xt7x959c8b9k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c8b9k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641028 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 28, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7x959c8b9k section xt7x959c8b9k Closed Grid Session
Termed 'Roughest9;
By David V. Hawpe
Kernel Executive Editor

and at Good Samaritan hospitalsthe two to which football
players usually are taken. At the
Medical Center the receptionist
refused
to release any information. It was later learned
from a Student Health Service
officer that no players were ad-

It has been learned that four
University football players were
taken to Lexington hospitals following Monday's secret practice
to be the
session, reported
"roughest of the year."
Emergency room personnel at
St. Joseph Hospital confirmed

mitted there.
At Central Baptist Hospital,
the receptionist acknowledged
two players were treated there.
She added, "But I don't know
where the others were taken."
At St. Joseph's emergency
room it was learned that Dr. O.
B. Murphy, team physician, was
the doctor in charge with Todd
and Stanko.

that Talbott Todd, junior
quarterback from Richmond, and
Ed Stanko, junior guard from
McKeesport, Pa., required
A receptionist said they were
treated and released.
It was learned that two other
players were taken to Central
Baptist Hospital, but officials
there refused to divulge the names of the two. It was learned
later that Jim Swart, sophomore
fullback from Louisville, and
Jerry Davis, sophomore halfback
from Fairborn, Ohio, were taken
to a hospital.

Coach Bradshaw
Gives Comments
On Practices
By HENRY ROSENTHAL

Bradshaw" allowed
Coach
only doctors to be present at
yesterday's practice. Both today's and tomorrow's drills are
closed to the public and to newsmen.
Todd's neck was hurt, and
Stanko suffered an ankle injury.
Following the loss to Georgia
this past weekend, Bradshaw accused team members of being
"egotistical" and "selfish." He
said, "We have got to get our
house in order."
On Monday, instead of the
usual light workout, a heavy-dut- y
session was held. The first
ten minutes were reportedly de"
drills.
voted to
One person close to the team
said a number of players were
bleeding after the first drill.
Coach Bradshaw said today, ,
when asked about the nature of
the Monday practice, "We needed to get down to fundamentals...
d
we had some
drills,
and a scrimmage."
He added, "There comes a
time when you have to get down
to work and make some chang"head-butting-

full-spee-

es."

Bradshaw also said that most
coaches do not allow the public
to attend their practice sessions.
The secret sessions are the
first held by Bradshaw in his
three-yea- r
tenure here. Even
sports publicity director Ken
Kuhn was barred from the Mon-

Kernel Sports Editor
In the midst of rumors of an
exceptionally rough practice session Monday that was closed to
all members of the press, head
football coach Charlie Bradshaw
said, "We had work to do that
does not involve outsiders."
Coach Bradshaw also said
Tuesday that practice sessions
will remain closed until Thurs-

day.

Obviously displeased with his
team's performance in recent

weeks, climaxed by a disappointing loss to Georgia 21-- 7 Saturday,
Bradshaw took these measures
for the first time since he became
head coach at the University
three years ago.
Earlier in the week, Bradshaw
accused the team members of

being "selfish" and "egotistical."
He also said, "We have to get our
house in order."
Monday, it was reported that
the team went through a
scrimmage unusual for a Monday when the team usually has a
full-sca-

light workout.
The camera on the tower at the
football practice field was in
place and apparently the team
scrimwent through a
mage.
Bradshaw said, "We had nothing to hide. We just didn't
care about having anyone watching us."
Continuing he said, "We
didn't feel like we wanted any
distractions. A heck of a lot of
schools never have anyone out
Continued On Page Z
full-sca-

day practice.

Kernel reporters initially investigated at the Medical Center

M1E
IE Kentucky
University

ES1IE

Four Players Hurt

Vol. LVI, No. 32

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

OCT.

28, I9G4

Eight Pages

Lexington Committee Hears
Planned Centennial Projects
University President John

Os-

wald today outlined plans for the
University's upcoming Centennial to more than 45 members
of the Greater Lexington Centennial Committee.
At a Student Center breakfast meeting, the president told
committee members a university's centennial observance serves a

purpose:
is a time to look backward and show appreciation to
all persons who have helped
UK to be where it is today, and
also an occasion to look to the
future and let the rest of the
two-fol- d

"It

world know what you uredoing,"
he said.
The committee, composed of
representatives of local civic
groups, will aid the University
and
plan local observances
through community projects during the Centennial Year, which
begins in January.
A four man executive committee was named by acclamation to steer the group s projects. W. T. Bishop, manager
of Keeneland Race Track, succeeds Thomas L. Adams, of the
Herald-Leadeas chairman,
as chairman, while Mayor Fred
r,

Svara, Brock Outline
Student Centennial Plans
Plans for Student Centennial Committee projects were outSandy Brock and Jim Svara at a
breakfast meeting of the Greater Lexington Centennial Committee
in the Student Center.
The committee's projects fall is handling all publicity and public relations for the student cominto tluce categories: promotion,
mittee.
programs to solve specific probThe second category encomlems, and a general evaluation,
passes projects to solve specific
the cochairmen explained.
problems or areas of deficiency
The first category includes
the specially designed Centennial in existing student programs.
"The list is not
rings and charms being sold. The
charms are available from the Svara said, "but includes areas
in which the committee felt action
Kennedy Book Store and campus
should be taken this year."
representatives. The group has
One of these, the conference
also devised a new pattern for the
for high school juniors, grew out
senior class ring.
of a concern that too many top
The ceremonials subcommitstate high school graduates go
tee is planning the student oboutside the state to go to college.
servance of Founders Day, 1965,
and Homecoming in 1965. On Selected juniors will be brought
to UK, and shown the various
Feb. 20, the Saturday before
Founders Day, a campuswide academic opportunities available
dance will beheld in the Student academic opportunities available,
Center featuring two bands, folk Svara added.
Another, the Program for Resingers, and other forms of entersearch and Creative Papers, plans
tainment.
to encourage undergraduates to
Homecoming celebration will
do serious independent wcrk. The
include a parade through downfour best papers submitted will be
town Lexington, an
awarded a casli prize, and the top
dance, and possible national telesixteen papers will be published
vision coverage of the football
in a special student publication.
game.
Continued On Page 8
The promotion subcommittee

lined today by

Fugazzi and County Judge Bart
N. Peak, will act ascochairmen.
Ray Gillespie is the group's secretary.
Before outlining Centennial
Year plans. Dr. Oswald said the
centennial comes at a symbolic
time which allows the University
an opportunity to do some things
that might otherwise remain
undone.
He said some of the world's
outstanding scholars will be
either teaching or lecturing here
and at the community

colleges

during the upcoming year.
added that visiting professors
in the main academic fields will
be spending six months here.
Directing his remarks to the
committee, the president said the
centennial affords the University
"a wonderful opportunity to
work with the community's outstanding leaders on a project of
mutual interest."
"I 'm very anxious to have this
a 'oneness' project rather than
the town and gown variety of
which we hear so much, and I'm
certain we can combine our efforts in a way aiding both
y

and University in cele-

brating this important observance," he added.
Dr. Oswald explained that although UK begins theCentennial
year in January, the actual kick-of- f
event will be a Feb. 22 Found-

er's Day observance. He also reStudent Centennial
cognized
Committee members attending
the session and complimented
them on their plans and activities. He added that the June graduating class, officially designated as "The Centennial Class,"
will assist and participate various functions during the year.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, Centennial coordinator, outlined the
various projects which the Lexington committee might investigate.
President Oswald was introduced by Penrose Ecton.

Crowds Greet Humphrey At Airport, Courthouse
By WILLIAM GRANT
Kernel
Stressing that education is not
"a luxury but a necessity," Sen.
Hubert II. Humphrey told a
crowd of 5,000 at the Fayette
County Courthouse today that
Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwater
was a man who has voted
against every form of education aid.
"A young man today without
some form of education has been
denied equality of opportunity,"
Sen. Humphrey said.
He said that Sen. Goldwater
has opposed several proposed
forms of federal aid to educationnational defense education
aid, federal aid toward dormitory construction, and aid to
medical schools.
"No man who can vote against
every education bill taken before
the Congress has no right to
hold the nation's highest office,"
Sen. Humphrey said in reference to Mr. Goldwater.
Mr. Humphrey said that the
greatest issue in this campaign
is the issue of peace of security.
He said that "every
Editor-ln-Clii-

)
"

.V
.7

Kernel Photo by John Zen
Herbert II. Humphrey is shown shaking hands with some of the
crowd thai (reeled him at Blue Grass Meld as he arrived last nlfht
for a campaif n speech at tbs courthouse.

fair-thin- k

ing man will eventually make his
decision on this issue."
"The task of statesmanship
is to preserve the peace with
the sacrifice of freedom," Sen.
Humphrey said.
the building of
Likening
peace to the building of a great
cathedral, Mr. Humphrey said
the peace must be built "a stone
at a time."
The "stones" he said the Kennedy-Johnson
administration had
added to peace
"strengthening the United Nations, the food for peace program, the Peace Corps, the.
Arms Control Agency's establishment, and the signing of the
Test Ban Treaty."
Mr. Humphrey noted that
Sen. Goldwater had opposed
these positions "in every instance."
"Mr. Goldwater," Sen. Humphrey said, "has said we should
get out of the U.N. or stay in
if it serves our ends; that the
Peace Corps was a haven for
beatniks; voted no on the food
for peace program and on the
Test Ban Treaty.

included

"The path to peace," Sen.
Humphrey said, "requires statesmanship, the courage of the

warrior, sacrifice, and responsibility." It will not be done, like
the great cathedral, in a decade
but will le added to by each
generation," he said.
p
"I want to discuss the
of the Kennedy-Johnsoadministration," he told the
courthouse
Noting
gathering.
President Kennedy's inaugural
challenge, "Let Us Begin," Sen.
Humphrey said that the country has experienced great grow th
during the four years of DemoHe said
cratic administration.
the country was in the midst of
its third recession in eight years
when John Kennedy was elec ted
and he cited a growing economy today.
"
Today," Sen. Humphrey said,
"our economy is growing more
rapidly than that of any nation
in the world."
Mr. Humphrey said, "The
man from Arizona has said that
this is all illusion, false, phoney.
Henry Ford doesn't think so," he
Continued On Page 2
stew-artshi-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

28, 1961

World News Briefs

Humphrey Cheered
At Airport, Courthouse
Continued From Page 1
said, "nor do other leaders ot
business and industry."
He said that a rate of investment higher than at any time in
history was "proof that business
has faith in the Democratic
Tarty."
"Sen. Goldwater," Mr. Humphrey said, "has not presented
a single program for economic
development except one a tax
cut. And Sen. Goldwater's tax-cproposal came a month after
Congress had adjourned. When
we voted on the tax cut in the
Senate last winter, "Mr. Humphrey said, "Sen. Goldwater
voted 'no'."
Sen. Humphrey said that he
considered Sen. Goldwater a
I
"loyal, patriotic American.
would even like to have him as
a neighbor down by the country club," he said. "But not as
ut

President of the United States."
Mr. Humphrey said that Sen.
Goldwater said a man should be
known by his votes. "That's how
I want you to consider the man
from Arizona," he said.
Sen. Humphrey arrived in
Lexington after midnight last
night and told a crowd of about

500

people

mostly

University

students that Sen. Goldwater
should be given "the worst
trouncing ever."
Noting the number of students in the crowd, Mr. Humphrey appealed to the young
people to help turn out a big

vote on Nov. 3. He recognized
that Kentucky and Georgia are
the only states allowing
to vote.
"You people . . . have a
choice between the philosophy
that America has had its best
days, and President Johnson's
thinking that we are just now
going into orbit," the senator
said.
He spent the night in Lexington's Phoenix Hotel and had
breakfast with local and state
campaign officials at 10:30 this
Continued From Page 1
morning. After his speech, he
to watch them practice."
returned to Blue Grass Field for
Bradshaw also said that the his departure from
Lexington.
team needed to work on a few
different things in their preparation for future weeks. The Wildcat mentor said the press ban was

Coach Bradshaw
Gives Comments
On Practices

Bomber Crashes In California
Three Crewman, 6 Others, Die
EL CENTRO, CALIF. (AP- )- A
jet bomber skimmed low over a
crowded reviewing stand and
then faltered, hit a power pole,
and smashed in flaming pieces
across the center of a N.avybase,
killing nine men.
Among those who died were
the thrree crewman of the A3D
bomber.
twin-je- t
The other six victims were
men in buildings near the runway of the El Centro Naval Air
Facility, where the plane crashed Tuesday during a parachuting

demonstration.
Thirty-fiv-

jured,

Signed Up

To-

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The second message

Re-

WATCH

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Washington.

"Herbert has just left me, and
gave him a message to you when
you see him at your Grove meeting next week.
"I hope for your success as
that means the success of our
I

country."
HOUSING PROPOSITION
LOS ANGELES
of Proposition 14 on California's Nov. 3 ballot "would be
a great blow at the cause of
freedom," says Dr. Martin Luther King.
Proposition 14 would amend
California's constitution to give
property owners absolute discretion in the choice of a buyer
or renter of their property.
(AP)-Pas-s- age

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"A few weeks and you'll be so

was a

and addressed to Sen. Goldwater in
letter, dated July

in San
publican convention
Francisco.
It read: "Congratulations on
your nomination. My best wish

black your own mother won't
know you I

day."

hind you."

LOS ANGELES (AP- )- Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of the late
former president, has released
two documents showing that his
father supported the candidacy
of Barry Goldwater for the presidency.
Hoover, who lives in nearby
San Marino, released the documents Tuesday "in response to
many requests concerning the
position of my late father in the
forthcoming election."
The first was a telegram from
Hoover to Goldwater, dated
July 16, 1964, following

nnnnnHirainn) Fiinrr

DIXIE CASH REGISTER CO.,
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is injured
they may key on him and even
bang him up some more."
Speaking on practice sessions
in general, the coach said, "We
have many banged up people, and
you can't work these people during the week."
"We have had very little contact, but the contact we hav e had
keeps people tuned up for Satur-

have suffered a power failure
as it attempted to pull up after
passing the rev iewing stand.

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
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you."
If they know who

critically.
d

387 Roi

ledge of injuries.
He said, "We don't want to
use anything as an alibi. It also
lets the opposition prepare for

in-

The 70,000-pounjet came
apart in the air after one wing
snagged the power line. The
shower of blazing wreckage
scattered 400 yards across buildings and parking lots, setting
two major fires, smashing buildings, setting autos afire.
Investigators are seeking the

Have You

"nothing personal."
Along the same lines, he said
that when he first came here he
told Kuhn that he (Bradshaw)
would try to suppress the know-

six

persons were

es to you and our party for success in November. I know all
loyal Republicans will unite be-

of the crash. Witnesses
speculated that the plane may

cause

CALL

Bradshaw also said earlier in
the week, "Even if we have to
play West Virginia with 10 or 12
people, they will be people who
want to play."

MICHLER

FLORIST

The Kentucky Kernel

Dial

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problem is finding a

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

Social Activities
Pin-Mat-

Army Sponsors
Elect Officers

Sue Donohue, senior nursing
major from I Iorse Cave, a member
of Kappa Delta, to Mike Houlihan, senior accounting major
from Winchester and a member
of Delta Tau Delta.
Janet Kington, senior nursing
major from Madisonville and a
member of Chi Omega, to Frank
Dickey, senior theology major
from Atlanta, Ga., a member of

of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Elwin Knight, junior prelaw
major from Madisonville, a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Martha Arbuckle, senior education major at Eastern State
to
from Kirksville,
College,
Charles McCuire, junior mathematics and modern foreign languages major from Huntington, W.
Va., a member of Kappa Alpha.
Mo., a member

Delta Tau Delta.
Marsha Marquette, sophomore
English major from South Fort
Mitchell, to Bill Kelley, junior
math major at the University of
Cincinnati and a member of
and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Barbara Bushelman, sophomore English major from Ft.
Wright, to Jesse Stith, senior
radio-Tmajor from Dry Ridge,
a member of Phi Kappa Tau.
Dianne Berger, a junior education major from Frankfort, and
a member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Tom Kron, junior commerce major from Tell City, Ind., a member of Kappa Sigma.
Darlene Howes, junior history
major from Atlanta, Ga., member
of Alpha Delta Pi, to Randy
Brown, a senior prelaw major at
Embry University from Atlanta,
Ga., a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
Judy Spicer, sophomore home

Meetings
Students on the Registration
will
Committee
Improvement
meet at 7:30 Thursday night in
Room 111 of the Student Center.
Willis Bright, Terry H. Miller,
Charles Honaker, Deidi Hanger,
Thomas Bersot, Charles
Bersot, Charles Thompson, Walt Maguire, and Bill
Drescher are asked to be present.
There will be a Dairy Science
Student Faculty Mixer at 6 p.m.
Thursday, in the Dairy Center of
the Campus Farm. Dairy majors
Thorn-Thom-

The Army ROTC Sponsor
Corps has elected its officers for
the year. They are Annette West-pha- l,

economics major from St. Louis,

adjutant.
The positions of commander,

executive officer, finance officer,

and adjutant correspond in military lingo to president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary.
Commander
Annette West-phis a senior chemistry major
from Elizabethtown. She is a
member cf all four women's scholastic honoraries Alpha Lambda
Delta, Cwens, Links, and Mortar Board and has been on the
Dean's List. She belongs to Delta
Delta Delta sorority, and has
served on Stars in the Night, the
Student Center Board, and the
Centennial Steering Committee,
Annette has been a candidate
for Military Ball Queen,
Queen, Mardi Cras
Queen, and Sigma Chi Derby

the left, Pam Smith,
executive officer; Sally Gregory, finance officer; Annette Westphal,
commander; and Ton! Barton, adjutant.

New Army Sponsor Corps officers are, from

is a junior psychology major from
Lexington, a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. She has
served on the Panhellenic Council, Student Congress, and the
Kentuckian (as beauty and residence hall editor), and is a member of Links, junior women's
honorary. Sally waschosenMardi
Cras Queen in 1963.

first-ye-

Candy Johnson, junior P.E. major from Lexington; Donna For-cuelementary education major from Russellville; Betty Chambers, junior art major from Nash-

senior French
major from Lexington, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She
has served on Panhellenic and
Creek Week councils, and is a
member of Tau Sigma, dance
fraternity, and Phi Sigma Iota,

Ken-tucki-

ville, Tennessee; Becky Snyder,
sophomore education major from
Owensboro; Janie Olmstead, junior physical education from New
Castle; and Virginia Lee (Cee-- i
Cee) Wick, sophomore psychology major from Millville, New
Jersey.

Toni Barton,

Christy Minstrels

284 SOUTH LIMESTONE

SATURDAY, OCT. 31

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
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For delivery to your home
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Homecoming Dance
In The BIG
CASINO OF JOYLAND

Dance to the rocking music of
Doc Strange and the Lovers.
Also Ernie Donnell's Band will
play from 9 p.m.-- l a.m.
Admission is $1.25 for Show and Dance
3
Make Reservations by Phoning
299-194-

Joylond Casino
Paris Pike

DINNER

Delicious marxatti noodles in a catterole with spicy
round beat, Italian cheese and PASQUALE'S awn
taner sauce. Smalt 39c; Larga 99

national romance languages honorary.
Several new Army Sponsors
have also been chosen by the
ROTC cadet brigade. They are

Willi

The Nev
IN PERSON

r- -

commander; Pam Smith,
executive officer; Sally Gregory,
finance officer; and Toni Barton,

students interested Queen.
Pam Smith, senior education
in dairy science are invited.
major from Lexington, has been
Cames, entertainment, and food a ROTC
sponsor for four years.
will be provided.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home A member of Alpha Delta Pi soshe is now house president.
economics honorary, will hold its rority,
Pam is an honorary sponsor of
annual convention on Friday at
Scabbard and Blade, a military
1 p.m. The guest speaker, Mrs.
Thomas Page, will speak on the honorary. She has been a Kernel
Sweetheart, and a Kernel Sporttopic, "Open Your Door to
ing Miss.
Finance officer Sally Gregory
and

28, 1904- -3

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* Rights Committee Needed

since the spring of 1963.
Yet, experience shows that de
facto (discrimination) persists. The
athletic teams representing the
University still "cannot find"
qualified Negro athletes, although
other schools seem to have no
students
difficulty.
in the Greek system live in an all
w hite subcommunity recognized by
the University, although there are
"no religious or racial restrictions
to rushing and pledging." Negro
students had great difficulty this
semester finding lodging in town.
In other areas, as well, experience
warrants investigation.
It plans to initiate investigaIn light of these shortcomings,
tion in the areas of town housing, the appearance of the Campus
public accommodations, Univer- Committee on Human Rights is a
sity employment practices and stu- hopeful sign.
Then the
dents organizations.
The University can take little
w ill seek to effect change in
group
pride in having liberal policies as
the problem areas revealed.
long as these policies do not lead
That change is necessary is to a truly integrated community.
somewhat clouded by the Univer- This is not an unnatural goal, but
sity's official policies supporting rather the affirmation of the idea
integration and by ignorance of that prejudice is incompatible with
conditions in Lexington. On pa- the educative principles of an acper University agencies and stu- ademic institution. The .Campus
dent organizations are not aware Committee on Human Rights by
of an individual's race or religion. drawing attention to this goal and
With regard to existence of dis- working toward its fulfillments,
crimination in Lexington, no group can provide a great service to the
has cared to examine the situation University.
There has long been need for a
campus organization acting exclusively in the area of human rights.
In the past programs have been directed against specific areas of discrimination by groups which have
only a secondary interest inhuman
rights. As a result, there has never
been a systematic investigation of
discrimination in the University,,
and the city of Lexington, or a
thorough-goinprogram to seek
wherever it is needed.
change
This semester a Campus Committee on Human Rights has been
created to fill this void.

Two-thousan-

Aftcr-Dinn-

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Hole Lot Of Trouble

Clippety-Clo- p

" a man does not keep pace It'dbe just like two people crossing
Dear Johnny:
is the bridge."
I am in luck! Today I purchased all the necessary ingredients to with his companions, perhaps it
because he hears a different drumBridge officials did not think
have my ears pierced.
mer. Let him step to the music Texan style. "We're not going to
Let me see one needle, one pencil (to mark the spot), one bag of
measured
turn this bridge into a bridle path,"
ice cubes (to kill the pain), one match (to sterilize the needle), and one which he hears, however
or far away."
said one, ". . . .if that horse shied
of "Luckies" (for the person operating).
pack
David Thoreau
and went over the railings
Henry
Gee, I can't wait to be seen on campus! I'll look so feminine, so
The rhythm of the drummer's
"Shy?" retorted Justin, "Why
right in style. Did you hear, Glamour magazine reports that girls with
p
music for Justin Littlebit has a
that horse don't even know the
pierced ears are more seductive oh, but I'm not that kind. No, it's
beat. A lean Texas cowboy, meaning of the word."
just that everyone is getting their ears pierced. I heard that even the
Justin and his horse, Dandy Cody,
Finally after a nudge from Gov.
Ivy League girls are doing it.
have had San Francisco alive with
Pat Brown, the bridge rules were
And now the moment I have long waited for. My premed roomrelaxed.
mate has graciously agreed to pierce my ears for a pack of cigarettes. their sounds this last week.
Cowpoke Justin and Dandy
if it becomes infected, she knows all about that sort of thing. Here
Justin and Dandy clippety-cloppe- d
And,
arrived in San Francisco, about a
off. "I'm headin' for the
I must stop writing now. . . .
goes,
mile from the Golden Gate Bridge, Paris of the West," he said. "That's
10 Nov. 1964
after 6,000 miles of travel. He had the end of the trail."
Sorry I took so long completing this letter. This is the first time
left Houston headed for IndianapI have felt up to it.
It was. Horses are illegal in San
The pain in my ears has finally gone down, and the doctor says olis to see his brother; then on to Francisco without a parade permit.
the infection should be better in a couple of days. Sure sorry I had to Chicago, ridden down Denver's
Dandy was taken by the Society for
main street, out past the Rockies, the Prevention of Cruelty to Anbreak our date and miss your homecoming.
imals.
If you get a chance, come by the hospital and tell me what you and finally to the golden passway.
But here Justin met up with
Sometimes it is hard to clearly
think about my pierced ears. Darn it, I forgot the bandages aren't
some mean hombres. He was amhear one's own drummer.
off for another week!
coming
bushed. California law prohibits
-- The Daily Texan
See you soon,
SUSAN FEMININE anyone from riding horses on main
University of Texas
highways. Not being able to head
out, Justin and Dandy set up camp
at the foot of the bridge.
It is not what he has, or even what
"No difference between a horse
To the Editor of the Kernel:
writing absurd gripes. Many of the and a man," he drawled,
he does which expresses the worth of
"just
In view of the article written by signers were swayed by the pretty four feet instead of
a man, but what he
two, that's all.
Judy Grisham, Kenneth Green, and faces and failed even to read the
Gary Huddleston in the Oct. 20 petition. One boy returned Tuesday
issue concerning the "Food Protest night and asked that his name be
Movement," I would like to say that removed from the petition.
It is my opinion that the Donothe coverage of this story is limited,
The South's Outstanding College Daily
van Hall cafeteria is doing a wonand biased.
University of Kentucky
There was nothing said of the derful job in the preparation of the
harassment and ridicule cast on the meals and the manner in which ESTABLISHED 1894
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1964
William Chant,
girl crusaders. As one upperclass they serve them.
Cary Hawksworth, Managing Editor
Thomas Dudley Sherman David IIawpe, Executive Editor
girl said, "They're freshmen aren't
Kenneth Creen, Newt Editor
Others just laughed and said
Walter Crant, Assistant to the Executive Editor
they?"
Engineering Freshman
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Sam Abell, Chief Photographer
the food was great. One boy said
Social Editor
Cay Cish,
Sally Athearn, Women's Feature Editor
"Compared to the price and quality
Business Staff
of food I was served in high school,
Kvasion is unworthy of us, and Is
Pack Walker, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchaday, Circulation Manager
this is great."
always the intimate of equivocation. Editorial Page Staff
I was an observer of this moveFrank II. Bailey, Thomas Bersot, Arthur Henderson, Claudia Jeffrey, Robert Staib,
a
a
a
ment and noted the fallacies of the
James Svara; Sid Webb, Cartoonist
Nothing is so good as it seems
petition, such as: signing fake
Wednesday Newt Staff
Blithe Runsdorf, Editor
names; forging others' names, and beforehand. - Gt orge Eliot.
Jack Ireland, Assistattf
clip-clo-

Kernels

Letters To The Editor

iel.

The Kentucky