to a chemist
if you do not understand a chemical
problem. Why not in religious matters
go to those who profess that faith?
With regard to Catholicism, why not
ask one of the 800 or more Catholic
students on this campus. Or go to a
priest. 'Any priest will gladly spend
his available time to answer any
question, providing that you are sincere. Or go to a Catholic Church, any
one; you will find in the entrance
pamphlets for a nickel or aoJime each
containing a lot of information. . , .
This is all I want to say. I hope
to meet you soon. Finally excuse me

for my poor English; you know that
I am a foreigner.
WlLLlBRODUS HaRJADI

Female Felines
To The Editor:
A new era has been born at UK.
It is an era in which politeness and
mannerly behavior has become extinct in the female gender; an era
where such behavior is expected of
the male and forgotten by the female.
These are, indeed, times that "try"
men's souls; times when gentlemanly
behavior has been taken for granted
by women and "thank you" in return
has becqme antiquated. This is an
era in which, tothe coeds, the words
"excuse me" have become feudal, and
futile for any man expecting to hear
them.
How many men on campus have
become victims of girls who infiltrate
through doorways, skip down the
halls, and leap down whole flights
of stairs, oblivious to' what might be
in the way? When such a collision
occurs, they curl their upper lip, and
look at you with an expression of,
"Well, earth man, ask forgiveness."
How many times have men watched
while streams of girls cross in front
of them in the cafeteria without uttering the simple phrase, "excuse me,"
or "thank you."
r

Perhaps, if girls would spend a little
more time in trying to behave like

ladies, and less time in trying to look
like ladies, such a degeneracy on campus might be prevented. In conclusion, I have a poem dedicated to all
the "campus flowers" who fall into
this category.
To think that I should never see,
A track star near as iast as thee,
Or one who could so well exclude,
Behavior that is quite so rude.

Fred Waddell

Questions Mills
To The Editor:
One gathers from Don Mills' article concerning life in Moscow University that he has been in both an
American and Russian university. I
question whether he has ever been
to an English University, for he would
certainly find there too informal gatherings containing both sexes.

Jack D. Neale

Penetrating Analysis?
To The Editor:
The Tuesday Kernel carried the
following paragraph:
"Dean Martin attributed the increase in college enrollment to an
increase in the number of students
graduating from high school and a
larger percentage of these students
attending college."
That's a penetrating analysis. Wonder where he got his first clue?
Name Withheld

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered

University of Kentucky

t the Post Office at Islington, Kentucky ai second clau mattrr under the Act of March 3, 1879.
werk during the regular school year ecp holidays and exam.
Published four time
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH
,

Bob Andebson, Managing Editor

Bxix Neucirk, Editor

Stewart Hedcer, Sportt

Editor

Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Diotographen
Auci Aein, Society Editor
Bob Hehndon, Hank Chapman, and Lew Kmc, Cartooilst
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Staff Writers: Jerry Ringo. Jim Phillips. Bobbl Mason. Linda Hockensmith. Robert Wenninger,
George Smith. Robert Perkins, Edward Van Hook. Kob Tabb, Lawrcnc Lynch, Jun Byers, Ann
Harris, Beverly Cardwell, Margaret Copehart, Al Koytler, Jan Berryman. Bob Jobe,
Miller. Herb Steely, Noma Johnson, Bob rarer, Einajo Coranougher, Michel Fearing. Pat Hulker,
Curtits Smith. John FiUwater, Garnett Brown. Richard Hedlund. ChrUta flnley, Alleu Travis,
Sue McCaultry, Phil Cox, Robert Radford, Beverly Pedigo. and Maiine Cates.
M-- ry

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Jim Nolan, News Editor

Anne Fike, Associate

* .3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

16, 1959

Jam, Hay, Eggs Round Out Menu For Weekend

' r.y ALICE AKIN

Can't believe the whole campus
has gone ape over Jam sessions.
There was Wednesday and the
Trl Delt Jam session and now they
tell me that again today Rose
Street will echo the sounds of the
"Redcoats" blasting forth from the
ADPi house.
And Just to proTe that everyone
Is original In planning parties, the
KA's and Sigma No's will swing oat
to Joyland tomorrow afternoon for
another pregame malm. Hope
everyone rests op before the SUB
Jam fest next Wednesday from
35 p.m.
Sigma Chi Derby Is tomorrow
afternoon with the usual egg toss,
tomato throw, orange race, and pie
eati