Dr. Oswald Seeks

US WlB

IKIE
Vol. LVI, No. 33

Football Report
IL
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel S;Mr Editor

University of Kentucky
OCT.

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

Twelve Pages

29, 19(14

University president John V. Oswald has called for a full
report on the Monday football practice session in which four
Wildcat players were injured.
The Associated Press has quoted him as saying he would
ask UK Athletic Director, Bernie Shively, for details on the practice. Shively has left Lexington for Morgantown, West Virginia,
site of the next Kentucky football game, and had not been reached for comment by press time.
The president had no further comment early this afternoon.
Head football coach Charlie Bradshaw barred the press
from Monday's workout and continued this policy until today.
Monday's practice has been reported to have been the "roughest of the year."
Bradshaw said today, "I do not wish to make any com-

ment."

, 'A

Ul
:

L
Collecting Signatures

Students protesting the return to the old calendar
with the first semester session lasting until Jan- -

uary collect signatures on a petition.
have also been placed in the dormitories.

Petitions

New Christy Minstrels
To Give UK Concert
The New Christy Minstrels
will appear in concert at the
University at 7 p.m. Saturday
The Student Center
night.
Board is sponsoring the performance.
The folk singing group, con-- ,
sisting of seven boys and two
girls, was founded in 1961 by
Randy Sparks, a
It was his idea of patterning
a modern singing group after
il
a company of
War entertainers created by Edwin
pre-Civ-

"Pops" Christy.
The original group rollicked
the country with folk songs written by Stephen Foster and his
contemporaries.
The New Christy Minstrels
are proud of two notable
achievements
they introduced
Hootenanny at the White House

and on Broadway.
On January 14, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson enter-tanie- d
dignitaries and distinguished statesmen to pay tribute
to President Segni of Italy. The
New Christy Minstrels hooted,
strummed, and sang folk songs
on this occasion.

The groups' Broadway triumph came earlier, when they
appeared at the famous Latin
Quarter night club.
The New Christy Minstrels
have appeared in nightclubs,
supper clubs, on the concert circuit, and on television.
Their record albums have become best sellers in the United
States with their last five albums reaching an aggregate total of two million copies. Their
multilingual versions on their
songs have become collectors

He said the situation is most regrettable because it hurts
the school.
"Far be it from me to reflect badly upon the University
of Kentucky," Bradshaw said. The UK coach graduated from the
University in 1949.
Bradshaw said he did not think the Monday practice and
scrimmage were beyond the ordinary. He said lie didn't feel there
were any more injuries than in past years
"When you re thin players have to play more than you
would like and this increases the chances of their being injured,"
Bradshaw said. He added that scrimmage create virtually the
same conditions as in a game, and added: "we've always been

pretty thin."

It is unfortunate that the student body as u whole doesn't
understand the situation," the Wildcat mentor said.
One of the players injured in the Monday drill may be out
for the season. Bradshaw said Ed Stanko, junior guard from
Pa., was injured during the scrimmage and "may be
lost for the year."

ABC, NBC Recruit

items in Europe, Asia, and 121
other countries.
The New Christy Minstrels
perform "en masse," and each
individual of the group has his
or her own specialty which is
performed as a solo number.
They accompany themselves
on banjos, guitars, and as Life

magazine put it "with
mouths."

wide-ope- n

42 Students Hired
To Report Election

A total of 42 University students have been hired by
and ABC to report Tuesday's election results from various
tucky precincts.
Paul K. Turner, Fred
NBC, which hired the students through Dr. Malcolm E.
Ernest Tucker, James W.
Jewell of the political science
Jim Varillas, and
Page.
department, will have 14 reportJoe H. Cowles, Harley
ing results. Twelve of the 14
Duane Schwartz, Mickey
will be working in Fayette

County.

The Student Employment

Correction
The Wednesday Kernel contained an error in quoting Sen.
Hubert Humphrey, Democratic
candidate for vice president.
The correct statement is as follows:

"The task of statesmanship
preserve the peace without the sacrifice of freedom."
is to

Of-

fice obtained the ABC workers.
Those reporting results for ABC
are:
Lister Witherspoon, William
Gorin, Mike Moloney, Stephen
D. Johnson, Jack Giles, and J.
Scott McGraw.
Milton Livingston, Phil
Jack Lackey, John Holmes,
Harry M. Snider, and Carl
Howell.

Ma-lon- e,

NBC
Ken-

Zopp,
Ham-mac-

Oscar
Veal,
Mill-

er, and Jim Kimble.
Bill Wiesman, John F.
y
Jr., Ronnie Turner, Jack
Ray, and Sid Easley.
Working for NBC will be:
Mark Gould, Forno Cay wood,
Lana Hawkins, John F.
Don R. Wise, Michele
Cleveland, and Caroline Hoase.
Tim Prather, Richard Allen,
Jack Reisz, Dennis Ryder, Jim
Nutt, Mary Marvin Porter, and
Suzane Cearhart.
Mc-Gra-

Student Center Board Sponsors Convention

Students anil advisers representing 30 member colleges of
the Associi,fion of College Unions will arrive at the University
tomorrow for a weekend conference.
128 delegates
An expected
from Region Five of the Association will be on hand to ex
change ideas and projects from
their respective schools. The region is composed of colleges in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky.
Now in its 50th year, the
Association is one of the oldest

intercollegiate educational organizations. Today its membership
numbers nearly GOO colleges and
universities in many parts of the
world. Most of its members are
located in 15 geographical regions
of the United StatesandCanadu.
Each
year representatives
from these areas arrange for midyear regional conferences such as
the one at UK this weekend. Last
year more than 2,500 students and
attended constall members
ferences of this t ik'.
The purMseof the Association
is to provide an opport unity for
unions to join in studying and
improving their services, and to
assist in the development of new
college unions.
The organization encourages
research
in the union field.
Periodically it conducts surveys

of union practices and xIicies
and published the findings. It
also sponsors seminars and training programs at various colleges
to encourage the professional development of union staff.
A golden
anniversary international conference at Indiana
University was held this year in
addition to the individual regional meetings.
Special projects planned for
the Association's
50th anniversary year include a pamphlet
series on the administration of
union buildings and programs,
the writing of the history of the
union movement,
and publication of an anthology of union
articles entitled "College Un-

of Philosophy.'

banquet honoring conference delegates Friday night
A

will feature UK President John
Oswald as guest speaker. Fol

ionsYear Fifty."

The Region Five conference
will be based on the theme "Challenges of the Golden Year." Discussion sessions, led by various
college union loard members,
will take up and elaborate on
specif ic challenges and tasks confronting all unions.
The three-daprogram will
also include a kevnote speach by
Mr. C Shaw Smith, director of
College Union at Dav idson College, concerning the "Challenges
y

lowing the dinner. Max Morath,
will present ragtime band entertainment in the Student Center
ballroom for the visiting students.
The delegates, who will be

at the Campbell House
conference, will also be
to a horse farm tour and
New Christy Ministrel
Concert on Saturday.

staying
for the
treated
to the

I.I

Student Center Convention Committee
Member of the Peering (ominittee for the Itegion
live Student I'nion Hoard t onvciitioii are: lirst
(from the left), Susan I'illan, hotpiUlity ;
Cheryl Benedict, publicity; Maine llaumgarten,

row, Ken Hraii.
kecrctary of Region Fir;
deiiburg. entertainment; Carolyn Cramer, chair-roman; and lluty Carpenter, treasurer of Region

Five