xt7kwh2dbq47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2dbq47/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641209  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  9, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  9, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7kwh2dbq47 section xt7kwh2dbq47 Inside Today's Kernel
Students at the

Four University students discussed President Oswald's academic blueprint, "ftcginninn a
Second Century," on Monday

raE ir wis IL
of Kentucky
UniversityWEDNESDAY, DEC.

Vol. LVI, No. 54

At

LEXINGTON,

9, 1961

KY.,

University of
California have recently staged
mass protest riots. See Page
Fixe.

See Page Seven.

Sports Editor Henry Rosenthal
interviewed former Gov. A. B.
"Happy" Chandler Friday uinht
about the Kernel's stand on
football. See Page Six.

niclit.

The Appalachian Volunteers will
work in Eastern Kentucky over
the holidays. See rage Two.

Eight Pages

The University Of California

Must Be Resolved
Ostroff Says Problem Has
'Generation
By DAVID HAUTE

Kernel Executive Editor
Tony Ostroff sums up the situation this way: "The
present generation of students has developed a sense of
urgency about putting the world to rights."
He is talking about the events of the past two months
at the Berkeley campus of the University of California,
where students and the administration have battled over
political activity, with the faculty now playing arbiter.
Ostroff is close to the situation at UC; lie is a professor on the Berkeley faculty.
Ostroff says, "The totally, fantastically apathetic
generation has passed on, and a somewhat mature and
sophisticated group has taken its place."
He says it is the sense of urgency that led students
at Berkeley to stage demonstrations when they felt their
political rights were being abridged.
"It began with the peace movements," he said. "These
young people have grown up with constant reminders of
the bomb's potential Tor destruction. They know answers
must be found." Then came the civil rights struggle, and
they found that bottles are not always lost.
During the interview with Ostroff, who was on campus yesterday for a reading of his poetry, the Associated
Press was moving a story concerning the California
faculty and its recommendations in the controversy.
The Academic Senate, composed of faculty members, last night adopted a resolution which was calculated to produce a compromise solution.
Leaders of the Free Speech Movement -t- he group
which staged four massive sit-idemonstrations, one
victory immediately
resulting in 814
after the vote Tuesday night.
n

arrests-proclai-

med

members, as demonstrated by the numbers of students
invoked in demonstrations and the type support thus far
extended by the faculty to the students.
lie noted, however, that fraternities and sororities by
University President Clark Kerr would make no and large do not favor the FSM.
immediate comment. He said the Senate's recommen
Another aspect of the situation is the influence of exdations would require basic alterations in University
and the Board of Regents would have to approve treme elements in California state political life. The
policy,
Golden State is a haven for extremists of the right and
them.
to
Kerr was characterized by Ostroff as "inflexible;" left, and both elements have taken it upon themselves
Ostroff also said the school's chief executive has been make the Berkeley situation an issue.
The forces of conservatism are ridinga crest of success,
under terrific pressure from groups throughout California.
and the
He noted that labor unions, chambers of commerce, says Ostroff, with the passage of Proposition 14,
the left and right had election of Ceorge Murphy to the U.S. Senate. Also, the
and other groups representing
stuCalifornia Board of Bcgents contains a substanital conexpressed both support and condemnation for the
servative element.
dents' struggle.

Sense Of Urgency9

A

Ostroff himself disagrees at times with the students'
tactics. He says he cannot condone the violent outbursts that have occurred at times during the past
weeks. However, he feels there is a question of freedom of expression involved, and that the students'
basic position is correct.
The students want the University to permanently
liberalize regulations governing campus political activity,
and, as Ostroff puts it, students want to be dealt with
as mature men and women, which they are, for the
most part.
have with the students thus
"The chief disagreement
far is over tactics, not aims," he said.
Ostroff indicated that support for the Free Speech
Movement is broad among both students and faculty
1

Related Story On Page Five
But Ostroff says that in California now, liberalism is
actually a force. He says nothing is achieved now by
simple compromise with the right. The left must be rec-

koned with.
Press reports have tended to obscure the truth in
California to this point, according to Ostroff. He says
that only now, since enough time has elapsed to permit
the sifting of facts and the making of sound judgments,
has the press begun to be accurate in reporting the
Berkeley situation.
It is the long view that worries Ostroff the most. He
feels the University has already been damaged, but it will
be damaged more if amnesty is not granted the students
involved in the controversy.

Debate Team Wins
Two Tournaments
:

J

4

The University debate team won top honors in two debate
tournaments last weekend.
freshman from Sturgis, and Jay
The fourth annual Kentucky
W hite, freshman from Louisville,
Intercollegiate Forensic Conference was held at Cumberland spoke for the affirmative. Brady
Deaton. junior from London, and
College in Williamsburg on FriDavid House, freshman from Lexday and Saturday. Nine colleges
entered the contest, including ington, spoke for the negative.
record.
Both teams had a
Eastern, Western, Berea, Bellar-minThe UK team also won the
and Morehead.
Sixteen debaters from UK took traveling trophy, a large wooden
contest of disiurt in a four-pamallet. This goes to the scIkxjI
cussion, oral interpretation, and whose debaters win the most
0

extemporaneous speaking, which
were held on the first day.
Stan Craig, junior, and John
Meisburg, freshman. lxthofLou-iille. won first and second plac e
in the extempore speaking. Craig
spoke on "Three Elements of a
University." Meisburg' s subject
was "Mississippi, Jungle or
v

State?"

Santa And The Children
Santa Claus (University President Dr. John W.
was on hand at the Hanging of the
to talk to children from the Lexington

Orphans Home. Hanging of the Greens is the
ditional program which opens the Christmas
son at the University.

Cooperstown Mayor Dislikes
Hike In Student Housing Rent
"It's foolish to pay $95 for such
a place as we have here," said
Fred Dellaniura, mayor of Cooperstown, in response to the recent
hike in rents in married student
housing.
The Board of Trustees Tuesday approved the following rent
raises: efficiency apartments from

Correction
It was incorrectly reported in
yesterday's Kernel that Dr. Hubert C. Bard was appointed vice
president for research at the University.
Dr. Bard was named by the
Burd of Trustees as assistant
vice president for research and
executive director of the Kentucky
Hcscarch Foundation.

$69 in Cooperstown and $73 in
Shawneetown to $80 in both proj-

ects,

and

airt-ment-

s

from $82 and $86 to $95.
apartments in
Shawneetown will increase from
$90 to $105 a month. The increases go into effect in July.
"Many people came tome last
night objecting to the raises,"
Dellaniura said in an interview
this morning. He said the increases came with no warning.
"There hav e always been rumors
of such a thing, but in the ust
when the rents were raised, am
sure the councils were informed."
Married Housing rates were
last adjusted four years ago.
Dellaniura said he hit there
was reason for equalizing the
nuts in the two projects but

Two-bedroo-

1

that the amount of increase is
'
beyond the financial reach of
students."
Letters already have been sent
to the Kernel, the mayor said,
and the Family Housing Council
"will meet as soon as possible to
discuss the situation and draft a
petition to the administration."

Dellaniura said he would be
forced to move if an adjustment
is not made. He added, "I won't
be the only one." He also speculated that this might be the goal
of the administration.
Dean of Men Kenneth Harper
stated his concern for married
students and their problems caily
in the semester. He said he plans
to find out more about the situation and talk to members ol the
counc il.

The second day of the conference was taken up with intercollegiate debate. Ixjth in the
varsity and nov ice div isions. The
affirmative team of Stan Craig
and Michele Cleveland, junior
from Louisville, won first place
The negativ
w ith a record of
of John Patton, junior from
Ashland, and James Crockrell,
junior from Clarksville. Tenn..
record.
placed first with a
Two novice teams placed second in their division. Julia Kurtz.
0

Available
Huiins for University men students are still available at the
Second Street Branch of the Lexington YMGA. The V branch is
housing.
There are three kinds of rooms
available at the V; double room
with bat h; $1 10 a semest er; double
room without bath. $125, triple
room without bath, $105. The
cost does not include a $10 ke
and damage deposit.
The rooms aie available to all
UK men students, and fieshmeu
may have cars on campus if they
live at the Second Sheet Bianch.

number of matches in the tournament. This is the third time that
UK has won the trophy.
At the Novice DehateTourna-men- t
held at Butler Univ ersity in
lndiaiiopolis. the team of Steve
Duncan and Hobert Valentine,
both freshmen from Bowling
Green, took first place as the
best negativ e team in the tourney.
This is the same team that won
first place in the Georgia Novice
Debate several weeks ago.

Rev. John King

Resigns Post

The Hev. John H. King, Presbyterian pastor at the University,
has resigned to become minister
of the First Presbyterian Church,
WadeslxHo, N.C.
His resignation will become
effective in January.
Mr. King came to UK in 1957.
During his tenure here, the Presbyterian ('enter has moved from
frame house on
the
Maxwell Street to its present
$225,000 facility on Hose Street.
Student participation in the
program of the Center has grown
from a handful in 1957 to more
two-stor- y

than

200.
Mr. King was
forming the UK

instrumental in
uligious advis-

ors' staff, which represents

all

the Piotestaut denominations on
campus together with thcHomau
Catholic and Jewish llillel Foundation. He has saved as chairman of the gioup tw ice.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

2

Dec. 9, I9fil

Volunteers To Work
In Appalachia Jan. 4-- 9

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
AFTERNOON

FORENOON

DAY
8O0-1- 0

00

Ry

0

00-4

11:00-1:0- 0

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday- -8 :00 a.m.

121464
Tuesday

121564

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-ll:- 00

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-2:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
a.m.
Wednesday-9:- 00

Monday

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-12:- 00
noon

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-3:- 00
p.m.

121664

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-8:- 00

Friday

121864
Saturday

121964

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
first on Monday or
noon Thursday-3:- 00
Wednesday-12:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-10:- 00

121764

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-1:- 00
p.m.

UK Awarded $14,000
the
theoretical

A $14,000 grant from
ic Energy Commission is

Atom-

enabling
the Department of Chemistry to

continue a research project under
the direction of its chairman. Dr.
Lyle R. Dawson, distinguished
professor of chemistry.
This is the seventh year of
AEC aid for Dr. Dawson's study
of properties of solvents which
have very high dielectric constantsthose tending to produce
highly conductive solutions.
AEC support of the work has
amounted thus far to approximately $123,000, according to Dr.
Dawson.

chemisBased on
try, the research deals with water-fre- e
solvents which can dissolve
certain substances even better

than water. This area of study
eventually supplies results for
applied research which benefits
industry.
The new grant, to cover a one-yeperiod, is under the administration of the Kentucky Research

Foundation.

Assisting Dr. Dawson are two
Ph. D. candidates, Keith Edmonson and John Daniel.

WRU Trophy

Give them

Members of the Women's Residence Hall Council are sponsoring a trophy which w ill be awarded to the girls' dorm whose residents have the highest academic
average of any women's residence
hall on campus.
The trophy is awarded on a
revolving basis each semester.

a Faith

to live by r

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.

Headingto Course
Mrs. Harriet

According
Rose, director of the University
Counseling Service, several inquiries have been received about
the possibility of continuing the
effective reading course during
the second semester.
Beginning sections are being
contemplated, but it would be
helpful to know how many students who have had the beginning semester would be interested in an advanced course.
If sufficient interest is shown,
the advanced class can be arranged, Mrs. Rose said.
Any students who would like
to begin the course should contact the Counseling Service.
This is a noncredit course,
meeting twice a week. It is not
speed reading, but is aimed toward more effective reading and
study habits.

:00

1

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Worship this week

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the Street

Jjjtu9e

Volun-

teers Steering Committee.)
During the Christmas holidays, while everyone else is resting
from finals, the Appalachian Volunteers will be working.
The volunteers will live with families in the appalachia region
from Jan.
Dr. John V. Oswald, president of
They plan on doing more work the University; Dr. J. M.
l,
during these five days than can
president of Cumberland
be done in a single Saturday.
College; Dr. Pauline Fox, State
During the holidays the volunHealth Office; and William Hayto collect
teers also will continue
d
es, president of
books.
College.
Of special need are books on
Those chosen for a one-yehistory, geography, and literatenure are William Miller, Eastern
ture.
Research Development
The volunteers will either pick Kentucky for
UK; P. F. Ayre,
specialist
up the books or pay for the ship- executive secretary of theCouncil
charges. Any information
ping
of Southern Mountains; John
can be given to Bill Dunlap
assistant to Gov.
Whisman,
through the volunteers office in Breathitt on Economic
Developthe Student Center.
and Willis Sutton, of the
The children are in need of ment;
Sociology Department at the Unipencils, paper, and other supplies,
versity.
so if you have any old composition
Dec. 12 any students who are
books or old pencils, these too
interested in going to Maple
would be appreciated.
Grove schools are urged to fill
In convocation at Berea last
out application forms in the
all over
Saturday, volunteers from
volunteer office in the Student
the state discussed the problems Center.
and elected officers for the comThe work this week will ining year.
clude finishing the work on the
Kel-leThose elected were Larry
school and also includes a turkey
president, UK; Bud Frazier,
dinner given for the volunteers by
vice president, Cumberland; Fran
Mrs. Witt, the teacher at the
Nichols, secretary, Berea College;
school.
More-hea- d
and Ron Cillitt, treasurer,
College.
Also chosen were members of
the adult board of advisers.
r
Selected for a
term were
Alice-Lloy-

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
first on Monday or
a.m. Thursday-2:- 00
Wednesday-ll:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-9:- 00

Thursday

NEIL HANSEN
is a memler ofthc Appalachian

Hos-wel-

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-4:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
first on Monday or
a.m. Thursday-1:- 00
Wednesday-10:- 00
p.m.

Wednesdoy

(Editor's Note: Neil Hansen

HA1VKE

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

Dec. 9, 1961- -3

Men Must Also Beware Certain 'Miss Wrongs

By ROVCE WILLIAMS

and DAVE CARTER
Editor's Note: This article was
written in answer to a similar
article printed in last Tuesday's
Kernel regarding certain "Mr.
Wrongs" who are considered by
the authors who are incidentally,
men, as potentially dangerous to
women.
Men, since you reached the age
of puberty, you have been involved, often against your will, in the
great chase of life. Onceyou stopped bird watching and came down
to earth, to view more sensible
objects, numerous girls of all
sizes, shapes, and descriptions
have been setting little traps for
you.
Beware! Do not become entangled in the trap of that tragic
character "Miss Wrong."
Watch out that the next girl
who looks like a gift from Hugh
Hefner doesn't turn out to be
one of the types destined to destroy you.
These destructive types are all
around you, and some are carefully camouflaged. Here are six
varieties to avoid.
THE STATUS SEEKER
Your status as a fraternity man
with a sports car and an unlimited
checking account are the keys to
this girl's heart. Your appeal to
her because your material possessions impress her friends.
Pay the status seeker onccom-plimenshe does all she can to
make you look good. She'll gladly do little things that bring out
the best in you.
Rut it's only for the benefit
of the people she wants to impress. You are her status symbol.
The Status Seeker will eventually destroy you. While you are
intrigued with her for herself, she
is constantly waiting for someone
with a more expensive car, more
money, and a better fraternity
pin.
And when he comes along, kiss
her good-byfor she's gone with
him until an even better sports
car comes along.
THE MINUS PERSONALITY
Her looks are
but she
t:

has an E in personality.

ap-

peals to you. But her fine clothes,
good looks, and seemingly friendly attitude are only a ruse.
When you take her out, the
truth comes to light.
Because she has the looks of
a campus queen (whatever that
may be), Miss Minus Personality's
nose constantly brushes the
clouds. She has a definite communication problem, and her
most intelligent statement is "Oh,

really?"
Once in a while the lady does
speak, but then it's only to display her latent antagonistic qualities. She will destroy you because you can never relax around
her and always feel ill at ease.

THE DAZZLER
When you call fortheDazzler,
she's the most beautiful woman
in the world. And she knows it.
She thrives on going places
where people can see her new
dress, stylish hairdo, expensive
coat, and, most importantly, her
radiant (to her) personality.
In crowds, she must speak to,
and be seen by everyone. The man
in her life must bea sort of "mi
who will sit back and let
her bask in the limelight.
This woman is wonderful to
look at, but men, beware. She will
destroy you. She wants a man
who will obey her every whim.
To her, you are just an excort
forgotten in a crowd.

e,

This type is the easiest to spot
in a crowd. If you are unable to
hear her, you may still recognize
her type by the clothes she wears.
She will wear something or anyshe
considers
thing which

daring.

She will have that rehearsed
solppy look two hours practice
for each hour in operation.
As most men are unavoidably
thrown into contact with this type
sooner or later, there can be no
question as to her classification.
She will laugh too loud at the
drop of a hat and at numerous
other things which aren't even
funny.
She alwaysdraws attention on
a date. But you will notice that
her "admirers" have a somewhat
quizzical look in their eyes. The
look seems to ask, "She's pre-

tending, isn't she?"

This woman will not destroy
you quickly unless you hang on
after she has lost interest. Don't
worry too much about the Phoney.
Destruction takes time, and she

can't keepat anything permanent.
THE DOMINATOR
This type of woman is so widespread and her tactics so varied,
that it is almost impossible to give
a general warning. There are a
e
few
signs, however, and
the di seeming male will be able to
steer clear without any lasting
damage.
Men should always keep their
ears open for such remarks as:
tell-tal-

Open 10-- 5
Closed
Wednesday
Phone

care forme, you'll.

"1 like you in blue,

hut.

"Give me three good

."
."

.
.

campuses. She is the woman who
is so overly dependent that she
drips of helplessness like the petal
of a Magnolia tree
You are given the responsibility of making all decisions
so long as they correspond with
her own. Yet she never directly
reveals what her wishes are, and
she keeps you in suspense as to
whether she is even enjoying her
date with you.
She doesn't want to make any
decisions or state any of her
opinions for fear that you will
develop a "doormat" complex.
As it is, she just rattles you.
The Magnolia Petal destroys
you in a most ironic manner.
She lets you make many plans
and decisions and assume all sorts
of responsibility, then she makes
a decision. She doesn't agree with
you. . .

reas- -

"W ho was that-'-

"Where were you?"
". . .you're losing weight!"
There are numerous others,
and the male who doesn't want
to be dominated can think of a
few himself.
This type can destroy a man,
but escape is relatively easy.
There can be very little that is
subtle in her destructive tactics.
Lest you lower your guard,
there is a rare "dormant" dominating kind of woman who gains
control, then becomes her real,
overbearing self. Watch her!
THE MAGNOLIA PETAL
One type of woman is probably more prevalent than any
other on this and other southern

1 1 olid

ay Hours

The following schedule will be observed by the Margaret I. King
Library over the Christmas holidays and between semesters:
Close at 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19
Closed
Sunday, Dec. 20
8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
Monday through Tursday, Dec.
Closed
Friday through Thursday, Dec.
8:15 a.m. 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, Dec.
Closed
Friday through Sunday, Jan.
8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday, Jan.
8:15 a.m. 12 noon
Saturday, Jan. 9
Closed
Sunday, Jan. 10
8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday, Jan.
Resume regular schedule.
Thursday, Jan. 14
21-2- 4

25-2- 7

28-3- 1

3

8

11-1- 3

121 Walton
Avenue
Lexington, Ky.
Phone

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8

"If you

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Last Minute Christmas
IDEAS

"Launda Lady" SWEATER DRIER .... $1.98
APPLIQUES FOR SWEATERS,

BLOUSES, DRESSES
HORSE HEADS
DOGS
FLOWERS

$2.00 to $4.50

INITIALS

50c to $1.00

s,

Mr. Thomson

.phase!

...

"

Please tell me how you manage
to make me look so great on campus.
The only thing I can't pass now
is a crowd of boys. Those vertical
stretch pants follow the
sleek line of most resistance.
And guarantee the least resistance
on campus. Then, total recovery
(only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boys)
The reflex action of jour
proportioned stretch pants
is second only to the reflex action
of that Psych major I've had my eye on.
And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please,
how did you get them to fit so well?
I adore
you, Mr. Thomson!

& CO.

GRAVES-CO-

LEXINGTON,

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CHRISTMAS CONFECTION PASTELS
IN OUR BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES!
Left, scollop neckline and cuffs, Docron Polyester cotton, $6.00. Right, dainty dotted swiss of
Fottrcl Polyester cotton, $8.00. Doth, white,

NMK
CITY

7

6

KY.

ljn

pink, blue, sizes 7 to 13.
381 S. Limo

Across from Holmes Hill

* A Massacre

Preface To

An Oracle On Campus
The Oracle's answers included a
report from a Delta Tail Delta who
said, "A treeing is a tradition,
Please tell me the truth. All which represents honor, valor, and
the kids on my block tease sincere friendship." There was also
me. They say there is no Oracle. another side to the question.
Tell me, is there really an Oracle? Another person said, "I do feel
Sincerely, Johnny" that many fraternities should reJohnny, you tell those children evaluate their technique of treeon your block to consult Mr. Webings."
The Oracle also tells us that
ster. He tells what an oracle is:
"The medium by which a god re- Mike Jones is calling for a "halt
veals hidden knowledge or makes to interfraternity slander."
The Oracle tells us what our
known the divine purpose. . ." On
our campus we have one. Our Oracle Greeks are dedicating themselves to:
tells us about the Creeks. It tells friendship, scholarship, leadership,
us what the "singing Theta's" are high standards, character, intellecdoing, what the "trick or treating tual growth, social development,
are up to, and what sucpromotion of the University, under"Slave Day" achieves.
cess
standing, and cooperation.
The Oracle tells us that Jack
Our Oracle also answers its own
One of its questions is: Griff denies Greek life leads to conquestions.
Why The Oracle? It answers by formity.
The Oracle tells us this: "We
saying that the Greek system is a
and it intends to: "look the Greeks of the University, are
puzzle,
at the pieces and to consider their right in step in the march toward
Cultural Enlightenment oftheWee-ju- n
contributions, to explain the funcWearers."
tions of the pieces, and to provide
Yes, Johnny, there really is an
communication and better underOracle.
standing between the pieces."
It explains the functions of the
One of the pieces it looked at
because some perwas treeings,
pieces.
We are no longer puzzled.
sons had questioned their value.
The following is a letter received

by the Kernel:
"Dear Sir:

Tri-Delt-

Reader Questions Caliber Of Frosh Schedule

To the Editor

of the Kernel:

Why has our UK freshmen
ball team been undefeated the last
three years? Why, because the competition our freshman team plays
is either composed of weaker teams
in the S.E.C. or teams such as
Xavier and Cincinnati who are not
of S.E.C. caliber. When was the
last time Tennessee or Vandy was
one of the top three teams in the
conference?
Win or lose our school as well
as our coaches would profit if our
athletics director, Bernie Shively,
would, or could, compose a UK
freshman schedule as follows: Alabama, Mississippi, now a strong
conference team, and traditional
rival Tennessee as competition for
our freshmen.
Teams of this quality would
show us how our boys rate against
first class competition. Why hasn't
this been accomplished? I don't
know but Mr. Shively and Coach
Bradshaw should be able to shed
light on the issue.
Could it be due to our athletic
director's inability to find teams
of this caliber willing to play us,
or is it due to the fears of Mr.
Shively and Coach Bradshaw of
playing teams of this sort, and
spoiling our undefeated seasons.
If freshman competition is as
strong as varsity competition, why
doesn't our varsity team possess the
records made by our freshman football team in the past?
foot-

JEHHY SI'AHKS
Com merce Junior

The vote by 19 members of the
United Nations Seminar favoring
a resolution advocating the admission of Communist China into membership in the United Nations is a
very unfortunate example of the
"peace at any price" philosophy

of liberalism which will lead to war
and slavery, not to peace.
The idea of admitting Red China
the United Nations is contrary to
to
the charter of the United Nations
itself. Since the charter of the UN
"
advocates membership of
nations, the admission of
Red China would plainly be illegal,
and immoral.
Morally, admission of the illegitimate Communist regime of China, Russia, and the satellite states
controlled by the Communist tyrants that the free west no longer
intends to work for their eventual
freedom. Therefore, for a false peace,
the liberals are willing to trade the
freedom of millions of enslaved humans whom they do not control.
It has been said that "those who
deny liberty to others deserve it not
for themselves." Furthermore, if the
liberal philosophy of appeasement
is not soon repudiated, we will have
lost the very liberty that we would
have denied to others. The past
history of appeasement, as practiced with Hitler's regime in 1939,
shows that the end result of a
"peace at any price" philosophy is
war, and slavery. In the philosophy
of conservatism, however, peace
can come only with freedom, and
false peace comes only with slavery.
America must soon make its choice
between these two philosophies,
and with this decision will rest the
fate of the world.
"peace-loving-

YiC

A&S

KARNES

Freshman

pectively, of the Purdue Exponent,
member of Sigma Delta Chi,
sponsor of Scottsburg Booster for
30 years, parents of a daughterwho
graduated from Stephens and Purdue and a
columinist for
Women's Wear Da ily of New York
and another daughter who is a
supervisor of 14 teachers of Child-ren- s
Creative Dramatics in Evan-sto-

I fully appreciate how valuable
is the space in "The South' s Lead-

ing College Daily."
After all, an announcement of
the concert might have crowded out
one of your vital editorials on the
poor intellectual atmosphere and
lack of intellectual activities at UK.
It might even have (gasp!) left
you without space in which to
111.
without space in which to
So we have had a little contact locate your weekly anti athletics
with the