xt7wh707xv3z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh707xv3z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601025  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 25, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7wh707xv3z section xt7wh707xv3z WBKY Programming

Jim jRwm

Draws Response;
Sec Page Four

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, OCT. 23,

Litkcnlious
Begins Dulics
This Week

..,.yrr.,.

'

'

.

'

.

II

,11.,,.

Dr. Edward K. Litkcnlious,
newly appointed consultant of

th Kentucky Spirulletop
search Center, lias already
gun his duties on a part-tim-

Re-

e

-

rf the

University Research and Industrial Relations.
Dr. Merl Baker, taid Dr. Litken-li- o
'.s, will assume the
of his new position later

ih't

week.

Dr. Baker said that Litkenhous,
Inrntnr of the IJtkenhou sports
rating system, "will work with UK

departments In research and

"

7X
-- T

U

J

V

V .4.

de-

velopment."
Dr. Litkenhous, a native of
Louisville and former University
of Louisville professor, was appointed Friday by the Board of
Trustees to the position and
granted a $10,650 salary for the
current fiscal year.

!

,1 f '.

V

Mm mm, Goodies

Beverly Wetendorf, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge from Prospect
Heights, Hl receives a buss on the cheek from Richard D. Gilliam Jr., professor of law, after being named queen of the Sigma
Chi Derby Saturday afternoon.

ft

ft

ft

ft

ft

ft

SC Election Is Expected
Ze.Eor Early In December
...
ine student ion;ress election expected to be held the

The research consultant's Job
curtail serving In varying

will

capacities.

Dr. Baker

said

can use him at this stage In
ecr capacity he can serve."

r

rr-- i

"One rcven he Is so valuable
his experience with the National
Science Foundation and will be
valuable woiking with science lab
oratories in cooperative research
programs."
University President Frank G.
Dkkey, commended Litkenhou3
saying. "We con.ider him to be a
very imminent person In the field
cf research, and his contacts with
government agencies, businesses,
ani industries will make him helpful in research at the University.
"We have had a good number of
persons under consideration, and
on the campus for Interviews, but
Litkcnlious represents what we
think Is the best person for the
position."
Hl3 major Job will be to direct
development of the Industrial Research Institute being organized
at Spindletop Farm. Completion of
Is

No. 17

1900

An enf lamed John Robsion
struck at the Democratic record
and Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt cooly
parried his thrusts as they debated presidential campaign- Issues yesterday afternoon at the

be-

basis.
Director

WH2

Wyatt And Robsion
Discuss Candidates,
Campaign At SUB

f

.

J

High 63, Low 31

II.

.

t

,

.

Today's Weather:
Clear and Warm;

.

i

.

.

is

SUB.
During the heated debate, Rob
sion and Wyatt agreed only that
"the country is passing through
the most critical and Important
In the world."
Other issues such as the "ma- turity of Sen. J6hn Kennedy and
the "leadership" qualities of Vice
President Richard Nixon were
discussed with, as in most debates,
no conclusion being reached.
Speaking first, Robsion told

students that "greater government" seemed to be the main difference between the presidential
candidates and if ereater govern
ment was to come, young people
of today would be those paying
for it. He stated that two out of
every five dollars would go for

that nnrnntp

Wyatt retorted, "If a Republican
was in when Tearl Harbor was
bombed would he have said, 1
won't fight?"
Robsion angrily countered with,
"Maybe we should look to the
events that preceded the bombing
. . ." The rest of his reply trail- ed off.

Wyatt In his introduction quoted
from U.S. News and World
port, the London Times, and sev- eral political columnists, pointing
out tne loss or U.S. prestige under
Re-peri-

od

I
I
lSi
i
ine "epuDucan aaminisirauon.
He said that the country suf
fered its greatest blow when President Eisenhower's life was threatened before his Japanese visit fell
through while he was trying to be
"soft" with the Communists. ........
Wyatt, turning to Nixon's qualifications, cited a press confer- ence at the White House at which
Eisenhower stated, "No one makes
decisions but me." Wyatt read the
President's reply to a press repre- ...
i
seniauve wno asKea wnai decisions
Nixon had made and quoted him
-

.

1

1

1

f

1

He also said that since peace
f'rst or wcond week in December, according to Bob Wainscott, was the success and war the fail- as saying, "If you give me a week
ure of diplomacy. "It seems that I might think of one, I don't
acting SC president.
The acting president added that war goes with Democrats, and know."
Wainscott said a committee was this committee and the two other
Robsion suggested that Elsenpeace goes with the Republicans."
presently formulating

election

rules to be approved by SC.
'

ft

ft

ft

functioning committees failed to
He illustrated his assertion, hower had been "kidding" when
have a report prepared for the pointing out that under five Dem- - he made the statement.
scheduled meeting last night.
Wyatt agreed that the words of
ocratic administrations the nation
Wainscott said he called the was at war and under five Repub-T01'40- 1'
'5ures wcre often '
off because there was no nCan administrations, it was at constructed, but that in this
tance it was the opinion of the
on the agenda. He added peace.
that he saw "r? need to drag 10 Answering the Republican,
Continued en Page 5
or 15 people over (to' Lafferty
IlalU for nothing."
The other two committees hav- Worhl News Briefs
ing no report were the Homecoming and Directory committees.
Although the meeting had to be
canceled, Wainscott said "things
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Oct. 24 () The United Nations obare moving." He blamed the comserved its 15th birthday today amid some of the hardest going of its
mittees' inaction on "red tape."
history.
Wainscott said SC would con
Dag Hammarskjold said
At U.N. headquarters, Secretary-Genertinue to function under the new
organization is still far from its charter aims. He pleaded with
constitution that was partly ap- - lJe
proved by the University Faculty the world not to weake.n In its united efforts to overcome difficulties and
mis-meeti-

ng

ins-busin- ess

J.

U.N. 15 Years Old
al

the research Institute's $750,000
Administration Building on a secfarm Is schedtion of the
uled for next spring.

recently,
The blue and white banner of the U.N. flew at isolated posts
Each section of the constitution
throughout the Congo and U.N. forces trying to bring order there
was approved except the part conDR. E. E. LITKEMIOIS
op- cerning student representation on paraded in Leopoldville. But there, too. the U.N. was under sharp Position. Only about 200 Congolese watched the Leopoldville observthe Faculty. The constitution call- ed for three student representa
Tri-De- lt
tives instead of one as the old
Investigated
constitution provided.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (JP) House secrecy investigators moved
Wainscott said the Faculty today to determine whether the government is suppressing opinion
thought the representative section polls reportedly showing a decline in U.S. prestige abroad,
chair-add- ed
The inquiry was ordered by Rep. John E. Moss,
of the constitution was "OK." He
Subcommittee,
that the Faculty didn't have man of the House Government Information
Beverly Weleiulorf Crowned Queen
A subcommittee aide said the group is asking the U.S. information
the authority to grant the stu- agency whether results of any prestige polls are available and if so
more representatives.
dents
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledges captured tbe
Wainscott said the Faculty was why they haven't been made public.
pation trophy, and lieverly Wetendorf, Kappa kappa Gamma studying the matter.
Continued on Page 8
425-ac- re

Pledges Win
Sig Chi Derby Trophy

Prestige Polls

if.,

all-parti-

ci

pledge, was named queen of the 11th annual Sigma Chi Derby
Saturday.
pledges won the rotating Sigma Chi Derby Trophy
by scoring the highest number of total points in the derby's
eight events. Pledge teams from all ten campus sororities were
iii compe tition for the trophy.
..
.
,
,
,
Tri-De-

3

lt

Beverly Wetendorf, freshman,
Prospect HHghta, HI., was selected
queen of the
Derby fruu
among 20 contestants, two from
each sorority.
Judging the beauty contest were
Dr. Richard Gilliam, prefessjr of
law, Mrs. Allene Kennedy, Sigma
Chi housemother, and Tom Porter,
Sigma Chi chapter adviser.
Miss Wetendorf received an individual trophy, and a rotating
trophy to be retained by her sorority until next year's derby.
Jim Stubblefield, Sig president
and master of ceremonies, estimated that about 500 peoyla attended the event, held on the
ii tramural field behind the SUB.
d
with the attendance and response, StubbUMu-lcttnmcnttd that "this was the test

11

Well-Lease-

d

if

f

if-

V

It

-

t

r

JS--

Sorority pledges who Just ten
days ago were formally presented

d

&4

is

years."
in Memorial Hall wearing white
floor-lenggowns Saturday were
wearing men's suits, being squirted with pressurized
whipped
cream, and diving into a pool of
flour and water.
The first event, an egg toss, was
won by Kappa Delta pledges, who
tosst-their raw egg to each other
without breaking It over a distance of 40 feet.
contest was won
The
lt
by
pledge Martha Greenwood. Hopkinsville.
The Flag Chase, an event in
which participants tried to rupture red flaps carried by Sigma
Continued Ou Page 2

U-

th

d

pie-eati-

:

ng

-

Tri-De-

fcii

mmi

i in

in

m

iiiii.iiim

m

iii.MiMii.iii

iiiiiftir

r

i:

i

Squeal in j with excitement, sorority pledges make
like pi? ie running to a slop trough as they
scramble to get their sorority's tiameUg out of

'

v

Mil.

Ill

ill

a pool .tilled with flour during the annual Sigma
Chi Derby Saturday afternoon.

* r-- .

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1900

2-- TIIE

Dave Stewart
Is Region IV
SUB Officer

i

r

if

M. Davis. I.eilnrton. and James Glenn
Osborne, S. Ft. Mitchell, won the final round of the

Itirhard

College of Law moot court competition which ended Friday afternoon. They opposed Frank Wilson
II, Lexington, and Harold M. Wilson, Henderson.
In the bottom row, from left, are F. Wilson, II.

Vinson Club Wins
Moot Court Trial

By ANN EVANS

Kernel Staff Writer

If you have the energy to climh up three flights of stairs
yqu can see and try out the newly renovated electronic language
laboratory on the third floor of Miller Hall.
A console and 17 new booths, along with the 13 others
facilities for
that were' in use last year, provide the
learning a foreign language.
up-to-da-

lr,
wnpn '

1

,

-- w
ip Mill whs uutriicu

inu

te

mlcronhone. and earphones. Rec- ords or tapes are used in recording.
A student listens to individual discs
on one turntable and at pauses on
the master record he repeats what
he has heard. Both his voice and
that of the Instructor are recorded on a second disc so that the
student may hear his mistakes.
Records may be stopped at any
time to repeat a part of the lesson.

Moot Court competition was won
Friday by James O. Osborne, South
Ft. Mitchell, and Richard M.
before
the
Lexington,
Davis,
Court of Appeals in the Lafferty

Hall courtroom.
The winners .represented

Delta Sigma ri. Room

Young Republican, Room 128,
p.m.
Patterson Literary Society,
Room 201. 7 p.m.
ODK, Room 201, 4 p.m.
Fraternity adisers meeting,
Room 205, 4 p.m.
Phalanx Luncheon, Room 203,
noon.
Student Inlon Board meeting. Room 206, 4 p.m.
ROTC Company "B," Koom
208, 9 p.m.
(Jreek Week committee. Room

4

206, 6:30 p.m.

Foreign Bureau Banquet, Ballroom, C p.m.
Civil Engineers' Social. Music
Room, 10 p.m.
SUKY tryouts. Social Room,
5' p.m.
Football analysis. Social Room,
6:30 p.m.
Sophomore "Y" meeting,
Lounge, 6:30 p.m.

u"

Impress Your Date
Take Her To . .

the gram director, and Stewart.

Vinson Club.
The winning team, appellee in
the competition, defeated Harold
M. Wilson, Henderson, and Frank
Wilson II, Lexington, Itutlcdge
Club representatives, by a 2 decision of the judges.'
Both teams were commended by
the Judges for the quality of their
oral argument.
Osborne and Davis will represent UK in National Moot Court
Competition in St. Louis in November.

LA FLAME
RESTAURANT

CPrM DAILY 1:M P.M.

Chovy

Avonuo

fcuclid

3--

NOW

Ctiaa

941 Winchester Rd.

SHOWING!

"THE TIME MACHINE"

years ago by the Junior League of
Lexington and the University, it
was one of the first of its kind in
the country. The League contributed $6,000 and many hours of
work in supervising students and
distributing and filing records.
'The new laboratory, when completed and operational, will conNSF Fellowships
tain $20,000 worth of electronic
equipment. .
Applications for National SciAfter the instructor listens to
Each of the 30 acoustical booths the disc it is erased and used ence Foundation cooperative
fellowships (nonservice: stipend
two turntables, a again.
Is: equipped-wit- h
$2,200) must be received in the
With the "new console one tape Graduate School Office" by tomay be used for several or all of morrow. Seniors and graduate
.the booths. The , instructor" can students are eligible to apply.
communicate - through his micro ."For further Information,' con- Continued from Page 1 c
phone to the whole class or to inChi pledges .defending themselves dividual booths; and he can listen . tact the. head of your department or the Graduate School.
was
with cans of whipped-cream- ,
to" any compartment without the
pledge Carolyn
lt
won by
student knowing it. '..
M&nsfield.
The tapes contain lessons in
Chi Omega pledges, taking care- grammar, vocabulary, and proful aim at the head of Sig pledge nunciation, and are used in
N
'
Jim Maggard, won the Tomato
with regular classroom
DIRECTORY
Throw.
.
lectures.
; Diving into a small pool of flour
- Junior. League members work, in
and water to retrieve a baton the laboratory three days a week,
bearing their sorority letters, the while the other days are covered
KD's won the Sorority Grab.
Starts 7:10
Admiion 75c
by students.
The Mystery Event, kept secret
' Lexington Demanded 'ts Return
Thirteen additional booths will
all the women . . .
All the men
ui?til the last minute, required that be added to the present lab when
that made all the talk
field area the University receives the funds
pledges leave the
"FROM THE TERRACE" (7:16)
Jojnn Woodward
Paul Ntwrni
ai,d return in 15 minutes,
from the state.
(Cinemascope and Color)
in a man's suit, including
Plus Today' Violent Generation
p.
shces and soc&&, tie, and
U.S.A."
"CRIME AND PUNISHMENT
with George Hamilton
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS!
By raiding the nearby Sigma
.y1
TAMir.MT AT
Nu house, AD Pi pledges won the
event by returning in a scant nine
miuutes.
Admission 75c
Startf 7:00
Sorority pledges received extra
First Lexington Showing!
points by capturing black derbies
The first experience of a young man
in th mysteries of woman!
won by Sig pledges and actives on
"SONS AND LOVERS"
campus Saturday morning.
Trevor Howard Wendy Hiller
STRAND
Commenting on the chase, ig
Dean Stoekwell Heather Sears
PLUS Exnovd'!
pledge Frank Goetz said, "I never
"3 MURDERESSES"
so popular about six of them
felt
Starring Mylene Dcmongeot
caught me right in the grill. I
PHONE
couldn't have beaten them off
with a stick."
NOW SHOWING!
lt
team had
The winning
AdmU'.ion65
St.irt! 7:00
a total of 20 points to win the
M M. says
derby. ADPi's and Alpha Gams i
rt tmiin
1 tH,
"LET'S MAKE LOVE"
'
tied for second place with 18
Yvet Montand
Marilyn Monro
GEORGE PEPPARD
LESLIE CARGN
' In Cinemascope & Color at 7.06
points each, and the DZ's placed
ALSO
Also "KEY WITNESS"
third with 14 points.
INC." (9:24)
"MURDER

Rod

Taylor,

INFIDEL"

"BELOVED
Gregory

"FINE FOODS,

Young

Alan

Kerr

Deborah

Pock,

128,

7:30 p.m.

Dave Stewart, business administration major from Louisville, was
elected vice president of Region
IV, Association of CoIIcrc Unions,
at a meeting last week at the University of Florida.
Stewart Is the first UK student
be elected to a region
ever
office. He will aid in coordinating
Union boards throughout the region and will help in planning
next year's conference, which will
be held at the University of Virginia.
Union IV Is composed of uni
versities and colleges In Kentucky,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, part of West Virginia, Puerto Rico and Columbia,
South America. This year's conference was the eleventh annual
meeting of the group.
Attending the conference from
UK were Myra Tobin. Kathy
Songster. Linda Coff man, t Kris
Ramsey and Mrs. B. B. Park, pro-

Wilson, Davis, and Osborne. Behind them are
the Court of Appeals judges who judged the
final moot court trial. From left, they are Morris
C. Montgomery, Squire Williams, Robert B. Byrd,
Brady M. Stewart, and John S. Talmore Jr.

Language Laboratory
Adds New Facilities

SUB Activities

LOUNGE

AND DANCING

III

I

,

.

SANCTUM

SX Derby

'

MASCULINUM

Tri-De-

con-Juncti-

on

DRIVE-I-

KAYWOODIUM

Jth

,

V

v

y

'

.

;

J

...

I--

M

fully-dress-

ed

tie-clas-

nn

MM

FIGHT BACK!

Help preserve masculine prerogatives!
Help ficht creeping matriarchy! Join

Theater

&EN ALB

Tri-De-

'CAN CAN' coming Strand

SMK. No dues. No meetinRS. One obligation only. Smoke your Kaywoodie
often especially among women. Flaunt

mm
Stuart Whitman

May

its manly grain. Tantalize them with
aroma, liut
the lush tobacco-and-brinever lot them savor a puff ! Kaywoodie
all
flavor, mildness, and relaxation
without inhaling are strictly male.
Will this return women to bondage?
Maybe not. But it will be a brave exercise of your male prerogative . . . and
pleasurable to boot.

Campus, Yacht Shape

ar

4

White Briar, Pear Shape

..y'
.,yy

New York 22, N.Y. for
SMK membership card and pipe smoking booklet.

Writt Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc.,

Bntt

t re

iS

'

It. Pays To Advertise In
n The Kentucky Kernel

DANCE NITELY

I
'Ty

sj

I
it
Billurd Shape $7 95
In Super Grain, $6.95. Standard
crysUI-clear-Dit.
Ne

ALAN LADD
DON MURRAY
in
Color by Deluxe;
.

V

Custom Grain, Prince of

Wales

Shape-$10- .00

Tuckaway. Relief Grain,

NOW SHOWING

'ONE FOOT IM HELL"

I

-- 1

n

luckaway conies apart,
easy-carr-

i

y

tits

W

Connoisseur, Apple Shape

sueda linuli pouih.

4

PLUS

"THE THREAT"

732 LANE ALLEN RD.

DIAL

7-62-

41

i

accents the male look

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

r

I

iSkyi?

i
i

U

V

,

.

m

'

i'Jv'-T.-- H

r

!

.

Activities

II ACTERIOLOGY SOCIETY
for the district convention. The
The Bacteriology Society will sorority will entertain witrf a
meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25, in coffee, held in her honor, for the
room 124 of the Funkhouser Advisory Board and the House
Building.
Corporation Board members, If) :33
Tuesday morning. That night at
ZETA TAU ALrilA DESSERT
a buffet "ehe will meet the new
Zeta Tau Alpha plans a dessert Thcta pledges.
with Phi Gamma Delta from 8
TINNED
p.m., Oct. 25.
Joyce Watts, an Alpha Delta Pi
Til ETA TEA
pledge from Delbarton, W. Va.'. to
Mrs. John D. Black of Columbus, Ohio, president of district ten Alex Damelio, a member of. PI
.,
of Kappa Alpha Thcta, arrived Kappa Alpha from Inez.
sophSunday afternoon for a visit at
Lou. Jean Rkhardson, a
the Theta house. She is making omore from Frankfort, to Oeary
her annual visit in preparation Duncan, a sophomore at Western.

:

9

Oc

V.:

6--

i.

.

:

)V

A
Three of the Brothers Four and their dates are
from left, Judy O'Dell, June Moore, and Sue
Buchanan. Members of Phi Gamma Delta ar- -

class.

.

Oiher officers elected were
Brad Clark. Cincinnati, Ohio, vice
president and Clark Oieseke, Cold
secretary-treasure-

r.

PI Kappa Alpha
The 117th pledge class of Omega

charter of Pi

KaDDa AlDha elected

olficers for the fall semester.
The officers elected were Bill
B u r c k e. Louisville, president ;
Jerry Hieronymus, Lexington, vice
president; Bob Cato, Louisville,
secretary-treasurer- ;.
Jim Kopen
hceler. Somerset, sergeant at arms
nnrl r.r,.p Kfnihf.1 Kinrlj Pnfnt
1

chaplain.
Sigma Phi Lpsilon
Thomas Cooper, a lunior from

N. Y..

Elizabethtown. was elected presi
the' Sig Eps pledge class.
the only officer elected.

cVnt of
He was

pf

u,f rSItngil pi"e, 01 Jew!
elry lhIs fa" ls tJhe PlaIn ,round
as master of ceremonies. Jerry
Strieker is president of the or- - clrcle worn b? coeds on the blouse
lapelganization.
The circles, usually made of gold
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOW or goid plated, have gained such
The Disciples Student Fellow- - popularity over the past year that
s,
ship recently purchased a student they now bear the name
center located at 157 Bonnie Brae, formity pins." Others have dubbed
Thc center ls open to members them "Nothing pins" because of
ot tne Christian Church. The their zero shape,
Rev- Edward McLachlan serves as
Whatever the name, these little
campus minister for the group.
golden circles are destined to remain attached to the blouses at
McSALL HEADS SPEECH
least for the coming year.
GROUP
Bill McSall, a senior from LexMEETING ANNOUNCEMENTS
ington, was recently elected presl- dent of the Speech and Hearing
Announcements of meetings,
Association.
drsscrts, teas, etc., must be
Other officers are Milly Eroch-ecsk- y, turned In to the society editor
Alexandria. Va., vice presi
in the Kernel Office three days
dent; Dee Mills, Washington. D.C., before the requested date of
social chairman: Elizabeth Ann publication. These He ms will
Conkwright, Winchester, secretary appear daily on the society page.
and Pat Menelee, Ft. Thomas,
at Levas Inn. Art Wilson

will serve

"con-Spring-

-

the fraternity.
A banquet will be held at

7

p.m.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phono

35

15

Cash

Discount
& Carry

1966 Harrodsburg Road

880 East High Street
v..
VV.

t V.

V

,;

;

w a.'.w."a :v vt .v. '.w.y
AVMVAWMiiA'A'M'.W.'1

AT W& EVERYONE
THS

.

fn

Tnm Harmnn a Inninr frnm
Prestonsburg, was recently elected
d
House. i
president of the
elected were Jim
Other officers
Haynes, Lynch, vice president;
Bob Granacher, Brandenburg,
retary; Charles Allen, Elizabeth- town, treasurer; Tom Burchett,
Paintsville and Bill Crain, Flem- lngsburg. house managers; Eddy
Nighbert, Williamsburg, social
chairman and Bruce Barton, Wil- liamsburg. publicity chairman.
Pre-Me-

sec-Jo-

3-02-

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

.VtVWivlwi'. Viw. Vft.-

D

Haldon O. Robinson, Haskins &
Sells CPA Firm of Cincinnati will
tpeak. Mr. Robinson will be In- Itiated as an honorary member of

Lb

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

-

les-sion-

The new members are Mary L.
Rogers. Magnolia; James A. Cox,
Oratz; Chris S. Hamman, Lcxing- ton; Henry C. Owen, Paris;
Charles W. Parker, Dione and
A. Williams, Paducah.

mm

CIRCLE FINS POPULAR
WITH CAMPUS COEDS '

treasurer.
A meeting will be held at 7
BETA ALPHA PSI
p.m., Oct. 25 in the Speech Clinic
Beta Alpha Psi, national' pro on Limestone Street. Anyone in- -;
accounting honorary, will terested may attend,
initiate six pledges at 6 p.m.,
PKE-MEHOUSE
Friday. Oct. 28 In the Student

lirUn n.iiMirt

Ml BAY

J

ranted the dates. The fourth member of the
quartet Is married. The vocal group gaTe a ron.
cert Friday Right at Memorial Coliseum.

Pledge Classes Elect Officers
Triangle
Bob 'Vaughn, a Junior from
Hazard, was elected president of
the Triangle fraternity pledge

LJii

w

o

A Cool Duel
The well dressed dog and his
Side by side in the grill they
'Twas half-patwelve . . .
hours do pass
Not one nor the other had

hn

st

UK cat

sat;
how the

gone to

8

class.

...

wasn't there; I simply state
what was told to me by a helpful
mate.)
(I

Be a Flagship Stewardess!

Come for an

IvS

1

In the Kernel they read as they sat and

interview with
American Airlines

thought
Of things to be done and clothes to

be bought;

Of shows to see and food to eat . . .
And places to go where friends meet.

University of Kentucky
November 1, 1, 3

(In case you doubt what I have just
said
Without UK this town would be dead.)

9:00 A.M. -- 3:30 P.M.
No appointment necessary.
Starting salary: $335 per muniii
$365 after one year vsiih periodic increases thereafter. Liberal

To the 10,000 students who need
many things
Kernel daily, a sales talk brings.
The
So to get your share of the UK dollar
Just call 2306 for an advertising
scholar.

expense allowance!
No previous training necessary.
American trains you free at its own
Stewardess College.
You must be single, a high school
graduate, between 20 and 2f years
old, 5'3" to 5'8" tall, weigh be5
tween
pounds and have
2050 ision without glasses.(Con-tac- t
lens wearers may apply.)
Apply now for training in
early 1961

successful advertiser told me so
And that is how I came to know.)
(A

105-13-

A modern tian&latlcn of Th
Stuart Ccldfarb.'

Travel While You Work for

MlEfllCW
i

AinUiJES
AMIRICAS

HADING A1RUNI
l' If

I

mult '(It

'

hi

Tl

r.

''

,.

-

'

'

.

'

Duel by

f

4

* A Welcome Addition

stations, it ' is certain that
WBKY's enterprises will be gratefully
welcomed by local listeners whos
tastis are alove those of the set with
overactive adrenal glands.
In addition to providing esthetic
pleasure, the station's daily seven
liours of uninterrupted music offer
many opportunities for practical application. The program is ideal for
use as background music in the University's eating places, offices, and
housing units.
And, since an FM receiver can be
bought for as little as $25, there is
little reason why students who like
to listen to tranquil music while
studying or relaxing cannot do so,
and perhaps enjoy the station's broadcasts of classical music, jazz, operas,
plays, poetry, and the like, too.
We applaud WBKY's latest effort
to improve the quality and broaden
the scope of radio programming,
and wish it equal success in its future
enterprises.

The University's FM radio station, WBKY, has added -- 13 hours to
its weekly broadcasting schedule.
Tlic new schedule was initiated last
Wednesday, its continuation dependent on the response from listeners.
By Sunday so many favorable

radio

re-

sponses had been received by the
station that its supervisors were able
to announce that it is almost a certainty the new schedule will remain
in effect.
The additional broadcasting Jiours
brought about an innovation in
seven, hours
WBKY's programming
a day of uninterrupted "easy
" type music. This is broadcast
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. The station's regular programming begins at 4 p.m. and continues until 11 o'clock.
Considering the decadent cacophony broadcast by Lexington's other

list-eni- n'

Fall Step Cleaning
ers who clog the north steps of the
building during fair weather.
We liave campaigned in years
past for some administrative action"
toward clearing these steps of the
crowds of leisurely souls who make
it so difficult to enter and leave McVey, but we have long since despaired
of ever finding solace for our gripes
and now merely wait for the first
wintry gusts to do what no one
else can or will do clear the steps
of their annoying obstruction.
And from the feeling of the morning air it won't be long now.

Every year at this time, even
though our bones and joints vehemently protest, we look forward happily to the coming of winter.
Our joyous anticipation is not
based on any great affection for
cold, snowball fighting and sled ridbeauty
ing, or even the
a frosted window pane on a moonlit
of a glistening snowfall seen through
night. The simple truth of it all is
that we know we will finally be able
to get to classes in McVey Hall without having to push, prod, and stomp
our way through the mass of loung- so-call- ed

'' "You and your damn green thumb"

THE READERS' FORUM
Mirror Of Campus Opinion
Reader's Rebuttal

Arden as a
consider Miss Elizalx-tmember of the "stupid Blue Grass"
h

To The Editor:
class?
The following comments are not
It also seems to me that the New
written in choleric about dusk, nor
York Times contains more than four
any other kind of alxut dusk for
of the "romantic palpitations"
that matter. Because of my brave pages
of its readers. Shall the Kernel then be
heart and innate courage I shall try
considered on the level of the Times?
to express- my still pertinent coml.'I am sure that everyone agrees
ments as clearly as possible, with
that the young lady on the cover of
reference to Mr. Robert White's letTuesdays issue does iuve a very
ter to the editor of Oct. 21.
attractive back. Is there something
1. The illustrious "instructor
wrong?
White seems to be unsure of Dr.
P.S.-Moreland also has a
Gilford Blyton's rank. It seems to me
Why should we leave this to
that anyone with a doctorate degree rank.
the editor to insert?
is certainly worthy of being reJudy Johnson
ferred to by his correct title.
If it is the opinion of Dr. BIyton
Lack Of Ethics
that Vice President Nixon is the bet- To The Editor:
ter speaker, then his opinion is open
If the editorial in Tuesday's paper,
to comment. Dr. Blyton's opinion is "The Religious Question," is an exin no way detrimental to the news
ample of the quality of the editorials
staff nor the University, so if we must of
the past or future, it isn't any
criticize his remarks, let us criticize wonder the students do not think
them in private. There was no refmuch of the Kernel. An editor of a
erence of any kind in Dr. Blyton's school
paper should have more knowarticle to the democratic system of ledge
and ethics than to write an
election. Think of the leaders we
editorial like this. If we the students
might obtain if we gave the choice
.are supposed to read this for factual
over to "instructors" of English.
information, it is a complete waste of
2. The choice of a President for
time. If we are to read an editorial
such a large institution is certainly by the editor to get a laugh, then by
never left to the decision of a group all means read it. Ethics have been
of amateurs. What right then have stressed a lot lately but it seems the
we to criticize the English of. a man editor was looking and listening to
in President Dickey's position. I am someone else.
sure that if his English were so inThe editor should sign his name
correct he would not hold the posiif he has the courage to.
tion which he now docs.
Louis C. Miller
There are many people, even pro(The editor's name is prominently
fessors, who express "adolescent glee"
displayed at the top of the uwsthead
over more trivial matters tlian last
every day. The Editor).
week's football victory. Some people
are even interested in the "dreary
page of 'pinnings' and sorority offices
etc." What reflection does this have
The University's I'M radio staon President Dickey's English?
tion, WBKY, is billing itself as "the
3. Perhaps the Lexington papers
voice of the University
do not measure up to the New York of Kentucky" in its latest
slogan.
Times, but does this fact necessarily
Crass-ers?- "
Does this make the Kernel the
reflect upon the "stupid Blue
White, most low fidelity or the ultrafidelity voice
Remember, Mr.
of UK? lVrh aps we should put out
of the staff and faculty of this University consider themselves residents a stereo edition on Thursdays to
of the Blue Grass aua. Shall we also meet the competition.
-

What School Spirit?

.

behind that victory was impossible.

After viewing the apparent rebirth of school spirit visible at the
Louisiana State game, we felt that
University students would maintain
their enthusiasm for the rest of the
season.
We must, however, revise our
opinion after watching the lethargic
performance of the fans at Saturday's
game with Georgia. Once Kentucky
fell behind, the spirit of the crowd
visibly diminished until spectators began filtering out before the end of
the third quarter.
It has often been said that no one
likes a loser, and we could concur in
this belief had Kentucky been so far

Victory was not out of reach when
students started trooping out of the
stadium, but it might just as well have
been.
There is a difference between losing and merely being behind, but it
is clear that University football spectators are not aware of it. That the
team was in contention until the final
gun is not important; what does matter is that students cannot expect a
winning team effort until they are
ready to support the team.
No one likes a loser, and from Saturday's display of apathy, UK fans
would like a winner very little more.

About Kxy Pxrsons
am onx pxrson. I won't makx or
brxak thx organization." But it doxs
makx a diffxrxnex bxcausx to bx xflxc-tiv- x
it nxxds thx activx participation
of xvxry pxrson.
So thx nxxt timx you think you
arx only onx pxrson and that your
xffo