xt7ngf0mw62c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mw62c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681126  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 26, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7ngf0mw62c section xt7ngf0mw62c Tie Kemtocky Kernel
xx

NX

Tuesday Evening, Nov. 26, 1968

UNIVERSITY

IZZj

--

.

final Act

Abel Says:

The football season came to a close
nighl wilh lhe annual football ban- quett bul lhis year.$ affair also marked
Ibe end to Charlie Bradshaw's coaching
career here at the University. For the story,
Kernel Photo by Howard Mason
see page 6.

Johnson Speaks To Bar
By ELLEN ESSIC
udgC Joe Johnson' who recentlV

cm.?!

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

"f?
inited a
J
pe?Uon f the
County
Pknnin
Cmmission' sPoke yesterday to the Student
"f 7
Bar
Johnson commented on the "the instrument of county govMaine Chance Farm controversy: ernment which lends itself most
"It was an attempt by Keene-lan- d readily to corruption." He sugAssociation to use UK." gested ways to keep the ComLexington veterinarian Arnold C. mission free of corruption: Try
Pessin and horseman RexC. Ellsto fill seats with people who
worth, in an anti-trusuit, con- are not involved in real estate
tend that UK, the Bank of New and restrict discussion of
zoning
York and Keeneland
conspired cases to hearings only.
to prevent them from
"Personally," he added, "I'd
buying
Maine Chance Farm. It was purmake the members take a lie
chased by UK for $2 million in detector test every six months."
As a result of the inquiries,
July of 1967.
two suits have been filed against
Judge Johnson called the Planning and Zoning Commission Johnson, who said, "I've done
more for the bar association than
any one else in the county by
stirring up so many litigations."
He has drawn criticism from several members of the local bar
Because many students leave association for his conduct dur'
early for Thanksgiving vacation,
ing the inquiry.
there will be no Kernel tomorrow.
Johnson said more should be
The next edition will be published
done to catch the "sophisticated
next Monday.
thieves- in big mahogany offices
who steal millions of dollars."
gton-Fayet-

Asi

st

Empty Boxes

-

Former Prof Lends

Anti-Establishme-

te

wrf" cDeepr

1 nan

War.j Prpiufhro'

By CATHY FOX
With the facts that we tought
"We were the first to see the them 'One nation indivisible
negative. We were the first to with liberty and justice for all.'
pollute the air. We were the They say, Tou've got to be
first to build skyscrapers. Our
kidding! Where?'"
influence in the world will deHe said the unrest among
pend on how we deal with students has been blamed on
these problems, not how many
the Vietnam war and on the
bombs we drop, because these
tense racial situation.
are the problems of mankind,"
"I submit that the troubles
NBC news diplomatic corresgo deeper than war and race
pondent Elie Abel told an audiprejudice," he said. "Some of
ence in Memorial Coliseum
the unhappiness is related to
modern technology and mass
Monday night.
Nixon is taking over at a production. The
individual, esmoment when, according to pecially the sensitive
individual,
Abel, "the superpowers are disfeels thwarted. He feels he has
covering they aren't going to be lost something."
able to run the world
Abel feels that respect for
the human being has been lost
Smaller countries are going to have more
today;
influence."
"I suspect this is the root of
Deterrence is only effective
the problem and it is not
just
when two large countries are
our problem."
to effect their will on
Of the recent election, Abel
trying
each other. Abel said. IT aAA.
said, "We ought to pray that
ed that it was clear that the Richard Nixon has a
long life. I
United States failed in Vietnam,
am not being nasty to his vice
Cuba and with DeGaulle.
president. He is a political acAt one point in his speech,
cident. Up to two years ago he
he took time to make a few com.
was essentially a county official,
ments on today's youth.
not doing
more diffiThe young take a great deal cult than anything
tax assessment on
for granted. Not the rhetoric
suburban property.
that they were taught, though.
"I don't know enough about
him to say whether he is bad
or good." But, he added, "I can

Alcohol Arrests
Get 22 Students

Some 22 University students
were arrested over the weekend
on charges of possession of alcohol while under the legal drinking age, according to Assistant
Dean of Students K. E. Brand

j

think of at least a hundred other
Republicans better qualified."
Asked whom he thought
Nixon would name to his cabinet, he mentioned as possible
prospects, Clark Clifford, the
Democratic
secretary of defense, to remain in his position
(also mentioning Nelson Rockefeller for the job) and possibly
Douglas Dillon as secretary of
state.
On Nixon's proposal to end
the draft after the war, he said
it would be impossible unless
we reduce our commitments
around the world.

Isbell To Explain
Effects Of Drugs
Dr. Harris Isbell, a Medical
Center physician of national
stature as an authority on
narcotics, will speak Monday
night on "The Effects of LSD and
Marijuana on the Body."
The talk is sponsored by Pryor
Pre-me-d
honorary and will be
held at 7 p.m. in MN 563 of the
Medical Center.
Those interested in attending
are advised to take the elevator
near the med center library to
the fifth floor.

Retired Artillery Officer
To Speak Out On Vietnam

"Why Are We Forbidden To Win?" will be the subject of a talk
by Lt. Col. Paul C. Erickson on Monday, December 2. Erickson
will speak at 3 p.m. at the Student Center Theater under the
sponsorship of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF).
Seventeen of the students'
was Dorn in Minne
cases were heard Monday in the sotacncKsonnow resides
but
in Calicounty quarterly court. All were fornia. He graduated from West
n t'
fined $10 and $13.50 in court Point in 1954 and has
since served
costs and received a verbal reas an artillery officer in Germany,
primand from the judge, Branden-burg- h Korea and Vietnam. He has also
said.
been an instructor in nuclear
He said five other students
weaponry.
were arrested by the city police
After fourteen years' service
department and that their cases
as a career officer, Erickson rehave been continued to Jan. 3.
signed his commission to be free
Brandenburgh said the Unito speak out on matters conversity played no part in what
cerning the conduct of the war
he termed the "apparent crackin Vietnam.
down" at establishments located
"The restrictions on our forces
near campus.
are incredible," he says.
LT. COL. PAUL ERICKSON

r;

nt

Democrats Ready For Precinct Struggle

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-T- he
struggle
for grass roots control of the Democratic

Pi

Banahan, a veteran who said he
to step down anyway and wants DemoParty in Kentucky focuses on Fayette crats to resolve their differences harCounty this week, where it may be set- moniously.
tled amicably or burst into a wide open
The
leader is Jack
contest.
Reeves, former University of Kentucky
Essentially it is a repeat of last political science professor and
rallying
summer's battle between the party estabfor McCarthyites months ago.
lishment and the young turks, often the point
Delegates from the two sides have
same ones who supported U.S. Sen.
met long and often, with another flurry
for president.
Eugene McCarthy
Whatever happens in Fayette County, of activity during the past weekend.
"We're trying to work out a prothe political jockeying will
in one
form or another in most of the 120 counties, position where all will be satisfied,"
climaxed by the official voting Dec. 7. Banahan said. "We're not too far apart
On that day, Democrats from each and have practically agreed on my succesprecinct who care to show up elect a sor."
Banahan stresses the upcoming county
commit teewoman and
committeeman,
races next spring and the need for Demoyouth representative.
crats to end their internal bickering before
A week later the three from each
meet to pick legislative district then.
precinct
Reeves teems less optimistic than the
chairmen who in turn choose a county
chainnan the same day. The process county chairman on a compromise.
occurs every four years.
"I don't want a fight that might enThe status quo in Fayette County danger the
party's success in the fall
is represented by County Chairman Steve election," he said. "But I can't
agree

to anything unless my people agree."
The obstacle to settlement seems to
be the leadership of Fayette County's
four legislative districts, three of which
were won for McCarthy during the summer.
If full scale political war erupted,
could the youngsters emerge victorious
again by sheer numbers? Last summer
they converged on four districts, but this
time they must spread out into 96 precincts.
A similar situation exists in Jefferson
of the state's votes,
County, with one-fift- h
where the McCarthyites almost upset the
organization.
The target of many dissident sis County
Chairman Thomas C. Carroll who seems
to have no intention of quitting, is a
fighter and thus hardly likely to oblige
the rebels.
Activities of the discontented revolve
around a "Committee for the New Democratic Coalition" which already has established small power bases in more than
half the county's 17 legislative districts.

In Northern Kentucky, the third populous area, little excitement is expected
because the establishment appears ready
to give young people their day.
The precinct level voting operation is
but dimly understood by the public. There
have been allegations that incumbent
officers have perpetuated this lack of
information deliberately.
True or not, Atty. Cen John Breckinridge added fuel to the situation in a
news release last Friday.
He urged the State Central Executive
Committee and local committees of both
parties to "dispel all secrecy and misinformation surrounding the organization and
formation" of their structure.
"I would hope that these Dec. 7
precinct elections are widely publicized so
that all registered voters can
the Democratic official said. participate,"
Republicans elect committeemen and
committeewomen in the spring of each
presidential election year. Thus tl y win't
hold another such election uJi IT"

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,. Nov. 26,.

2-- TIIE

19C8

Could There Be Ecstasy In Education?

By JEREMY JOAN IIEWES

The Michigan Daily
Education and Ecstasy, by
George D. Leonard. Delacourt
jPress, 1968.
(CPS) The principal is happy and I rejoice with him about
the delicious, perfectly balanced
(low of outdoor light into a room
filled with beautiful children. But
something disturbs me, a vinegary tingle at the back of my
neck. There is a witch in this
room.
I see her near the back of
e
the fourth row
skin,
black hair falling onto a faded
blue blouse, a band of freckles
across the bridge of a small,
sharp nose. Dark eyes with dilated pupils are fixed on me
now, bold and direct, telling
me that she knows, without'
words, everything that needs to1
be known about me.
I return her stare, feeling that
this girL with an education she
is not likely to get, might foretell the future, read signs, con- milk-whit-

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
.Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.27
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
$.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
2320
Associate Editors, Sports
2447
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

Looking For That

Magazine

You Ordered?
Why Not Buy The
KENTUCKY
REVIEW

Instead!

1

I

verse with spirits. In Salem she
eventually would suffer the ordeal
of fire and water.
In our society she will be ad-- 1

would be redefined: "The whole
superstructure of rational-symboli- c
knowledge can be rearranged so that these aspects of
life's possibilities can be perjusted.
ceived and learned as unity and
FifttvCradc Witch
diversity within change rather
An observer visited a typical
school somewhere, but it wasn't .than fragmentation within an ilthe perfect lighting, language lusory permanence." This cond
labs or
teachers cept of education would encompass all facets of human funchim. In an instant
that impressed
tioning, and education would behe was struck with the realization of what education now is come "a 1 ifelong pursuit for everyand what ecstasy it could be: one."
Teachers would share in the
e
a
witch had stared
learning process with students
him down.
The visitor was George B. by expanding consciousness and
Leonard, Senior Editor of Look exploring everyone and everyaround them. They would
magazine, where he has reported thing
on education, and vice president pursue the magic moments of
of California's Esalen Institute, learning that sometimes occur in
where he has explored paths to classrooms today and would beecstasy. Thus, his Education and come accomplished at techniques
Ecstasy is a product of thorough of discovering or creating the
study and imaginative experi- delight that makes learning worth
it.
ence. The author cites shortcomIn fact, society has always
ings in the present educational
for a positive had such teachers; Leonard calls
system, arguing
and creative preparation for the them rogues persons who know
"unity of life" that John Dewey what being alive is and who have
captured our imagination for just
foresaw decades ago.
What Leonard believes neces- that reason. The old rogues are
adventurers like Robin Hood,
sary is an education for the toscientality of living; more important, mystics like Christ, madand arhe seeks a process which would tists like Frankenstein,
allow people to realize some large tists like Dali. The rogues teach
measure of the human potential us "the first elementary lesson
in which new
and exist in harmony with the about a life
whether outside or
enormity of their time. Today, technology
all processes and institutions inside the human organism is
tend to fragment us, and schools not feared and resisted, but deflected toward humane uses."
simply initiate children to the
Today's rogues are today's chilof living
compartmentalization
that spirals with age and ex-- dren, the author states, and education should let them discover
perience.
and express the ecstasy of being
A graduate of the current educational system has become alive.
e
Reshaping Education
adept at a kind of
Several methods of reshaping
sorting job putting emotion,
creativity, frivolity, curiosity and the concept and processes of eda hundred other human qualities ucation are discussed in Educainto their assigned cubbyholes, tion and Ecstasy. One chapter
all with his eyes closed.
describes an ultramodern school
where sophisticated electronic
Education Redefined
Leonard envisions an overhaul devices impart knowledge and
of this initiation process, by ap- hold discussions with pupils.
In another chapter, Leonard
plying theories, methods and
technological devices that al- proposes that compulsory school
ready exist. First, education attendance be abolished. To
counter objections from horrified
parents, the author suggests that
the parents attend school for a
day, putting themselves in their
child s place no breaks for ciga- multi-degree-

fifth-grad-

post-offic-

i Lilt X

mil
Planned
recreation programs
and special evening entertainment

V

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CUMBERLAND FALLS
mt Corbln
GENERAL

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BUTLER

Carrollton

JENNY WILEY
mt

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V

far a

trahwr,

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rvloftt,

free-learni-

BRIDGE

free-learni-

free-learni-

"new education," the author
states; now it is left to us to
assault the system and ourselves.

By W. H. McNew
Kernel Drama Critic
In January of 1935, John Holm's and Ceorge Abbot's "Three
Men on a Horse" opened inNewYork.lt enjoyed 835 performances.
I know these things because
Almost Professional
the program for the Cuignol
Theatre production told me so.
This made the fine, almost
Otherwise, I never would have professional performa nee of Barry
Bleach all the more welcome and
guessed.
The play is distinguished only noticeable.
by a smattering of flip lines and
Jo Ann Smith and Bruce
a creaky plot centered about a Peyton were more than adequatecraftsman
of ly hysterical as the Trowbridges;
greeting card verses.
though Peyton's make-u- p
job
Erwin Trowbridge, this Keats would have been more apof the Mother's Day and Christpropriate on Linda Nolan, who
mas seasons, is no Clark Kent; played a washed-u- p
and overbut he does have an amazing weight Follies girl.
Dowell Piatt in the part of
facility for handicapping the nags
while riding the Ozone Heights
Moseyewitch, the White Russian
bus home to his loving wife and (a part which in the original
egregious brother-in-laversion of the 30's was written for
Thin Jokes
a black
gave us
a very good imitation of an
The Cuignol players, under
Italian accent.
the direction of Raymond Smith,
have approached this plot in an
Lighting and Staging
arch and highly artificial manner
The lighting and the staging
which serves only to expose the
play's weaknesses. Most of the were alike unadventurous and
jokes are too thin to stand to be unexciting, while the over-a- ll
standard of action was crisp and
driven home with a lifted eyesmooth.
brow and a sledgehammer.
"Three Men on a Horse" is a
The standard of acting itself
was remarkably consistent. Most long play; and though it does
of the players tried to milk their offer its humorous moments,
parts with too heavy a hand, but audiences should be warned that
there was no one on the stage who although they might come to it
looking for escape, they may find
was less than competent.
Wallace Briggs, David Mabee themselves planning another sort
and Howard Enoch, in particular, of escape as the umpteenth joke
were tiresomely insistent on is relentlessly driven home.
making their presence felt at all
WANT ACTION?
times. .
mild-manner-

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Production At Guignol
Provokes Escape Plan

cum

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CARTER

g

Synanon, established in 1938
as a rehabilitation center for drug
addicts, now operates in four
California cities, as well as New
York and Detroit. In addition to
housing 1,000 addicts, chapters
conduct Synanon Came sessions,
where 2,500
participate in weekly discussions.
Esalen Institute offers experimental programs such as "Sensory Awakening for Couples" and
"Meditation." The Institute's
week-en- d
and evening sessions
have provided an opportunity
for all who can afford it to work
with such experimenters as 13. F.
Skinner, Alan Watts. Buckmin-ste- r
Fuller and others. A group
of graduate students holds residencies there, as well, developing all manner of
environments.
New Education
Ceorge Leonard asserts that
there can be ecstasy in learning
and thus in living. He advocates
the total environment and
concepts as a means to
ecstasy, citing three institutions
that have overcome the barriers
of tradition and brought joy to
their members. All of this is the

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rettes or coffee, no deviations
from the classroom regimen. Parents might then see, Leonard
reasons, just howmuch is learned
in a day and how much of the
child's valuable time and potential are wasted.
This is not to say that schools
would cease to exist. Rather,
institutions such as New York's
Fifteenth Street School would
operate, and presumably their
atmosphere would
offer the delights of learning to
eager children." The Fifteenth
Street School, founded by actor
Orson Bean, offers no formal
classroom instruction, though
five "teachers" read aloud from
texts, discuss ideas with students and offer guidance. The
school provides books, lounges,
art materials, games and playing space, and the children are
free to work and play at will.
Total Environment
school creThis
ates a total environment for learning, the situation Leonard considers vital to education as "an
apprenticeship for life." He discusses two total environment institutions that have developed
techniques of expanded consciousness and continuous

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Downtown
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873 4554

Nov. 20 thru Nov. 26

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. 20,

1968-

-3

Sigma Nu Football Run Turns Into Harrowing Ordeal
By M IKE HERN DON

Long hours of midnight oil
for the
Journey, and plans were mapped
out in the most minute detail.
But despite the best laid plans,
so to speak, events occurred
which even the most farsighted
of men would not have anticipated.
Some unusual and some not so
unusual occurrences were experienced by each of the six cars
Spirit Sprinters. But it
I carrying
I seemed
that the dangers and
frolics increased
with each
of runners. By the
change-ove- r
time the fifth car began its
leg, the fun really started.
Car Five pulled to the side
of the road early in its heat to
allow the trailing ball carrier to
catch up. It was there that the
occupants discovered a group of
appropriately-dresse- d
country
folk surrounding a parkedjalopy.

Approaching the group, the
runners found that one of the
group was perched atop the auto
warbling country music and
strumming an old flat-to- p
guitar.
Upon learning that one of the
Sigma Nu's was something of
a musician in his own right,
the natives invited him to join
the songfest. But the fact that
the runner's repertoire consisted
mostly of folk music didn't exactly "set well" with the farmers.
He struck out with his renditions of "Classical Cas" and
"Love is Blue." And when the
mountain men threatened him
with bodily harm if he didn't
sing, "Don't Bring Your Baby
Home Drinking Tonight," Car
Five decided to take its guitarist and "get the heck out of

It didn't seem like much of went into preparation

an accomplishment at the time-mer- ely
running a football to the
Kentucky-Tennesse- e
border.
However it turned out to be
one of the most harrowing ordeals ever experienced by Sigma
Nu Fraternity in its long history
on the University campus.
Running a pigskin in support
of a school's athletic team is
nothing new in college annals.
Dut it was the first such effort
by the Sigma Nu's, and it was
an enthusiastic group which sped
from the Haggin Field pep rally
Thursday night to meet the UT
chapter in Jellico, Tenn., at 11
p.m., Friday.
What happened in the interim could be documented in a
volume the size of Webster's New
Collegiate and aptly dubbed,
"On the Jellico Road."

20-mi- le

there."

Stopping to rest at the end
of its run, Car Five "met up"

Soviet Students Share Problems
With American Counterparts
Review By BILL MATTHEWS
Russian students are better informed about life
In the United States than American students are
about their Soviet counterparts, according to Soviet Life magazine, which cites Life magazine
as its source.
Soviet Life is a Russian pictorial magazine
published by a reciprocal agreement between
the United States and Soviet governments. The
agreement provides for the publication and circulation of Soviet Life in the United States and
the magazine America in the Soviet Union.
The November issue of Soviet Life is dedicated to answering questions received from American students. The answers to these questions
were prepared with the help of students at Moscow University and the editorial board of the
university paper.
The articles answering American students indicate that, in some respects, Soviet students share
the same problems as students in the United
States. Getting into a Soviet college is much like
the routine that U.S. students follow. As in America, a prospective Soviet college student submits an
application and secondary school diploma to the
college of his choice, takes an entrance examination,
and waits for final acceptance by an examination
committee.
Soviet students attend colleges for about the
same length of time for a degree at 42 universities, 725 institutes, and 3980 specialized secondary
schools. Almost all Russian colleges are relatively
young, most being less than 40 years old.
As in American universities, Russian students
have student governments and student unions.
Students have a voice in the distribution of
stipends to students and no student may be
expelled from a school without the consent of
the Komsomal (Young Communist League).
All students in the USSR receive government
allowances which cover meals, lodging and other
basic expenses. There is no tuition fee at the
universities.
"Are academic undesirables weeded out through
state tests?" According to SovietLife.no. Students

who fail three or more courses in oneyear without
suitable excuses (illness, etc.) are expelled. They
for admission or go to work.
may either
Soviet students, like their Western counterparts are subject to a military draft. However,
in Russia, students receive draft deferments as
long as they remain in school.
Contrasting Russia and the United States,
Soviet Life claims that Soviet students experience
no need to become involved in civil rights movesocialist countries guarantee a
ments because
"society of equal opportunity and equal civil
rights." While admitting to the presence of a
Russian generation gap, the magazine maintains
that "this difference bears no trace of social
conflict."
Soviet students become voting citizens eligible
for public office at age 18. They receive free
tuition, are guaranteed employment, receive draft
deferments and get a discount on all forms of
transportation.
Another article in Soviet Life points out that
the Soviet Constitution guarantees freedom of
speech to all, and that Russians may criticize
"without regard to persons." The article cites
several examples of how student and press criticism
has led to change. The examples dealt with
domestic problems such as proper housing.
In a poll taken by a Soviet youth paper, Russian
students listed among their ten most common
characteristics internationalism and love of peace.
Listed somewhat more often, however, was loyalty
to the Communist Party and its ideology.
Although Soviet Life indicates that Soviet and
American students are much alike, it lacks complete
conviction for the reader. One unusual point is
that the magazine failed to show any dissension
among Soviet youth. The effect is that the students
emerge looking just too good to be believable.
Among exchange students interviewed by Soviet
Life the only criticism of Russia printed was of
Russian cooking and compulsory class attendance.
The over-al- l
impression created by the editors of
the magazine is that the Soviet students believe
theirs to be the best of all systems.
non-politic- al

with some more mountain hospitality. The runners braked to
a stop at the edge of a driveway
and were immediately confronted
by a pack of snarling wolfhounds. Right behind the watchdogs was the lady of the house,
reclutching a chrome-plate-d
volver menacingly in her trembling hand.
One of the runners immediately departed the parked vehicle
with hands over head. "We surrender, lady," he called in a
shaky voice.
"What do you want here?"
she demanded, still flaunting the
deadly weapon.
"We're running a football to
Tennessee, and your driveway
was the only place we could get
off the road to rest," one of
the boys answered nervously.
Though eyeing them incredulously, the woman shook her
head and retreated to the safety
of her house, leaving the four
"shook" runners breathing sighs
of relief.
The local boys had little trouble completing the remainingdis-tanc- e
into Jellico, but it was
to the UT Sigma Nu's that threats
finally culminated in violence.
On the outskirts of the smaller
border town, two Tennessee runners were jumped and the ball
stolen. There was little the waylaid men could do since they
were outnumbered by almost 6
to 1. So, purchasing a new ball,
they once more continued the
run.
However, further down the

road, two more ball carriers
were assaulted by trouble-makefrom the UT campus. This
time the action started.
The husky individual who had
the ball decided that it wouldn't
be taken so easily this time and
fell on the pigskin as on a fumble. He received a vicious kick
from one of the attackers and
lost two teech for his bravery.
While the one runner lay
bleeding onthe"prize," the other
attempted to battle the 12
About that time, the
trailing car arrived with the remaining runners. The fight that
ensued would have done justice
to a Madison Square Garden
main event.
Broken noses, based heads
and cracked skulls were the order
of the day, as flaying arms and
swinging fists connected with
rugged regularity.
Several moments later, the
six Sigma Nu's successfully
routed their would-b- e assailants,
as the husky runner retained his
vise-lik- e
grip on the grounded
football.
It was a bloody but happy
band of Sigma Nu's that entered Knoxville at noon that day.
And it was a proud moment when
representatives from both chapters presented the elusive football
to the referee before the roaring
Stadicrowd in Shields-Watkium.
And the events which had
taken place were enough to make
the game seem just a little
rs

Morehead U Gets GLOF
Morehead State University has been named the recipient of
this month's "GLOF Award" by Moderator magazine.
The award was presented on
a variety of grounds, but mostly head's student newspaper and the
in relation to the controversy alleged harassment of the few
last year about the compulsory students who participated in anROTC program implemented this tiwar activities.
The spoof award is presented
semester.
on a monthly basis by the
The magazine said,
but
when three professors violated
the traditional faculty temerity
Central Kentucky's Largest
and spoke out against the war,
USED BOOK STORE
and ROTC, last year, they were
(Other Than Text)
. . . well, they're not back this
year.
"They weren't really fired;
their contracts just weren't renewed. Same end, nicer means."
'
Other qualifications
men257 N. Lime Near 3rd
tioned were the handlingof More- -

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5:25,
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BOLDV VENTURE
. . . you name it.
Turtles, cardigans,
The U. Shop will put you in step. His is a seaman's
n
turtle with the boldest of stripes. He preFrom $16
fers broads . . . STRIPES, that is.
Her combination of a cardigan with the turtle
underneath, sets her off as a campus fashion
leader. The pleated plaid skirt doesn't hurt any,
From $11
either, does it? U. Shop sweaters.

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Ghr llniurrsitijirhflp "&8$

407 S. limestone

* China And The UN
The prospects for world peace
grew dimmer still last week with
the vote of the United Nations
against the inclusion of Communist China and the expulsion
of the Taiwan government as the
representative of the Chinese people.
It was clear for some time before the actual vote that Red China
would not be admitted this year,
and that, if this country had its
say, it would not be admitted for
some time. The greatest ally the
United States had in its drive to
exclude Peking was in fact the
resolution on the issue.
The resolution, sponsored by
Cambodia and Albania, gave the
U.S. a strong arguing point by
making the admitting of Red China
contingent upon the expulsion of
the Formosa