xt7ngf0mtd7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mtd7k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601019  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 19, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7ngf0mtd7k section xt7ngf0mtd7k Headers Conic

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To Kernel's Aid;
Sec Page Four

Today's Weather:
Cool and Rain ;
Low 53, High 61

A

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, OCT.

Vol. Li I

No.

19, 1900

It

New Addition

To Library
Will Be Built

(

$1,800,000

come effective.

Tables and chairs will be built
around the edM of the floors for
general readers. These sections
are to be insulated so students
mav
ftnd not disturb others.
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addition to Margaret King Library

British Dramatist Billed
For Community Concert

ft

The present library Is working
system under
under the clcsed-stac- k
which a student is not allowed to
look for a certain book unless he
has a stack permit. On the com- pletion cf the addition and remodeling of the present library
system will bethe open-stac- k

"f

(

Construction of a $1,800,000 addition to the Margaret I.
King Library will begin early next year.
Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director of the University li
braries, said that after the addition is completed in about 18
months, the whole library will become "one large browsing
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Hugh Miller, British actor and senior director of the Royal
In planning the addition, the
present library floor plan was Academy of Dramatic Art in London, will appear at the Coli- changed and adapted to meet the seum at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in a special program by the Cen- f unctions of the new addition.
traj Kentucky Concert and Lecture Association.

Student may then browse
through five floors of open stacks.
Miller will present "Bare Boards enment." This Is currently one of
remain
Moscow s great sucesses.
Dr. Thompson laid that eventually in lhe .ame
Ps,Uon' in,e main and a Passion." a dramatic re- - Miller directed the drama. "Out
a quarter of a million dollars entrance will be enlarged
and a cital. and readings ranging from
. which was pre.
worth of books will be on the turnstile check-ou- t
desk will be Greek tragedy to modern comedy.
Kllted n Westmlnster Abbey dur- shelves.
J!? lobby. Thi, 1, the first step in the a recognized director and has
?
i?i
for Queen Elizabeth in 1953.
nuuiiiuu uuii eiuuciiw nut nut open stack system.
An editor of a Dublishine com- stared more than 20 plays, in- be free to enter will be the base-mi- nt
A student will enter and leave eluding several original works.
pariy, he edits drama books for
of the present building and
iIe produced, for the first time youth study.
working areas of the addition. through the turnstile where his
ms art is notable for its variety
documents, manuscripts, books will be checked. Passing the in London, his own adaption of
Government
Tolstoy's "The Fruits of Enlight- - of style, wide range of characteri
Continued on Page 8
are books will be
and i
zation and technical
kept In the basement. Working
areas will te wed to process in-

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--

U.N. To Talk Disarmament

coming becks.
A fumigation chamber to clear
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Oct. program and third to the question
old booXs and newspapers of ver- before shelving them will be 18 (AP)
The U.N. Assembly's of independence for Algeria.
mln
Kennedy Keeps Quemoy Stand
iih,.qi rnmmittM
Dart of this process area of the MOin
MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 18 (AP) -addition.
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which will cover about the same
space as the present building, five
floors will house the open stacks.
Part of the fifth floor will be
usrd for faculty studies.
200 cubicles for student
study will be built among the
stacks The?e cubicles will be as- signed to students but can be used
any student unless the as- signed person appears.

a.

in on its llst of hot East-Weissues for debate.
Both the United States and the
soviet Union agreed to that course
Dut actual prospects remained
dim for any immediate break in
the long standing deadlock on ac- tual disarmament negotiations.
After long procedural wrangling
the committee gave second spot to
President Eisenhower's African aid
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Hugh Miller

Haggin's First Officers
Will Be Elected Today

-

The first election of officers in UK s newest men s dorrru- Legion today that as
president he would not retreat on orv Haggin Hall, will be held from 12 noon to 7 p.m. today,
'
the Far East or anywhere else.
Candidates lor tne mggin uaii piace that's Inspired them," Scott
His Republican opponent. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, has Presiaency are Jim bmun. Benny saJd .but tne candidates are real-Soto puU in the
ly going all-osaid Kennedy's stand against a flat "ster- - and Ted MeeKer- guarantee to defend against any Other candidates are Paul votes.
attack on the Chinese offshore Chellgren and Roger Blair, vice- WTne walls on every noor o
islands. Quemoy and Matsu. president; Mlkey Money and Bill dorm are piastered with wild cam-b- y
amounts to surrender of free world Keeling, treasurer; and Bill Cox
most of the
and Allan Todd, secretary.
territory at the point of a gun.
are planning publicity
candidates
Bob Scott, Ilaggia llxll counsel- - stunts to attract as high a per
or,, said that the coming election centage of voters as possible."
has stimulated a spirit of en- There are 575 resldenu eleglble
elec- - to vote ,n the
thusiasm that residence-ha- ll
Votes will
tions have lacked in the past.
be recorded in the Haggin Hall
"Maybe it's the newness of this main lobby.
American

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LKD Awards 10 Scholarships,
Names '61 Steering Committee

eion.

WBKY Studios To Film
Color Movie For TV Use

The weekend of April 28 and 29 has been se- Ten scholarships amounting to $2,(XX) have
been awanieti UK stuuenu mrougn nmu,
commUtee f0f tne firth annual
raised during last years Little Kentucky Derby
been changed from a division struc- eind has
UK Department of Radio, science is making in meat and
weekend, Dick Ijowe, LKD chairman, an- ture to a more compact central group. Only seven The
chairmen will serve over the 200 workers this year, Television, and Films is currently poultry production.
nounced yesterday.
The film illustrates the uses of
place of 11 chairmen who served last year.
producing a
color film
year went in
Sik of the 10 scholarships awarded this
to upperclashmen while four were granted to freshmen.

The steering committee for the 1961 derby has
been approved by the Faculty Advisory Committee.
Serving on the Steering Committee headed by
Sue Harney, secLowe are Dee Mills,
retary; Trudy Webb, treasurer; Dick Wallace, pub- licity; Myra Lee Tobin, solicitations; Kris ltamsey,
Friday night programs; and Norman Harried, Sat- urday night programs.

The LKD program, which extends over an en- tire weekend, includes the Debutante Stakes, girl's
tricycle reliy. on Friday and the Little Kentucky
Derby, a men', bicycle relay on Saturday.
Its purpose is to raise scholarship funds for JK
students cr persons wishing to enter UK.
Lowe asked that students interested in helping
plan the 1961 weekend contact an member of the
Steering Committee or the LKD office in the Stu- dent Union Building.

for national television distribution,
tne facilities or

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A,nd

Little Piggie Had None,"

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poultry
the diseases than any other drug,
,iess and Clark division of the vick
Tne production crew consists of
. Mr. Ronald Russell-TuttChemical Co.
Mr.
The purpose of the film Is to Stuart Hallock and Mr. Ronald
Illustrate to the public, and the Stewart, all of the Department
farmer in particular, the advances of Radio, Television and Films.
a

more

lic service film sponsored by

y,

'Silence Curtain' Drops At Bowman Hall
By KERRY POWELL

Kernel Staff Writer
Conversation between male and female students while
they are in Bowman Hall is strictly forbidden.
Bowman Hall has been a coeducational dorm since
the beginning of the fall term when because of overcrowded conditions in women residence halls women were
moved into the men's dorm. Women occupy the three
middle wctlons of the dorm while the men reside on
either side of the women, in the two end sections.
The dormitory is so conducted that several of the
men's windows are adjacent to those of the women,
lurking it poosible for a boy and gid to tulk. simply ty

leaning out their respective windows and speaking in
normal conversational tones.
Gil Mulier, sophomore English major, was doing Just
that last Wednesday evening. Bob Meyers, Arts and
Soiencea Junior and a counselor In Bradley Hall, spotted
him and dashed up to Mulier's room in Bowman HalL
Mulier frit a tap on his shoulder.
"Hey, buddy, what's your name?" the counselor asked.
"Mulier."
"You're not supposed to be talking to the girls,"
Myers said.
"You mean I'll have to phone these girl In order
U talk to them?"

"That's right," the counselor replied. "What's your
name again?"
"Mulier. You sure this Is a regulation?"
"That's right. This talking will cease as of now. OK?
Now what did you say your name was?"
"Mulier."
Asked for the exact wording of the rule which
prohibits men from speaking to women through adjacent windows of the dorm, Robert W. Blakeman,
director of men's housing, said that it is an unwritten
rule. Blakeman quickly added that the unwritten nature
of the regulation will in no way limit its enforcement.
"You can't write rules to cover everything," Mr.
Blakeman taid. "People wouldn't read them anyway."

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 19,

Parties Preparing For SC Elections

Coeds, Advisors

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met Saturday with Mrs. Mayrn
Powers, Jewell Hall dietician, to
provide a belter understanding
of the girls toward the cafeteria,
V..
The dining room committee
WHlfa

S
of
Turner head
son Hall, and Mrs. Powers dis-cussed what the girls should wear
In the dining room.
Girl, are no longer Prmt

rent

for
fast except en Saturday
both breakfast and lonele. They
caimel wear clip ht their hair,
even meter a aearf. Also they
roust dress up for the Sunday

students may find Home stiff
politicking right here on campus.
Th, cmnua Parlv and the Stu- dents Party are the two major
political parties on campus that
vie for Mats in the Student Con- gress. Any student may vote or
run m the sortnff and fall
nve a butler
change if one of these major
Prt supports him.
Each Greek group, the Women's
House Presidents' Council, and the
Men' Dormitory Council send one
representative. Each college sends

In

1958

the Constitutional Party

collapsed. In the spring of 1939

Party appeared

the

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DRIVE-IlRICTORY-

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WlUar

before SC.

The history of the two political
parties goes back to 1939 when
the Constitutional Party was the
only political organization.
The United Students Party was

wm

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

fflif

AIH

Mayas

7S
Adimhti
Starts 7:00
Tha yfw'i mmt hilariotis
TLIASS DON'T SAT TNI DAISIIS"
(7:06 and 11:16)
Daria Day Drvid Hiyn
tCirtemncop and Color)
M. G. WHts' Fantaio
THI TIMI MACHINI"
MiMlav
R4 Tylr Yratta9:17)
At

WM

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Soles

o

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"high row I HID RirLI"
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students think about particular
circumstances or events.
' The SC has the power to ask
any student organization to leave
campus, if it so votes. Any problem
a student has can be brought

nn

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Tau KaDDa Eofiilon. and Trlanele. John Belfuas, Kappa Alpha, pres
The Student Party a'dherents are 'Went of the Campus Party, Of
roy McMullan. Alpha Oamma
Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Gamma
Rho. President f the studcnts
Delta, Alpha XI Delta. Delta Delta
Deita, Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Party, for further Information.
Oamma Alpha Gamma Rho.
Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Sigma,
Lambda i Chi Alpha. Pht Oamma
N
Delta. Phi Kappa Tau Phi S g- -Pma Kappa. PI Kappa- Alpha, Slg- ma Chi. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi
Epsllon. and Zeta Deta Tan.
The Student Ccw meeU at
7 pjn. each Monday in the Law
AmlMln 75
Startt 7:0
Gitrtt Are Pfmrf
Building.. Any student may attend
'
Crtby, TiM4y WI4 an4 the
its sessions.
a
Faulewt rMait Ar H
4 10:1$)
"HICK TIMS" (7:04
may contact
interested students
Cwmscop and Col of

.

.

ALL SEATS $1.25 ANY TIME
WITH YOUR ID CARD
Choice Seats Available For
lack? Performance

-

days before the election to defeat
Wainscott for the presidency and
win five seats in the congress
but
Taylor Jones was
later replaced by Phil Austin, SP.
Wainscott, appointed by Austin
last spring, stepped in because he
was the majority leader of the
congress.
The Jurisdiction of the Student
The Greeks usually vote as a
Congress Includes all the prob- lems of the students," said Bob unit for the good of the group,
The Campus Party followers are
Wainscott, SC president.
KfPupa
mfp' 25f
"The power lies in whom we
Alpha Theta. Zeta Tau Alpha
represent-t- he
students. There is
House. Kappa A lpha. Phi
no delegated power particularly
Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsllon,
m our consUtution. We are the Dlta

rneaf.
Holmes, Keeneland and Bow- man Halls have also appointed a
dining room committee to dl3- - students, and we are the leaders
cuss meals, line arrangements, of the students,
and whether lunch or breakfast
The Student Congress Is the
should be offered
liaison between, students and the
administration. Wainscott says
he is often called In by leading
SPECIAL STUDENT
faculty members who ask what the

PRICES

fnrmM In 19S2.- Roma dissatisfied
v
members of this group organized
a third party, the Students Party.
The United Students Party fell in
and most of It, former mem- bers Joined the new Students
.
Tarty.
m

Kernel Staff Writer

T? 7
atClCria iUllCS

IX ?heir adkS7 Mrs

10

(In Color

Service

AtfmiMian Ja
StarH 7:00
'Lika a Kimfy Report on tr Campus"

and Rentals

"COLLIGC

Stava AUai

Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,
ribbons, Olivetti printing calcu
lators.
387 Rose St.
Phone

CONFIDENTIAL"
Jayna Maarfaws

Van Daran
(7:06 and 11:19)

WaltarWinakall'-Maini- a

ALSO

Afti RINGING"

"SELLS

Jdy

Helli4ay

Daan Martin

(Cinemacope and Color at 8:56)

07

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In The Kentucky Kernel
It Pays To Advertise In

THURSDAY EARLY BIRD
SHOW
6:30 p.m.

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STRAND

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PHONE

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NOW! 2 HITS!

70

AVA GARDNER
In
.

NOW SHOWING

"THE ANGEL WORE RED"
PLUS

V

ALDO RAY in

V.

"THE DAY THEY
ROBBED THE BANK
OF ENGLAND"

RCCIRT PRESTON
MAIN ATlltf a - at fl Pi a

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STARTS TONIGHT
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UNTIL THE SAVAGE RAIDER
TORE HER FROM HER
NAKED PARADISE!

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BEAUTY,

13
St

THE
PWMING

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SPARK
THAT

8,000 Management Opportunities!

COULO
HURL.

1000
MEN
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DYHAVISIQH

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MARION MICHAELC

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ADRIAN KGYEN

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FABULOUS
COLORFUL

SPECTACLE!
MAGNIFICENCE!

EAaBARIC SPLENDOUR!

757

That's right. There will lw? 5,000 supervisory
job filled from. within the Western Electric
Company by college graduates in just the next
ten years! How come? Because there's the
Ivind of upward movement at Western Electric
that spells executive opportunity. Young meri
in engineering and other professional work can
choose between tvo paths of advancement-o- ne
within their own technical field and one
within over-al- l management.
to executive
Your progress
will be aided by a number of special
positions
personprograms. The annual company-wid- e
nel survey helps select management prospects.
This ties in with planned rotational development, including transfers between Hell Companies and experience in a wide variety of
e
fields. Western Electric maintains its own
graduate engineering training program, '
seven formal management courses, and .a tuition refund plan for college study.
After joining Western Electric, youll bo
planning production of a steady stream of

communications products electronic switch-.incarrier, microwave and missile guidance
systems and components such as transistors,
diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at
our manufacturing plants are working to bring
new developments of our associates at Bell
"Telephone Laboratories into practical reality.
In short, "the sky's your limit" at Western
Electric.

g,

Opportunist exist far elactrSct( mechanical, n4t
trial, civil and chamical engineers, as well as physical
sciance, liberal arts, and business majers. For mare
information, gat your copy of Cenwo'a a Caraar at
sVasfar flacfric from your Plasamant Officer. Or writa
Collage Halations, Room 6106, Wsstern Ilectric Company, 193 Broadway, Now York 7, N. Y. Be sura to
arrange for a Westarn Elactris intarview whan the Ball
Systsm team visits your campus.

full-tim-

!

AAMU'ACWiiNO

ano sum?

UNIT

Ot tMl SIU IYSTIM

Principal msnufactudng locations at Chicago, lll.i Ksarny, N. J i Baltimore, MJ.j Indianapolis, nd.t Allantawn one laersldala, a
,
N. C; Buffalo, N. Y. North Andover, Mass.i Omaha, Nb. Kansas City, Mo.) Columbus, Ohioi Oklahoma City, Gala.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. I. Teletype Corporation, Skotaie, HI., and Little Jtock. Ark. Also Western Electric. distribution centers m 32 cities and installation headquarters In 1 cities. General heedooartersi 199 troaday, ne York 7, N. Y.
Winston-Salum-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL WrdnrmLiy, Oct.

Alpha Gams
Entertain Dads
For Weekend

Social Activities
r

.

19, 19G0- -3

biological sciences and education
major and a member of
No wedding date has been set.
b.

By JAN BERRYMAN
enjoyed the weekend, even
"I
Stvdr
Luorhron Club with the one o'clock curfew!"
The Student-Facult- y
Luncheon
These were the sentiments of
Club will meet at noon today in the Alpha Gamma Delta fathers
Donovan Hall. Mr. James Graves, after the Father-DaughtWeekpresident of the Kentucky Library end held at the chapter house
i
f
Association will cpeak.
Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
Political Economy Club
The Alpha Gams moved out of
The Political Economy Club the chapter house Saturday mornwill meet at 4 pjn. today in the ing and the dads invaded. The
SUB Music Room. A debate of the fathers were assigned their daujh-ter- s'
Dads with suitcases In hand line up to be greeted by members of
ecoiwmic issues of the presirooms.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at the beginning of the AGD Father-Daughtdential campaign will be held.
After a buffet lunch, the girls
Weekend.
The public is invited.
entertained the dads with an
Social Work Culb
afternoon at the Keeneland races.
A skit was presented by the
The Social Work Club will held
a picnic at Carnahan House from chapter before an oriental dinner
,
5 to 7 p.m. this evening. Social was served Saturday evening. Each
work majors and those interested father was decked with a lei and
Featuring a Complete Line of Cosmetology
in the field are invited and the traditional kiss..
I!
should sign up for. the picnic
The girls then escorted their
noon today in the office of fathers to the LSU football game.
H
The Latest in Hair Styling
Mrs. Wilson, third floor, McVey One dad commented that the
Hall.
fathers must have. brought luck to
ETHEL KOHLER, Stylist and Color Artist; and MISS
the team.
YMCA Chess Club
EDNA BLACKWELL, a well known Operator in the
Following the game a "Fathers'
The YMCA Chess Club begins
field of Cosmetology, along with our Professional Staff i
Jam Session" was held at the
activities' today in the
of the SUB, at 6:30 p.m. Anyone chapter house. "The twist" was
n
interested in Joining the club may placed on the spindle, but un$17.50 Permanents on Special for $15.00
contact Gene Lewter, Ext. 7071. fortunately, after a few minutes
the tempo was switched to waltz
SUB Bridge Tournament
time.
Make Your Appointments Early
The Student Union Recreation
The girls ended the evening by
OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
Committee is sponsoring a bridge
BY APPOINTMENT
tournament; Wednesday, Oct. 26 serenading their dads as they
were leaving at 12:30 a.m. A 1
through Tuesday, Nov. 1, from
a.m. curfew was placed on the
287 South Lime
Phone
6 to 8 p.m. in the SUB.
fathers, but some of them were
u ill
Winners of this tournament
participate in the Student Union suspected of sneaking out.
After Sunday breakfast at the
Intercollegiate Tournament at the
house, the fathers took their
University of Cincinnati.
Teams are requested from each daughters to church and then out
You Can Be A Member Of A
residence unit.' Special arrange- to dinner.
Ann Goddard, Alpha Gamma
ments will be made for LexingDelta social chairman, said they
Group
ton students and commuters.
hope to make the Father-DaughtAll teams will register from 2
to 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23, at the weekend an annual event.
SUB ticket booth. Students on
academic probation are not eliI find the great thing in this
gible to participate.
world is not so much where we
L'K Woman's Club Reception
The UK Woman's Club will have stand, as in what direction we
M V11UV11
V1UV1
illUVUl!
a reception to honor all new- ill
comers to the faculty and staff, Holmes.
this evening from 8 to 10 p.m.,
j
in the SUB Ballroom.
President and Mrs. Frank Dickey
and Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Ginger
will greet the guests.
Beauty
Mrs. Blanton Collier is chair
man for the reception.
Mrs.
Salon
Lyman Ginger is president of the
organization.
1997!i Harrodsburg Road
Dr. Harry I). Huskey To Speak
Dr. Harry D. Huskey, national
Permanent Waving
president of the Association for
Computing Machinery, will fpeak
Hair Coloring
The group is open to all basic R.O.T.C. Cadets
at the first regular meeting of the
k Hair Styling
Kentucky chapter at 6:30 p.m.
interested in Drill or Rifle Team. Meetings will be
Restoday at the Thoroughbred

MEETINGS

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Mr. Frank Beauty Salon

EXAINE WOODS

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woods,
Birmingham, Ala., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elaine, to Lowell Stevens Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stevens,
Paris, Ky.
Miss Woods is a sophomore art
major and a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha. Mr. Stevens Is a senior

campus
character:

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BLACK STONE
TORT

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Pride of the law school,

Blackstone has never lost a
moot trial. But there's nothing moot about his preferences in dress. He finds that
ivhen he's comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
o comfort he gets in no other

--

taurant.
'

for the dinner
Reservations
must be made in advance with
Miss Carol Lotz, chapter secretary,
UK Computing
Center. ACM
members and others interested in
computer applications and design

underwear. Fine Jockey

combed cotton is more absorbent, smoother fitting, too.
To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.

Always insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.25. Your

Ri'fles

"As Near As Your Phone"
PHONE
Open Thursday Evenings

at 4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday at Buelj Armory.

are invited to attend.

.

campus store has them now!
coopirs

incoupomuo-mnosha.wi-

i

Jockey

f

briefs

Hobnail Oxford

a fresh approach
in

shirtings...

WELCOME TO OUR
Tho special wcovo of hobnail oxford accents the texture of this fine
fabric . . the outhentic roll of tho

SERIES OF GOSPEL SERMONS
Each Evening, 7:30
Sunday Services: 9:45, 10:45 am.; 6:00 p.m.
Speaker: ROY E. COGDILL
No Entertainment Plain Bible Teaching

October
'

17-2-

UNIVERSITY
CE-3UQ-CH

HEIGHTS

OF CHRIST
328 CLIFTON AVENUE

Near U.K.

classic

5

Only On BUck Irvm Rose St.

button-dow-

n

is

perfectly i-

nterpreted in the Sussex B.D.
in sfripings of muted masculine tones os well as solid colors.

Offered

$5.00

11

cum laude collection

-

-- RROWA

4J

1

* Don't Forget To Vote
The quadrennial presidential
is not unlike the

wcather-every-o-

elec-tio- n

ed to 18. As most undergraduates fall
age group, they have an
in the
opportunity denied most students.
When they cast their ballots, UK
students support a candidate and a
trust. During the last decade, young
people have maintained that the voting ages in most states are outdated.
"Old enough to go to war, old enough
to vote," their argument goes. By
voting, they justify the trust given
them by the state's older citizens.
Conversely, when students fail to
vote, they betray that trust. They
prove that their age group does not
possess the maturity of judgment and
sense of political responsibility to exercise its voting privilege.
18-2- 1

ne

talks about it but few actually
do anything about it..

It would be almost impossible to
discover a citizen without an opinion
on the relative merits of the candidates; yet on election day, little more
than half the Americans of voting
age will bother to cast a ballot.
Figures taken from the 1956 election show widespread apathy. Voting
percentages range from Mississippi's
very poor 22.09 to a high of 78 in
Connecticut. In 11 states, less than
half the voting-ag- e
citizens exercised
their franchise.
Kentucky's turnout was little better. An apalling 43.4 percent of eligible Kentuckians did not go to the
polls.
UK students should have more
than an academic interest in these
figures. They live in a state where the
minimum voting age has been lower

rmi

On Nov. 8, all eligible students
must discharge their duty. They must
study the issues, make their choice,
and indicate that choice on election
day.
In doing so, they can prove that
Kentucky's poor voting record is not
due to an apathetic youth.

"Could you direct mc to the nearest subway?"

L

Readers Still Commenting On Kernel
More Praise
To The Editor:
Today's issue of the Kernel (Friday, Oct. 14) reminds me again that
you should be congratulated on the
increasing breadth and maturity of
the paper. In particular, the two
editorials one on national and international attitudes, the other on aji
matter discuss seriously
subjects which should be of primary
interest to all students, while your
coverage of both University and city,
state, U. S., or world affairs provides
the food for thought so important to
all good university newspapers.
Correct or not, my first impres-- .
sion of the Kernel several years ago
was one of a paper focused too much
on localized or trivial matters.
This letter might also be the
a
place to point out that Prof.
Karan's book on Nepal, published this past year by the University of Kentucky Press, is just the
"geography book" to which Mr.
Khrushchev should refer to find out
if it has a parliament or to .answer
quite a wide range of questions he
might have on that country.
on-camp- us

Prad-yumn-

William

A.

Withincton

Assistant. Professor of Geography

.

Lawyers' Rebuttal
To The Editor:
We of the Law School would like
to take this opportunity to concur in
President Dickey's favorable comments appearing in the Oct. 18 issue
of the Kernel. This letter will serve
to dispel any doubts as to whether
the views expressed in the "Dissenting Voice" are necessarily those of
the Law School proper. We do not,
however, attempt to attack the writer personally, but only offer these
criticisms of his expressed views.
.

In rebuttal to said dissent's enumerated suggestions, we propose the
following arguments:
1. The
"stale AP dispatches" are immensely valuable to
those students who, unlike the "Dissenting Voice," do not have an abundance of leisure time in which to devour
and compare the various "Dear Abby"
columns of several publications.
2. "Readers enjoy such (unsigned)
letters, and they stir up much interest." We submit that the primary interest created by such letters is not in
the subject matter therein, but in a
collateral issue, i.e., "Guess who?"
is
3. Not signing one's name
not a matter of courage, but of policy." What policy? Further, we find
no merit in the inference that UK students lack the intestinal fortitude to
sign their names, but would rather
attach a dubious "Anonymous" to
their views, as the "Dissenting Voice"
has admittedly done in the Lexington
papers with reference to the University vacations.
A'. We entertain no doubts that the
society page criticised by the "Dissenting Voice" is of little interest to
him. It is not in any way intended to
be, but on the contrary is written to
inform fellow students of the various
campus activities in which they alone
will participate.
5. We admire the Kernels desire
to attain financial independence
through the medium of advertising,
as it must do to avoid 'channeling
University funds to support this practical application of journalistic principles. If there are two sides to the
advertising question, the average student reader would appreciate a clarification thereof.
(Would the editor please see that
20 extra copies of the Kernel are de- so-call- ed

"...

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

at second class matter under th Act of March 3, 1879.
Published lour times a week during the regular si houl year eueiit during holidays and eiam.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Entered at the

pout office at Lexington, Kentucky

'

Dob

Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Dobbie Mason, Assirtant Managing Editor
Stuart Coldfarb, Advertising Manager
Alice Akin, Society Editor

Miie Win n in cir, Managing Editor

Merjutt Dejtz,

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF

Mioiele Fearinc, Aisoiiai

New$ Editor

Stewart IIedcea,

Sportt

livered to the Law School in the
future. Unlike most "hallways," ours
is usually void of papers by 9:30
a.m.)
Jackson W. White

a campus newspaper except entertainment and news which satisfies
their special interests. They fail to
grasp your purpose because they
like to generalize about your product
Philip Taliaferro
without having any sense of fair play
Whayne Priest Jr.
and often without having read your
Pete Perlman
paper thoroughly enough to criticize.
Contrary to what the law profesRobert C. McCrocklin
C. Terrence Earle
sor (whose four criticisms were conStephen B. Woodrouch
crete suggestions to be considered)
being
said, I do not find
James W. Shepherd
in the hallways taud I do
.unclaimed
Charles Wacner
find something of interest in it always.
Charles M. Layton
W. E. Gary
It is folly to judge your paper in such
Hugh L. Cannon
a manner when the evidence points
otherwise.
Tom Jones
I am not implying that the law
W. Spears
Richard
professor is one of those who does
John Darsie Jr.
Larry Raikes
not respect and understand the purpose of the Kernel. However, it is
Pat Patterson
F. N. King
easy but illogical to say that the
paper is not being read when there
Charles Cassis
F. P. Farmer
are a few policies and shortcomings
which one disagrees with.
Nick Carter
Congratulations for a well edited
Defends Kernel
and well written college newspaper.
To The Editor:
The independence the Kernel editor
I noticed a letter from President enjoys and the responsibility of the
Dickey in Tuesday's Kernel extolling staff is rare among college publicathe quality of this year's Kernel with tions.
a letter below virtually repudiating
1 v r this, the University president
the- president's letter. The second
and administration are to be thanked
letter was written by a law professor. and the faculty and student body,
While I cannot profess to be a grateful.
judge of other men's tastes, I would
Bill Neikirk
like to add my word of praise and
confidence for Kernel news coverage,
- Something Missing
editorial comment, and discretion of To The Editor:
the staff in selecting news. As a
The article on the laser (Kernel,
former staff member of the daily Oct. 13) illustrates a point. When a
Kernel, I have watched it each year new device such as the laser is inbecome more mature as a campus vented, the first question some people
daily, more efficient in news cover
ask is, "How can we use this device
age, more of a leader in campus as a weapon? Keeping this in mind,
affairs, and more symbolic of a free it is not surprising to note that the
and responsible press at the Unifirst device making use of the fission
versity.
of atoms was a bomb.
Rut, I am sure you have already
Perhaps atomic a n d hydrogen
found out, no matter how hard you weapons are necessary to keep the
endeavor to put out the best posRussians out of our front yards. Howsible publication, no matter how ever, this is not the issue.
hard you attempt to avoid insipidity
The question is this: Why do we
and to be fresh and timely in your first ask how many people a device
comment, and no matter how effican destroy, and then secondly ask
cient and reaso