xt7n2z12r93x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12r93x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621120  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 20, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7n2z12r93x section xt7n2z12r93x ,.

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iKIEHNIE
Unive
.

Vol.

1

1

y

Ld

of Kent u c h y

LEXINGTON, KY., TILSDAY, NOV.

Ili.Ilt I'jtM

LM),

UK S enior Women
et Own Honrs

t

.'-"-

UV, No. 35

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v

Vn'iH'ii S!uiU i;;n .mmII ri ive
i
:n
tfi in'i:i hly t v.' I'.i.i k !i
1 ;;ri'M'nt;iti'.i' of
il'.e h tath
unit. The
ai.d the hou-- e of
shall dcide on or
19G3. a
before the .spring M
to whether or not the policy is
lsatisfactory and they reserve the
right to remove the plan or continue it as they see fit.
4. That senior privileges shall be
granted to a senior woman pending
1962-6- 3
written approval from her parents
fillment of requirements in points or guardian submitted to her head
resident or housemother.
leges shall include the right of a
senior woman to set the hour at
m
which she will return to her living

he ;ssoci;uc(l Women Minimis malr i liursdjx nmlil
passed a bill to grant to senior women the pri ilee ol detenn-iiiinthe hour w hen tliev w ill return to their housing units.
Women who are granted thi.i
e
privilege may take advantaue of makc the '""owiim reconunenda-thplan as soon as their residence llons:
That senior women, those
units decide upon an effective
plan for late entry, and their par- - having attended college three years
ents or guardians have given writ- - or are Planning to graduate this
ten consent. Letters from the Of- - academic year, shall be granted
fice of the Dean of Women will be tne riht to have &enior Privileges
school
sent to each parent soon after for tne rest of tne
year of
pending their ful
Thanksgiving.
I

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rt'pre.-entativ-

im-slrr-

.

-

Queen For The JVeel;

Hro nf inrr

Pershing Rifles
Crowns Queen
Karen Schablick was crowned Pershing Rifle Queen at a
coronation ball Saturday night.
campus-wid- e
A tie developed in the voting for
first attendant and both Fran Se- - Tne finallts in addition to the
crest and Becky Anderson were cueen and her attendants were:

named. Due to this tie. no second
attendant was announced.
Pershing rifle members original- ly nominated 25 girls as queen
A preliminary
candidates.
vote
the number to 10 final- ists.
.

Phvllis Nichols. Sue
Donohue, Susie Gearhart. Candy
LindIev. Diane Kimbel, and Diane
IIacMusic for the dance at the
dent Union was provided by the
Continentals.
Caro1 Ghent-

tVia

rr

r

larro

4c?

li o

1

mination of several months of
planning and discussion. Senior

-

-

ed

members of thp AWR. Dpan Sew.
ard, and Assistant Dean of Worn- en Mary Ann Harris have he.d
meetings with all senior women to
determine the general opinion of
the proposal. In each unit unanimous approval was given.
An evaluation from every unit
will be submitted to the AWS
Senate monthly. If in June the
plan is thought to be successful,
it will be a future University pol- ,cy
following is the bill on which
new policy is based:
WHEREAS the Associated Worn- cil Students of the University of
Kentucky has the authority to
policies concerning the wel- fare of all women students, we

TI"; QxrebST.eill

""""."'S L
is known
tination

and her

resident or housemother approves.
Provisions must be made by each
unit for the safety and welfare of
each senior resident student so
someone is responsible for seeing
that they are in by their designat
ed time.
2. That each housing unit in
which th cpniiim riporr in h:ur
senior prvileges shal, submit to
ihe Senate and House of Kepre-Th- e
sentatives of the Associated Wom-th- e
en Students for their approval, a
plan drawn up by the House Councii and approved by the residents
of the unit and by t lie head resi-fordent or house mother,
3. That the Senate of Associated

m

Combs To Complete

Saturday.
Grebstein was suspended on Oct.
for violating a Florida state
Board of Control directive that
said the material ir ed in the classes must be the best available, pertinent, to the course, and in good
taste and c. milium decency.
nine i;i m ir.vcsti;ating
19

coni-mill-

bers report
('irelxt. in in

attieti.
i

el

si

i.

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i!

of the Ii":

T

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iV.ii.--

;atrd

.i

c a- ;i n was an
ai't'.ei' e.i
"'It.;h
Boh nvi.;: " 1;
.in! :.p'vi r- :i in the
':r.
IV.:ti ;t:i ReS.nrmu
view. It e.,:it u
es.erpts from

lii.e

ri

ri

-

-

Po-cd-

1

n

The governor made his comments
to a member of the Kentucky Dr. Angelucci chairman of the
Kernel staff by telephone from committee. The minutes show he
Frankfort.
was not appointed to this position.
The committee is being set up to
The governor has not set a deadfind a replacement for University
line for the naming of the next
President Frank G. Dickey, whose
"It is more important
resignation will become effective president.
that they get the right man. re1. 19G3.
July
of his geographical regFour members of the University gardless
ion," he said.
Faculty and four members of the
Hoard of Trustees will make up the
The TJni verity Faculty elected
.'in Scnu ruber.
its
screening committee.
1). Cl uk,
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, chairman of They 'are.pr'Th'ofiui
.'the 'Depst'rt.iuint of Ilh-torthe Executive Committee of the heacf-oof l.iw;
f'SuiI Qbwsi, prous-isoBoard ot Trustees, was the only
board member appointed at th Dr. Stephen Dnuluut. director of.
the Honors Promm. uiid pre le Mr
Sept. 18 Board of Tiusuvs meeti f agronomy,
ami Dr. Ralph II.
ing.
A local paper erroneously called Weaver. professor of microbioliy.

:

.

v.,

v.A.

.v ?

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.; -

J.

u-.- l

Jack Keiou.ir ., b .ok- - "On the
Road" and "The Subterraneans."

y;

Saturday. U.S.F. President Allen
said. "We want him to be a good
teacher and scholar at the University of South Florida. Therefore I
have reinstated Dr. (Ircbstein
with a ccniire for por judgement
in this in tanee."
Greb-teir- .
said a'ter lie heard
t lit
my
anno'Uu'ement, 'Altiu;,.-;eieeieiue h.. been c'.e.r liom the
v
of tin- - e
..e, the
cvinMr:'1. eV rejiurt I'lul my
n instate. ..ent i. v.' oi vuie.-- . without d uhi m all cieerned that I
iui.eii'iit of the
am c'oii!pleti-cii.'.ii-'inc."

....

.

;;

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Tauorv Centennial

iac-ult-

Indian students presented Ihe University with a collection if
T:i pole's uiks and his portrait I'ridjv niht in ceiiuncinei ilian
cf the I'ii t!i of one of their ountry's most famous p'icts. i'h r.nvd
pboe, Maya Swamp .Mather presents Dr. Frank ti. Dickey, president of the University, with the portrait of 'lugore which he pii;iled.
c

t

tn

ht

students have been accepted for

The Administrathe Washington Seminar in
Placement Service reported Thursday that the
tion
applications had betn completed.
Out of 3G applicants. 24 were approved as
representatives with eight alternates. Four will
ue returning from last year. Applicants were approved by a screening committee consisting of two
to three faculty mrmbers and a student who went
last year.
"Applications are being sent months earlier for
a better chance of placement," said Tom Hunch,
last year's student coordinator for the groups.
They are sent to the offices of different branches
of government where students will be able to work
best. Also, this year congressmen may be asked
to help In placement.
Changes this summer Include corresponding
with speakers from Lexington before students
reach Washington. Also, students will try to live
closer to one another so it will be easier to ;et
to meetings.
v
Requisites for applications included that stu
10G3.

"jJ'S
V-

I.

28 Named For '63 Seminar
Twenty-eig-

th.it. "Dr.
or
the intent
directive."

v. by speec h

v.

:

ee

mem-

faulty

Salirrd.n

i

Gov. 15ert T. Combs said y esterday he expects to appoint
three additional members ol the Hoard ot Trustees to the presi-thidential screening committee "w i
the next few days."

Sr;i-iliinl-

Dr. Sheldon Grebstein, former
professor of English at UK, wa
reinstated on the faculty of the
University of South Florida last

compo-e-

Screening Committee

UK Invailcs

Reinstated

-

dents be upperclassmen and have some work experience which could Le substituted by the number
of years the student has attended college. In addition, applicants take Civil Service exams.
last year's Student Congress President Jim
Daniel originated the idea on the UK campus.
Daniel worked in Washington as a page for many
years and felt he gained a great deal of experience.
Representatives include: Elizabeth Thurber. Ann
Todd Jeffries, Anne Price Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Crouse, Carol Anne Harper, George Mills,
Carolyn V. Lips. Stephen S. Grace, Joan Rhoads,
Ada L. Petot. and Betsy McKinivan.
Maiy Kathryn Layne. James P. Haren. Jerry
Joldeisma, Walter Maguire, Delores Jean Hall.
Chailes Patrick Beatty, Merrill S. Caldwell. Bill
Antoinini, Charles Carrico, Harvey Luce, Marilyn
Meitdith, Jim Slmtfett. Alternates include: Will-laRobert Fuhunk. Terry Adkins, Wesley Moore.
Nancy Loughride, Nanry Ann Weber. David Le
Mahm, Carl Modetki, and Siuanne Pitzer.
ReturnuJg for a second year are: Andreas Robert Prfndl. David C. Redding, Barbara L. Johnson, and John J. Chewiiing.-

c4

Vtl

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A.

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five-foky--

1

papier

mac he football listing the scores of all

ennessc.' football games since

Pj0 was presented

Ken-tu-

c

to the
by the

athletic department at the
fame Saturday
University Southeastern Center students Club. The football was
placed in the living room of Wildcat .Manor.
UK

UK-Xavi-

it

* A,

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(!)

0"

1

4

KHNTITKY KHKNTL, TikmI.iv, Nov. 20,

2-- Tlir

Shake Tags Use Jsoldpes

I

Dr. Harbour noted that after
Taimintf walrrsnakek with
tapping tlm makes with radioactive
radii )ic ti p isotopes is .timctit-lisotypes. a Reiser counter Is used
liiik lri ly Dr. Horr V. io locate the animals,. "Using this
IJirlum, associate professor of system, we can find one from as

)

y

or 20 feet and without,
far as
Z olo'4y.
disturbing him."
Dr. Il.ubnur rxphiinrd ho Is try-In- u
to dot: Tininc "somothiiiR about
thoir timrs of activity. Docs (lie
watrr snnke have a homo? And if
hv lias a home how far away docs
ho (To whrn looking for f:od?"
"This kind of information is difficult to find. Cntil recently the
only way we could do it was to tas;
the snakes and then go back and
catch them. It was a mess trying
to determine whether the snake
HELD OVER through
was Joe. Sam, or I'red."

i''

m au

Winner

PHONE

.jJLlA..

1

....1..,

AfcW'-iiA-i-

initialioM ceretnrv Nov.
in. ir.Vrs are from the left: row one. Hetty WisRin, Alary

l'l

i

S?ma Iota hM their

IN

EOTH

New

I.jne. Nancy !Iea(, 3I.rtlia I". 11, and Mariln Meredith; row two,
Toni r.irten. .lu.ie r.oli iniJi. .Madeline I'oster, Mrs. I irl lVin Jr.,
and r,ett I.stts; row three, Annemarie Nussbaiurcr, Susan Davidson. Gloria Kirksey, Carole Cosby, and Grace Fcathcrtone; row
lour, Slade L. Carr, Sonia Smith, and John IMeiffer.

7

or

9:43

Mont-mulli-

NOW SHOWING!
Jackie Glcason

dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dresses
Custom made hats. Phone
New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
frhort-ene-

Cohen.

'

lf,

7:30
90c

Adm.

the

EWlBette Uav iS

and

Joan Crawford

WHAT EVER HAPPENED
To
Plus!

BUY JANE

DORIS DAY

O

WEDNESDAY

d.

STARTS

f

B1

"PAJAMA GAME'

in

TOMORROW

ONE DAY ONLY!

14Ntf

Student to read daily class PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING
assignments. Call Jack Wolf at 7047 for a specialty. For details phone
more information.
2'N3t

as the picture to inaugurate

12:00

from

STARTS

ENDS TONIGHT

"GIGOT"

Shows Continuous

t ATERS

fCPZjq
SMElJ
illialda

We will interrupt our run
Wednesday for our Operetta
'Gigot' will return Thursday

tt

Coats,

WANTED

w

2:00, 5:10,
8:00

HONORED

TRAND

PARKING $5 per month. Bluecrass
Reproduction Service Lot, 101
St. (behind Campus Restaurant
on S. Lnnei.
14N4t

WANTED

4:23,7:15,

Sun. trmi Tliur.

j. i

PHONE

-

2(N4t

.

Fri.-Sa-

Adults $1.00
Child 50c

"STAGE COACH
TO DANCER'S ROCK'

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS

!

SEATS

Feature Times:
t.
1:30,

PLUS

LOST

best
20Ntf
offer takes her. Phone
FOH
SALE Royal
Portable Deluxe
Typewriter, carrying case. Excellent
condition. $49 50. Was $125 new. Phone

THIS
ENGAGEMENT
ONLY

w

FOH SALE Sunbeam Alr-ine- .
Like new. LOST Little English-Japanes- e
diction6.0(if) miles. Windshield wipers, white ary, red leather cover. Call
BN'tf
wall tires, radio, heater. White with
side
red interior. Reasonably priced. Call LOST -- Tan Chesterfield raincoat; Mold
or
120tf collar, ID in pocket. If found or taken
mistake from FSIazer Hall dance
'FOR SALE
1902 Sprite Mark II. save by
call 7222. Badly needed. ReS.")."ii)'
Fully equipped. 1 .500 miles, perfect please
ward.
20Nlt
ci ndition. Must sacrifice at $1,750. Phone
20Nlt
LOTS OF I.IFK
Left in the ole critter. 1954
Good condition. $15'). or
Chevy.

W

r,r,';

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

NO RESERVED

COLOR!

TOMORRO

Kathryn

HZ

ct 10

NOW SHOWING!

"THE CENTURION"
ond "THE HUNS"

--

TUES, NOV. 27

Academy Awards!

TODAY! Shows from 12:03
-

Sllf nU interested in the notary Summer Work Abroad may
meet with Dr. Brodschl of the
t'nlverity of Louisville In thpQ
dean of men's office at 2:00 p.m.
on pec. 3. Dr. Drodhl will
alo talk with students interested
in studying French, German, or
Spanish abroad.

JEANETTE
MacDONALD
and NELSON EDDY in

theses!
or
20N5t

"MAY TIME"
Shows at 12:00, 2:25, 4:50,
7:15, 9:40 p.m.
Eve.

It Pays To Advertise In The Kernel!

Students' Matinee 50c,

75c

pause

i

between

KENTUCKY starts TOMORROW

the
and

ijJ

IT
BEFORE OR

SEE

AFTER THE
HOLIDAY!
IT'LL BE

the

MORE?

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING

carnage

mas

HERE!

Hal Wallis'
PrnHnrtmn

J

u r it

rr f i ma

TtfiMESSfE

GREAT

FIRST
X

r
'

Scenery a'most as gorgeous as the

'

Z

g rl$

TONY

RANCIOSAtONDA

m

TECHNICOLOR

7

ISOBEL LENNARL

.GEORGEBCyHILL

i

HEAR'TIZTUHN TO SENDER
TERRIFIC NEW SONGS IN

"AND 12 OTHER TUNEFUL AND

RCA'S'-GIRLS-

f

rJAME

GIRLS! GIRLS I" ALBUM I

'

f

-

J

f

V

fcr

i

L LMUaLLl

0

ft)

t
0

I

Jim

i

finioiitTnnwj

HUnON

wr;--

..

TENNESSEE

.JAiVRENCEWEMfEN
ALSO
PETER

SUSAN
HAYWARD-FIKCI-

I.

mm
WILLIAMS

Wtm

k?4

.r

* (9

O

CQ

Till: Kr.N'ITCIvV KIRMX, TiumI.i,

Nov.

I'M.J- -:;

L'O,

Social Activities
'
'.n :?
in in j' r liiiin
're
to W inHt.f) (
a J i) n p:
.
MT'diral major at ('ntte O'li.vd
and a iihiiiIim' o Smma Chi.

i:f .:

Meetings

ti

'Ilio Knituckv 'siiKlcnt

F.fl'Kii-tn-

:t

AsMiriiiticn will inf t
t'uliiy in tin- .Stult nt Union
(

7

ui

t

1

i

ii.-,-

--

i

p.m.

Susan Stalry, a sophomore j i
iral education major from I u t
and a member ol IM
Meye rs. Ma
III ta Phi. to Kill llurkr, a M,pho-moSI KV
phy ical education
ir.ajor
Suky will li;i' a tryout merlins
at 7 p.m. today at the ra. t n ar lrom I;Oi:ivillc and a member ol
l'i Kappa Alpha.
door of the CoIim um.
Uuild-i- r

nr.

,

rr

fnAv

f

A
He ginning Stag

.

y

i

-

U

-

YWCA

J

t

The YWCA
Christian
Committee will meet at 4 p.m.
day in the Y Lounue

:

Rroup known as the

Wfrkfnd, the

Mary Tapp Corhin, a senior
home eeoia.mies major from Oak
Hidae. 'I'enn. and a member ot
Kappa Kapp.i (Jamma, to .lim
Thornton, a senior peoloy major
from I.exi.iton and a meinber ot
Faith phi Delta Thet.i.

( hi Delta l id
Chi Delta Phi will meet at 7 p in
today in the Men's Heading Lounge
of the .Student Uninn Ihnldin.

Itrprntant Panty Kaiders Rave an all campus danre
in Itlazer Hall featuring Ccmn and the Counts.

The Quiet Dorm was quite noisy Friday night, as

Weekend
Whirl

to Cosmo's
and tha-clia- d
colorful crew. All proceeds from the dance went
to the I'nitcd Fund Agency.

students twisted,

I'.i

IVri,

A

at

today

Center to diseu.Existent iali.-m-

Jane Kincaid,
nmjcif from

a

senior commuce

I.(inuton nnd

a

mein-W-

e

Kappa Delta, to Kon Nik- a :ei.ior pe( h education ma-p.frm Lciimton and a ir.ember
pi Kappa Alpha.

,vv (,f

V,

:30

the Vest:ni-i.,tetin meaning of

r,
j,-

()f

c

;

.

Julia Alice Meredith, a sophomore biicteriolouy and medu-aPill-IdlC- S
t(clniol(y major from Hlack.bun:,
Va., to Itith.ird Park, ,'i junior
Owen, a sophomore histo- - dil)f tri,.visi(,n alKj niins major
ry major from Chiea). 111. and a lr(im Yonkers, N.Y.
member of Kappa Delta, to John
Cox, a junior history major from
Louisville and a member of Kappa
KlcCtlOllS
Sigma.
The Collepe of Denistry's Clas.-- ;
Cora Wright, a senior music ed- of l!H)6,
recently elected William
Anderson, president. Other officers
are: vice president, Robert West;
secretary-treasureHerman Blair;
David Blettner; and
historian,
Student Council Representative,
7
Jim Smith.

pamy kaidkhs

KI:I,:TA

DELTA Zi:TA SOKOKITY

With

tniinster f ellousiiip
study Krup will meet at

to-

SIGMA ALPHA El'SILON

-

r,

-

?x

--

X

'

Dcsscrts

4

'

K

XJ

Phi Kajipa Tau fraternity and
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
held a dessert at the fraternity
house Thursday evening.

t?"

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v(

'far
s, 4"

jtS

W'

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W

f:Ct

Skill to do
comes of doing- TI

..

,

EMERSON

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tf
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Delta eta sorority added the finishing touch to Saturday afternoon's activities by holding a jam session at their house. The
Rejects and Cosmo joined forces to produce the sounds necessary
for a good rhythm beat. Penny Price and Jim l'urdon have stopped
twisting long enough to give the photographer this momenta! shot.

HAVE FOOD . . .
WILL
TRAVEL

Sigma Alpha Fpsilon fraternity had their House Tarty this weekend. The girls moved into the fraternity house Friday night, and
the activities began with a Jumper Room Tarty. Mary Beth Sam-m- o
ns and Dean Henderson were the winners of the costume award
depicting sleepy children, sleepy kids, only not so sleepy, as they
twist and rock to the sounds of the Rejects.

Phone
25

LET'S GO

Ice Skating
Every Day Is
U of K Day!

Trovident Mutual agrees an:
proves it ty otfering tr.nnin,;
prorani tlut puts the
on JoinK.

If

W

1

Coffee Shoo
500 Rose St.

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
387

FLOWERS

2 BIG RINKS

and EUCLID

Indoor

ZIPPER REPAIR

SHOE
KEYS

MADE

and Outdoor

SUPPLIES

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

For Any

SKATE SALES

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

CALL

"24-Ho-

ur

SKATE INSTRUCTIONS
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
SPECIAL PARTIES

Emergency Road Service"

Phone

MICIILEIt FLORIST

pro-gra-

now, while you"re still in
college, for full information,
rail our office or write for the
free booklet, "Interning for tne

I

uture".

Campus
SKATE RENTALS

Occasion

DIAL
417 East Maxwell

S. LIME

MORNING, AFTERNOON
and NIGHT SESSIONS

in
business that cvi
be built from your oam Li.it
and imagination sounds appealing to you. investigate the
opportunities in life insurance
sales and sales marugement.
Ve'll begin your training

being

2-71-

Membership Only $1.00

27

Representative

CHARLES DAUS
Shawncctown
Phone

LEONARD BABE RAY
305 Dunn
Lime and
Phone

Build. nq

Maiwcll

GARDr.NSIDE

Complete Automotive Service
400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON,

0
9

KY.

Crysia! !cc Club
Off Afexor.J1'3 Diivc
Plionc

7-j-

PROVIDFNT r.lUTUAL
Lite Insur.nii.e
('T( .m j
Cf
I

h.l.t.icipf'i.l

* ft

:0

Too Miicli Spirit(s)
More and more is said those days
about raising t lit academic standards
at UK, tlie purpose seemingly beinij
to create an intellectual atmosphere
on campus. Why, then, is an
such as St.ii Day allowed to
exist?
Stag Dav belongs to another age.
anach-cronis-

It has been gleaned from the days of
rah! rah!, razzle, and donnyhrook,
when Hetty Coed and Joe College

would rather have committed Ilari-Kathan see ole Friby U. go down
in de feat.
Those days have faded into obscurity. Students today are faced with
a more complex and challenging
woild. Their time is too valuable to
be spent on such superficial projects.
Imagine what visitors must think,
and later relate to others, alter witnessing the SuKy holocaust.
First there is a boisterous enhance
by the masses, followed by intense
drinking, passing women up and down
the stands, and battling with booze.
Theie are also lights, drunks being
carried into and out of the stands, and
other varied atrocities.
Yes indeed, on Stag Day it is most
evident that the University ol Kentucky is in iking great strides in education . . .
Those ol us who came to the University lor an education have this to
say: rah rah boys, go home! Co get
drunk somewhere else and let the rest
of us use the University the way it
was intended to be used.
It is our hope that the University
has held its last Stag Day.
ri

Perhaps, however, even more than
this, the people need to be educated
spiritually. Man is a spirit, and man
is not complete. Many of
these people have' not developed
spiritually in the same manner that
they have not developed their mental
capacities. Even if we were to provide other necessities, we could not
truly overcome all dangers of communism unless the people know the
spiritual truths which the communists deny.

Bill Momiollon
Christian Student Fellowship

(?)

The Kentucky Kernel

Campus Parable
We, as a nation, are now faced
with a great challenge. For the first
time, communism is truly a threat in
die Western Hemisphere. Many people have proposed many plans for
ohing this problem. Most of them
agree that one of the basic steps that
: uist
be taken is that of educating
the people who are most likely to be
influenced by communism. These
people should be taught the dangers
i f communism. This is certainly basic
;.nd necessary if we are to overcome
the forces dedicated to destroying our
American way.

()

no

o

(Si

University of Kentucky

Entrtfd lit tne pewt office
I'ublishrd four limei

!

a

I.rincton,

Kentucky

wrrk during th

r.

rrfular

SIX POI.l.AKS

srtond cli mattrr und aVf Art of March 3, 1879.
hrxl vmr fcrtt during holiday! and exams.

A

SCHOOL YFAR

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF

Jackie El am,

Nick TorE, Scus Editor

As&oclult

Wmi.y I'agan. Spotts

Put The Blame
Where It Belongs
The fine old American pastime of
foolhall, we are told, has as one ol its
main ohjectives the development of
character w ithin its players. It would
seem to us that our present ioothall
coach has either neglected or lortradition.
dotic n this
We oiler as prool ol our statement
the public appearances ol Mr. Brad-shalioth on radio and tele ision. On
successi"e wee ki nds, one winning and
the other losing, we have hc.ud liim
reler to his players as "not having
enough desire to win," and also
his charges to "punish" the
opposition. While the Kernel does not
wish to seem unpatriotic or sissificd,
we feel that it is time that some very
definite facts should he recorded for
the sake of posterity.
First, alter a grueling week of hard
the
work for his "Thin Twenty-Nine,- "
very eloquent Mr. Bradshavv resorts
to playing the very minimum number of players during the game, then
complains about "desire" with ten or
twelve fresh ball players having ridden the bench. It seems very reasonable to us, who do not make our living
coaching a football team, that a better reason is in evidence.
The walk down from your pulpit
is a short one, Coach, and at its end
lies a fitting reward. Your leader for
many years, Paul (Hear) Bryant, took
the blame last Saturday w hen his team
was upset. Is it not possible that just
a portion of the fault lies with you and
time-honore-

d

not entirely with the squad. Although
we do not expect an open admission
of this appare nt fact, one cannot disregard the obvious.
It is a well known fact that our
elite coaching staff on several occasions has resorted to "roughing up"
players lor various reasons. The
Kernel earnestly salutes those varsity
football, is that have had the guts to
stick it out under the most trying conditions.
Secondly, we realize that the
prime requisite for a football coach
to achieve is the habit of winning. Hut
when, after defeating Vandcrbilt
Mr. Hradshaw publicly instructs his
team to "punish the opposition," we
feel that it is time to call a halt to this
senseless talk. That type of talk should
be left in the dressing room, and
should not be put up for public consumption by people who do not understand its underlying principles.
Winning is fine, Coach, but not under
those conditions. And on the same
hand, a little tact can go a long, long
way.
We hope Mr. Hradshaw and his
coaching staff look upon this article
in the manner in which it was meant
not as downright criticism, but as a
reminder that we are all supposed to
be gentlemen '( both" on and off the
field). It would be a pleasure in the
future to see our work coming to some
good end. Until then we will just wait
7--

and watch.

The Readers' Forum:

Student Opinions On Stag Day
A Damn Mess
To The Editor:
Few words can express my feelings concerning the "Stag Day" which
the University sponsored Saturday
WHAT A DAMN MESS1

William

R.

Patterson Jr.

The Cods Are Angry
To The Editor:
It was indeed a shame that the
weather during Saturday's game was
so rainy and unpleasant. It would appear that it was merely bad fortune
that the weather was inclement. Hut
consider: before some of the
s
the skys were threatengames,
ing but no rain fell. Why did the rain
come Saturday? The answer is quite
clear to me': THE CODS A HE
ANCRY WITH FOOTBALL AT UK1
This may be a startling conclusion to those who have not been observing the recent trends in celestial
politics. However, the analyzers tell us
that up till now policy has been
dictated primarily by the Spartan
party. This rather incongruous coalition headed by Mars, Venus and
Bacchus have
intensely interested iu the phenomena of the football game and Lave been pleased,
each io Lis own way, with the pro

ceedings. But it is now clear that a
major shakeup has occurred. The result is a change of the group of intimate advisers to Jupiter.

The Athenian party has usurped
this position closest to the king of
the gods. Minerva gave a stirring
speech in the celestial cabinet appealing for the return of learning
to a predominant place on the campus. Apollo asked, "Where is the
game that once was football?" Finally, Diana touched Jupiter's heart

pre-iou-

In-e-

shaw's plagiarism, declined to act for
the moment.
Thus stands the gods' terrestial
policy for the time being. I can only
say, thank goodness that was the last
home football game! Something serious might happen. But perhaps I'm
being overly optimistic. Does the
Coliseum have lightning rods?'
Jim Svara

Who Won The Game
To The Editor:
Overheard on "Stag Day"
"Who's got the bottle?-Y- ea,
team!
Did you see Bill? He's wearing his
glasses. Who do we play What are
all these bands doing here? We want
Coldie! Are you drunk already?
Look at the broads. Who's playing?
-- DONT PASS GIHLS THROUGH
THE CROWDJ-Wh- o's
got the ball?
-- DONT PASS BOYS
All the G.D. freshmen

when she said that if she were a UK
coed, she would never get a date.
When the three won permission from
Jupiter to tamper with the elements
during Saturday's game, they implored him to intervene directly with
his thunderbolts. Jupiter, though
tomevvhat u rankled . jjy. Coach Brad- -

EITHER!
are stealing
the broads. Has he passed out already? What quarter is it? Look at
Charley. He's out of it already.
What a stupid play. Yea, Hlue!-Gi- ve
me a drink. We want Goldie!-- Ve
want a broadl-O- h,
the sun shines
give me a drink.
Don't drop her. Watch out for that
beer can!-P- ut
up your umbrella.
Have we got the ball?-Wl- ut's
your
naine?-Ho- ld
ere
Uhat
are
bright-Somelx- xly

line.-Wh-

you from Who threw that bottle?
The G.D. freshmen are stealing all the
broads. We want Gold ie! Watch
out, he's sick. Some football team!
Isn't this barbaric? Who's got the
ball? Send us a girl. What do you
mean we lost the game? The G.EL
freshmen are stealing all the girls.
Who's got the ball? I wonder why
we didn't win the game?"
Yes, I wonder,

Frank

B. RirrETOE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Tucb),

Nov.

HO,

l'Wi'J

Microfilm New Cla ssrooni Aid?
By JIM CURTIS
Assistant Managing Editor

When asked the

eot. Massey illustrated

thnt an

by 10 inch enlargement of one page of the Kernel would
cost approximately $1.20.
Ma.-sesaid if someone wanted a microfilm copy of
a murotilm that the library has. they could have a copy
ir.adp from the oiiuinal copy for i pi oxim.itely 10 cents
8

Microfilm may be tin new tiling in tcacliin::
aids.

y

Two University personnel haw initiated a
project to aid UK professors with visual aids for
teacliim; with the use of microfilm.
retry Ashley. Journalism instructor, and Den Massey,
director of the Microfilm Center of the M.uptnt I.

Kins Library, have been experimenting with reproducing
visual aids on microfilm for classroom purposes.
The teachin aids were filmed at a ratio of H to 1.
Ratio means (lie larger (lie print the lower the ratio and
the smaller the piiiU tle higher (lie ratio.
In the experimental project, they
fit. 8 by 10
inch teaching a id such as documents ;uid pii. tuus.
I'rom the negative-- , a black on white positive piint
was made far the purpose of slide mouir.,;.;.. Tlv slides
were mounted on 2 by 2 inches aluminum flames with
duii'-.lfold r.lutr.inum m.'sk.-;- . The explain es --.(re then
mounted on the .'hoe mounts for u e in a 23 mm projector.
The total cost for the fit teat hint; aids came to S 10.51.
This u.is an average of f." cents per slide.
II each instructor was to reproduce each o I for a
class of 23, it would run r.rour.d $100.
Color microfilm can be mounted in the same aount-in- g
as black and white film for about f0 cents per slide.
If the demand is adequate a day will be set .iside for
microfilming teaching aids for UK professors.
Massey outlined the microfilm services available to
l.
campus
Massey said if anyone had something on microfilm
such as a thesis, newspaper, or pictures, he can have
the film reproduced to the document's original condition
by what is known as a xerox reproduction.
A xerox copy is a reproduction
from microfilm to
paper. The approximate cost for such a reproduction
cf 20 feet of microfilm, and equal to 150 pages, would
be a little over $3.
Reproducing the contents of one paper to another
piece of paper can be done by the Xerox 914 Copier.
The Xerox Copier will reproduce up to 15 copies
cf the original document simultaneously. This process
is done by electrostat.
University personnel can bring microfilm to the
renter and have it enlarged. Massey said he could enlarge a 5 by 7 inch document on microfilm to 22 by 34
inches. The person would have to know the original size
of the document before this project would be successful,
the best to derive satisfactory results.
The materials were the products of the Kodak Com- u.-t- t!

loot.
The Mitreli'.m Center has a negative of all the microfilm in the library and can make a positive copy Irom
the ordinal.
Mas.-esail tlv Microfilm Center has files ,f m, t
of the; Kentucky newspapers en miciefilm. Mo-el lhe
a

y

files m bacK to irf..l.
I ,.r (I "
Nm.i1
aids microfilm

p'ojcet initiated !v
AshM and Massey, Massey contended tlx fjuilifv of the
it . intt ii.m ids, and other materials iiei li ui (o lie
a branc h of Kodak.
p.tr.y a;: Iacoul.
i

Tn tlie project, M;iV
u'd a Heeoidak 3" m
Microfile Machine with
ratio of ' to up to 21 to 1.
The film was Kodak inieroti!:n and when pioes.t
was mountcU ori Kindt' 2 by 2 inch aluminum Jiani'
with double foli .'.") mm aluminum masks. Ma- - ey ai
Aslil'V fjMtnl a Kodak Carousel projector the mo
effective.
if iie l u' oi s' a v on the u
Ashley, pifscnttd
of maioiilm a a a te.i'hh'.' aid.
',..
"I tliink microfilm would be In lpfal in any
A. id y said.
in v ha h vis ii.! .mi- - ate
It is more eonunai.t than th; op.it.ue projt at
and the to.-- ' of mi. roliitie'.i-abou
ntii ot li
co t of havnm 'ao,j' woi k t'ei e lie
.Vlii rfi,.n
for ilPMratinn
slides .i;e b.'...il
ai
1

f

."

Jteti

ni)!n!

il

an e

y'1

,

with a full complement of brass,
woodwind, and percussion.
on the
The composer-arrangalbum is Bob Prince, a well known
name in this area of jazz.
There is not a trace of the Bru-bec- k
sound or style on the record.
The best description of the album
would be to call it a selection of
mood music, very tastily done and
presented in a neatly wrapped
pack of subtle, polite jazz.
The haunting, floating sound of
Desmond's alto is well known
through his work with the Brubeck
Quartet. However, he has never
been heard in such a setting as is
on this album.
Also, the selection of tunes for
the album could not be more appropriate to show off the lyrical
and in