xt747d2q5z5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt747d2q5z5h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19571011  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 11, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1957 1957 2013 true xt747d2q5z5h section xt747d2q5z5h Carnival, Dance Highlight Lances Weekend
Flans have been completed for the 13th annual
Ianers Carnival, which liegins tonight on Stoll
Field. The carnival weekend will continue through
tomorrow night with the Jimmy James Orchestra
playing for the annual dance from 8 o'clock until
midnight in the Student Union Ballroom.
Lances President Charlie Moore said Tuesday that 28
booths and two concession stands will compose the midway at tcnight's carnival. Admission to each event will
be 15 cent., but there will be no charge for entry onto
the midway.
Lance;, a Junior men's honorary society, will use the
funds raided to provide scholarships for Junior men.
Admission for tomorrow night's dance is $2.50 in
and $3.00 at the door.
These 28 booths will be presented nt the carnival:
ad-ran-

Of
TTT

test; Phi Delta Theta. "Tills Is Your Strife." another TV
sattre; Triangle. "The Steve Alum Show," music, stars

and comedy; SiRma Phi FpMlon. "Mad House and Hut
stan Moon." ft comedy klt.
Zeta Tau Alpha. ' Calypso Catch." a ping pong ball
tossing game; Delta Zeta. "Squaws on the Uxvse." an
Indian musical show; Alpha Xi Delta. "College Days In
the Roaring Twenties." a bit of the gxi old clays applied
to modern university life.
Kappa Delta, "Satire on College IJfe." a musical comedy; Chi Omega. "lloue of Flower." ft colorful flower
show; Delta Delta Delta. "Silk Stockings." an arrount
of the education of a freshman by a senior; Kappa Kap-p- a
Ciamma. "My Square Lady," Broadway play takeoff.
Alpha Delta Pi. "Pajama Oame." another pl.tv
Kappa Alpha Theta. "My Fair luidy." musical extravaganza: Alpha Ciamma Delta. Clunsmoke." a
takeoff on the TV show; Alpha Oamtna Rho. "Hoodland
Auditorium," a mock wrestling show.

TT

H

.vX.
Vol.XLIX

ee

Kappa Sigma will featu"e "OunfiRht at OK Corral."
takeoff on Wyatt Earp; I HI Gamma Delta. "The Colony
Club." a variety show; Ph Kappa Tau. "Black Day at
Little Ilock." a takeoff on the cotton picking South.
Alpha Tau Omega. "The Dean Martin Show." masical
Variety with guest stars; Pi Kappa Alpha. "Dirty Dan
and Naughty Nan." the filming of a western movie; Kappa Alpha. "Queen For a Day." a satire on the television
show of the same name.
Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Freshman Impressions of UK";
Phi Sigma Kappa, "Playboy Nite Club." chorus revue;
Zeta Beta Tau. "Ping Pong Slide." n betting game; Sigma
Nu. "Birdland." with music and comedy.
Sigma Chi, "Mouseketecrs and Beers," a parody on the
Mickey Mouse Club TV show; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon,
"Academy Award Night," movirland extravaganra; Delta
Tau Delta. "Around the World in Fight Minutes." a
whirlwind travelog.
Farm House, "Monkey Dump," a baseball throwing con
a

LLA

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Oct. II,

1!)."7

.

Xuinhrr 3

3w

0

Rush Is Reopened; Peterson
IFC Dues Raised Hits Delay
1FC has decided to reopen rush for the siv fraternities which
pledged less than six men during the past formal rush session.
. The six fraternities which will among the three organizations for

begin informal ruslioiiRIoJldayJaiioniecomindancc SamMc-- .
Oct. 14 are Alpha Tau Omega, Candlcss and Lawrence Hall are
Alpha Sigma Phi. Farmhouse, going to present the matter to the
Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, other two groups.
and Triangle.
The Interfraternity Council decided that each of the fraternities
participating in the informal rush
program- - should be limited - to a
quota. The rush
gram will last for at least
weeks and permission is being
sought to extend the period until
The Blazer Lecture Series,
each fraternity concerned has scheduled to open Oct. 15, has sepledged their informal rush limit. cured four speakers for the curIn other action taJten by the rent year. Dr. Thomas Clark, head
council, Charlie Johnson, treasurer of the UK department of history,
of IFC, proposed a new financial announced the speakers and the
system for the organization. The date of their appearance.
present plan calls for a $7.50 payThe first speaker will be Dr. Osment by each fraternity in IFC. car Handlin of- - Harvard UniverThis amount is paid each se- sity. He will speak Friday, Oct. 25,
mester.
on the subject, "Culture and Edu-roHThe new plan, 'which was put
."
in the United States:

Blazer Talks

ten-pled- ge

HlScheduled

nn

"I am disappointed in the prog
ress be i ne; made on 14h? twvstrt
tion of Holmes Hall," said Dr.
Frank D. Peterson.
in charge of UK Business Administration and Finance .this week.
The new women's residence hall,
originally supposed to be finished
for this semester's opening, is now
scheduled to be ready by December 1.
Dr. Peterson met with the contractor, architect, and
on Sept. 19. The representatives of the construction company
said that a delay in delivery of
steel and other building material
and the rainy weather last winter
were responsible for the slow
progress. Dr. Peterson says he
asked them to speed up the work.
But on Sept. 30, says Dr. Peterson, there was "not a single plasterer on the job." On Oct. 1 there
Vice-Preside-

sub-contrac- tor

i

.1
.

Turned the Corner."
Dr. T. H. Silcock, professor of
political science at the University
of Malaya, will speak Jan. 8 or
Jan. 13, and Dr. Morton White,
chairman of the Department of
Philosophy at Harvard University,
will close the series April 3.
The lecture series, now in its
10th year, is made possible through
a fund established by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Blazer of Ashland. The chief
purpose of the talks is to instruct
UK students in the important
fields of human endeavor, and to
(Continued on Pace 9)

1

TI

f

to start grading the area around
the building. This should have
been completed by now, he maintains.
Women students are now waiting In other dormitories, "some of
them three and four in a room," to
see Holmes Hall completed.

Kutie Poll
Your vote Is needed to decide

the fate of the Kernel Kutie
feature. Please see the poll on

Pace 7 and five us your opinion.
representative reply from the
students is important.

i1

Foreign
Newsmen
Tour Here

I

v

Eleven

i

newspapermen

from

seven NATO countries voiced opinions on integration and the Little
Rock, Ark., situation Tuesday in
an informal discussion with UK

Journalism students and faculty.
The foreign journalists were in
Lexington as part of the State De-

' v- "1

partment's NATO Journalist

ST?

r

i

L

;

Foreign Newsmen
Eleven newsmen from seven North Atlantic Treaty Organization
countries are pictured on the steps of the Journalism Uuilding
alone with UK President Frank O. Dickey and members of the

Journalism Department staff.

:

...

nt

ir!'

A'.

-

J

Lances Carnival queen candidates are, left to rinlit. first row:
Flaine Lone. AC;i; Diana Kdney, Triangle; Nancy Saufley, KK(;
ratty Harper, DTD; Nancy Hubbard. SX; Ileverly Trice, AC.n;
second row: Faye Turner, FII; Nancy Foster, A.D; Nancy Harnett, SrE; Helen Shuck. KA; Joanne Drown, PSK; Sue Schuler.
ADIM; third row: Judy Ruffner, SAE; 1'eccy C.raine. ZTA; Jane
House, DZ; Cynthia Bradell, KAT; Margaret May,KE; Tracy
Walden, rhiGD. Those absent from picture are: Suzanne .Mayer,
TKT; Jane Smith, ATO; Judy Ilayden. PKA; Shirley Yaney.
LCA: Barbara Freid, ZBT; Jan Thomas. SN; Sally Wiedenhoefer.
PDT; Joan ritteiko, KD; Ann Hisle. XO; IJnda Hurst, DDD.

Flu Shots For Families
Of Faculty Discontinued
mcmbcri
John S.

Sprague, acting director of the University Health Service.

He cited a University ruling
which reads, "The Health Service
shall give no service at any time
to members of families of the fac
ulty and staff."
in
The Lexington Herald-Leade- r,
a story last Sunday, said that
criticism had been directed toward
the University because employees
and their families were receiving
the shots.
Dr. William R. Willard. Dean of
the UK Medical Center, said. "To
my knowledge, no complaint has
been filed against the University
by the Fayette County Medical
Board." Dr. A. B. Barrett, president of the board refused to comment when asked if they planned
to file a grievance against the
Health Service.

Flu Shols
All persons who received thru
first Asian Flu shots at the
I'niversity Health Service should
Service
return towithin 6 weeks of their first
innoculation. Final booster shots
may be had at the following
times: Monday thru Saturday at
0
a.m., Monday thru
p.m. Dr. John
Friday at 1:00-3:3- 0
S. Sprague, Acting Director of
the Health Service, said there
will be no additional charge for
the second shots.
-

the-Health

3--

8:30-11:3-

Proj-

ect No. III.
One of the visitors termed Little
Rock a "firecracker." Another said
that he thought Gov. Faubus, of
Arkansas, - was working - only for
himself. An Italian newspaperman said
that the Little Rock situation is
of two aspects: domestic and International. He said the international
aspect was the most Important because fear among small countries,
(Continued on raje' 9J

--

Queen Candidates

was one, on Oct. 2 there were two.
and on October 3 there were three
Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, pro- men at work.
Dr. Peterson called another
Asian flu shots will no longer he administered to
fessor of history at the University
11 on meeting with the contractors this of faculty or employee
of Texas, will speak Nov.
families, a((ording to Dr.
the topic, "When the South week. He planned to urge them

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In Buildiii g

1870-1910-

son, requires each fraternity to
pay $1.00 per semester for each
active member enrolled by the
chapter. The new method of
financing the IFC passed by a vote
of 16-- 0 with three fraternities not
voting.
In discussing his new plan, Johnson pointed out that the treasury
of IFC would increase, by about
$700.00 with the additional funds
which wculd be obtained. He also
said that the new system would
allow each fraternity man rather
rather than each fraternity to pay
for the operation of IFC.
IFC also decided to appoint a
committee to approach SGA and
Alma Magna Mater to pose the
question of a joint sponsorship

11

Dr. Chambers, or the University
Health Service, said, "We have had
to limit the shots to students since
we don't have enough to go
around."
The Fayette County Medical Society, which had recommended a
priority system for the shots, said.
"UK looked ahead and got its
name In the pot ahead of any
priorities that were iet up."
f ive hundred and sixty members

of the "UK community" have received the shots. A new system,
now In effect, provides that students take the vaccine In a seriet
of two shots. This method require
the vaccine to be given Into the

skin rather than under the skin
h
and requires only
the
amount of serum.
Dr. Sprague said supervision of
the infirmary had been removed
from the College of Arts and Sciences and put In charge of the
Medical Center in order to improvo
the quality of service.
one-tent-

SGA Waits

On Office
The main topic oi discussion at
the SOA meeting Monday night
was the National Student Association and whether the University of
Kentucky khould Join this organ-teatlo- n
or not.
Pete Perlman and Burke Terrell.
UK representatives to the NSA
Convention in Ann Arbor. Mich.,
this summer, gave reports on the
convention and their opinions as
to the advisability of joining. The
question will be broitkcht before the
assembly later for a vote.
The Assembly discussed the plan?
for a permanent SGA office In
the SUD. The group ha been
offered the men's reading lounge
as an office from 1:30 p m. to 5:00
pm. The discussion was Inconclusive, and will be carried on
when more detail can be obtained.
Dean L. L. Martin stated that
he thought more favorable arrangements could be worked out.
The Assembly agreed to wait for
further information before coming
to a decision.
SOA meetings this year will txs
held on the first and third a')ix-daof each month.
ys

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL. TutUx. Oct.

TIir

11.

1T7

Religious Notes
Cantfrburjr Association
.The Canterbury Association will
hold Holy Communion Sunday
morning at 9 n.m and Wednesday
nt 7 o'clock. Sunday evening there
will be Evening Prayer services followed by supper and a discussion
proRram led by the Very Itev. Ray
Holder.
Disciple Student Fellowship
A dailv worship program is planned in the Y chapel of the SUB
at 11 o'clock. The theme for Oct.
8
is "No man is an Island".
Westminster Fellowship
Supper at 5:30 followed by
on courtship, marriage and
the family Riven by Dr. Gladden.
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley Foundation will have
Vespers on Tuesday evening at
6:15. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock they will participate in
their community service Work program.
Ecumenical Student Conference
The Southern Kentucky Ecumenical Conference is being held
this weekend at Camp Plomlngo.
Students from several religious
groups on campus are attending.

Christian Student Fellowship

OPEN MONDAYS

Starting next week the Christian

Student Fellowship will meet on
Tuesday and Fridays of each week
CDT for the noon
at
devotional program.

r

12-12:- 15

Newman Club
Sunday masses nt the Newman
Club chapel are nt 9,. 10, 11 nnd
12 a.m.
Meetings pre nt 7:30 p.m. In the
SUI3 social room. Discussion

j

i

it

I

i
Your

groups for upper classmen nnd
graduate students nrc being held
every other Thursday in the Stu- dent Union Building.

j

14-1-

pro-pra- m

Headquarters

LSA

Sunday religious services will be
held at 5 p.m. at the Faith Luther-- i
an Church. Transportation will be
provided for UK students. Cars
will pick up students at Jewell and
Kincaid Halls at 4:45 p.m.

H

1

for

Gapezio

ID CARDS
ID card pictures will be taken
for the last time tomorrow, Oct.
12, from
a.m. in the lobby
of the ColisourrV Students who
have lost ID cards must report
to the offices of the dean of men
or dean of TTomen before noon
tomorrow.
9--

Greeks Pose

12

and see
all the newest styles

Come in

For Kyian
Pictures of fraternity and so- rority members to be used in the
Kentuckian are being taken in
Room 219 of the Journalism Build- lng. Ten greek organizations have
had their pictures taken. The
schedule for the coming week is

c. c.

asfollows:

Monday Alpha Gamma Rho:
a.m.: Alpha Tau Omega: 11- 12 a.m.; 1:30-- 3 p.m.; Farm House:

9--

5

V

--

IS

j

-

'V.''

.

.

.

,ii:C4

Wm-

r

-

-

11

3--

'TIL 9 P.M.

.oimiD img- -

p.m.

Tuesday Delta Tau Delta:
a.m.; 1:30-3:3- 0
p.m.: Phi Gamma
Delta: 3:30-- 5 p.m.
Wednesday Kappa Alpha:
a.m.; Lambda Chi Alpha: 1:30-- 5
9-- 12

1

9-- 12

p.m.

OCT.

Thursday Phi Kappa Tau:
a.m.; Phi Delta Theta: 1:30-- 5 p.m.
Friday Phi Sigma Kappa:
a.m.; Fi Kappa Alpha: 1:30-- 5 p.m.
Saturday Sigma Phi Epsilon:
9-- 12

29 30

9-- 12

9--

12

a.m.

fn fii'

D

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Stainless steel, glistening chronic. s
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Available at Room 111 Adm. Bldg.

CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONCERT
AND LECTURE ASSOCIATIONS

Prof. Reeves Explains
Constitutional Changes

Kith
jthe Author of "luilhi innml

the Political Science Department
t() a latIi arts class this week the mcanin" of the two
explain!
state constitutional ameiulments which will be voted on oOm- of

Professor Reeves fin.t stated the submitted to the people, from the
two proposals. The
one is to present number ol two. to not
raise the number of amendments more than fie or less than two.
'ih'' second propos.il is to abolish
i lie t;(Ct)'.n
of the Miperinti rulfii:.
)i public instruction bv the appointment of a commissioner of
cihica' ion.
a run- .. Frof. Reeves 'znw. M.vcr.il
ments for and against the two
a'in 'Hiini! and said that
fAMOoS FOR FAMOUS fe3ND5
lvu!d be aware ot those'
proposals and the pros and cons
&r
of eac h.
Fro F. Reeves spent most of the
lecture period speaking on the
'Nostalgia in Hi Fi" From Music Box
amendment concerning the suikt- To Barrel Organ
intendent of public instruction.
He said six chances will be listed
"500 Miles To Glory" Recorded on the
on the November ballot.' Two of
scene at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Annual Classic
the changes will be the appoint"Sport Cars in Hi Fi" Sounds of the
ments of a commissioner of educaworld's greatest competition cars: idling,
tion by the Governor and a board
v0
. revving, racing
of education, consisting of nine
"Soundproof"
men.
Ferrante and Teicher
(utiliiing two gimmicked Steinway
"Some observers feel," said Prof.
l,
grands and
Reeves, "that the educational head
k
stereophonic recording)
should not be involved in a po"Heart Recordings"
litical battle to gain his position."
This is one argument the pros have
on this subject.
Frof. Reeves also explained how
Redd Foxx's "Laff of The Party" Series
to apply for an absentee ballot.
"You have to write to the County
Clerk's office in the city that you
are registered as a voter," said the
"Marquis de Portago"
The story of
Professor. He said that you must
sports car racing's most colorful driver
voting
apply ten days

lnt

the h'liQ,

tlvjs'"

rtr.

WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED
SHOULD WEAR

her oth in the general election.

multi-channe-

STUDENTS ADMITTED
ON ID CARDS

FULL-TIM- E

"xst

Hi Fi Specials

3.

.l

Concerts
Four Forum Numbers

ty

stu-fir.i- t-

1.

ll-.T--

O Eight

imTlIolhid

l'rofcssor J. F. liccvcs

II.

ENTERTAINMENT

Replace
Vandfenbosch
ggSK&SJn&

Science Department. He replaces
oratorv where lie may "carry on Dr Amry Vandenbosch head of
who is visiting
ho. department,
research.
UnlVCrslty of Lfl
The lecture rooms are Quipped
Sr Trimble, a native of French-Universiwlth theatre typo chairs with at- tached ' C0,,apMblt- - writine boards burg. Ky.. received his A.B. degree
Laboratories are equipped ac- - Irom Berea and Ph.D. degree from
University.
cording to the type of work car-- .
ncci 011 ln them. A system of
Dr. Vandenbosch. whose trip i.s
fans rid the labs of any
sponsored by a Fulbright grant,
Pleasant odor that might occur.
will return next September

The college, although new to the
campus, is by no means new to
the University In 1947. the Louis- VU?2tt ve 0f Pnarmacy bounded
in 1870) became a division of the
of Kentucky and until
this semester was locatrd nt First.
and Chesnut Streets in Louisville.
The new pharmacy school, a
three story, yellow brick buildina;
numerous features that
only recently have been perfected
One of the most interesting of
these is the two systems of outgoing pipes. Pyrex glass pipes are
used for the waste chemical material that would corrode a conventional metal pipe. These glass
pipes empty into a central mixing
tnnlr whpip thprp rnnfrnt? nrp
matter.
combined with other-was- te
The corrosive material is rendered
harmless thorp and then cops into
the city sewage system.
The various rooms are each de
signed with a purpose in mind and
are furnished for comfort as well
as beauty. Combined with each
instructor's office is a small lab- -

()..

BIGGEST VALUE IN

Dr. Ernest O. Trimble, professor

e

KFRNTI. Iii.l.n.

KV

Gather round, girls. I'lip jvn a pack of Marlboro-- ,
light up, enjoy that line llaor, that good filter, n:la ami
listen, w hili' Old Dad
- you about the latr-- t rampus
I

J

fa-hio- n-.

key woid this ear - oixhiiI. I'e casual
.
n t nt
liupn
ur o n en- - nil les
-- ki
- with a peek-a- d
like
pantmo bloii-like pajani:i
bottoms with an eiminc stole, like a hockey cater with
Tin-

-

TleraU-h-

1

e,

a dirndl.
i

lhe

"of

Dinidl,-inridrntaIl.vrioM(-

truly Familial ing

words in the Fnglish language. The word oi iginatcd on
June 27, IS H, when Dusty Sigafoo. the famou- - -- eout,
nnd Indian fighter, went into the (Joldon Nugget Saloon
in Cheyenne, Wyoming, to see Lily Langtry.Miss Langtry
did her dance in pink tights. Dusty had never seen anything like that in his life and he was much impressed.
He thought about her all the way home. When "he got

';

five-trac-

M.,r r-

-

?.

-

Lit

JJ

"Party" Special:
Drama Special:

1.

before the

date.

GENE HIGHLAND

Manager Record Dept.

Student Models of

FLOWERS

RECORD PLAYERS

For Any

RADIOS

home his wife Feldspar wax waiting to show him a new
skirt she had made for herself. "How do you like my new
skirt, Dusty?" asked Feldspar. He looked at the large,
voluminous garment, then thought of the pink tights oti
Lily Langtry. "Your skirt is darn dull," said Du-t'Darn dull" was later shortened to dirndl, which is how
dirndls got their name.)
But I digres-s- We were smoking a Marlboro and
talking about the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree,
Hut casual need not mean drab. Liven
is the
up your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly
combination can !x made exdungaree and man-shi- rt
citing if you'll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120
matched diamonds. With Hcrmuda shorts, wear
He guided by the famous poet, Cosmo Sigafoos
(whose cousin Dusty invented the dirndl), v.ho wrote;Sparkle, my beauty,
Shimmer and shine,
Tlie night in young,
The air'a Hie uitte,
Cling to a leaf,
Hang on a vine,
Crawl on your bdly,
y.

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It's

time to dine.
(Mr. Slgafoo7 it should Te explained, fras writing;
about a glowworm. Insects, as everyone knows, aro
among Mr. Sigufoos' favorite wijetj for ka try. Who
can ever forget his immortal Ode To a Hull Wttvil Or,
his Tumbling Along with the Tumbling TumbUbugf Ot
his Fly
Sunt Ahidt Mr. Sigafoos lias been in- -,
uctive since the invention of DDT.)
"

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digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and
fashion. Let u turn now to h :nKviar. The motif
year will Ik familiar American mciic- -. Thero
in hats
model- - to fit eei v h ad for example, the "Kin.
will be
fTersmi
pi re Stale Huilding" for tall, thin head-- ; the
Memorial" for xjuatty brad-- ; "Niagaia Fall.-- " lor di.V
scalps. Feature of the collection is the "Statue of
Liberty," complete with a toich that actually burin.
This is very handy for lighting your Marlboros, which
is terribly important becau-- e no matter how. gool.
Marlboros are, they're nowhere unload you light them.
I

dis-cu-M-

iig

'h

tywnt'll

W liate ler you Uear, gith
lind l)ieperfrct
and mvn
ucctstHtry i Marlboro, uhtme maker t lakf pleasure trt bringing

you tliis column tlirougliout

lic tchool year.

* The Kentucky Kernel
'"

Umvikmiy of Kentucky
Entrred

M
'

the Post Offie

t
T),e

m1r

Txinstrvn, Kfnturkv m owoikI
Ai t of

M.m--

3. 1879.

Published weekly during school except holiday and
TIIHF.E DOLLAIiS A SCHOOL YEAR

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Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor

Ray Cravens and Vernon Vinding, Cartoonists
NORMAN McMULLIN, Adv. Mgr.
PERRY ASHLEY. Bus. Mgr.
JOHN EGERTON, Promotion Manager
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer
CHARLOTTE BAILEY, Exchange Editor
REPORTERS David Allen. Gilbert R. Barley. Srflly Burke. Neal Clay, Ann
Crutcher. Donald C. Deaton. John Egerton, Bill Hammons, Jane Harrison, Betty
Ann Holtzclaw, James Hudson, Barbara Lake. Hal Leichhardt. Don Leslie,
Richard Llttrell, Nancy Meadows, Dan M lott, Paul Ntckles. Guerney Norman,
Sally Ostoen. nobby Perdue. Alice Redding. K. E. Robinson. Paul Scott, Virginia SnodRrass. Judy Trlvette. Larry Van Hoose, S. C. Wayne Jr., Jean
Weathcrford, Joan WcissinRcr, John N. Whitt.
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Social Science Building Not So Bad;
II Has A New Coat Of Paint, Anyway
m

Hold on there a minute, buddy. We arc petting sick and
tired of people coming up to us and saying that the "Temporary" Social Science Building is an eyesore, a
and
a rickety old shack.
Such statements are ridiculous as all get out, and so we
take it upon ourselves to set the record straight.
First, look at the general appearance of the building. What
are you reminded of? An army barracks? OK, what else
could be done to make returning veterans feel more at home?
Look now at the possibilities for an almost unlimited
amount of bulletin-boarspace a prof can tack up a notice
nearly anywhere in the building. What could be more convenient?
Take the case of our friend, Joe, who has a hard time going
to sleep in classes. When he attendsa particularly dry lecture
in the Social Science Building, all he has to do is hope for a
gentle breeze to staTt the building to swaying and wait for it
to rock him to sleep.
When the class is over, Joe is not left to sleep through his
coffee break. No siree. The ringing bell sets up a series of
vibrations in the building that eventually shakes late sleepers
right out of their chairs.
In the event that our bored friend is a country boy and,
enjoys a good whittling session once in a while, he has virtually
no trouble finding loose boards upon which to practice his art.
Now, in all truth and fairness, there may possibly be some
small features about the building that are not perfect. But,
after all, we can't be perfect, can we?
Anyway, what do such people as social workers, political
scientists and anthropologists need with a new building? They
only study about people not something really important like,
say, how to make an atomic bomb, or how to cause the hair
to grow back on people who have been exposed to radioactivity.
If they are actually dissatisfied with their building, why
do they not quit these useless studies about people and become technicians something that civilization really needs and
is willing to pay for.
At any rate, they recently got a new coat of paint. What
more can anyone want?
fire-hazar-

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LETTERS:

Kulie Poses
Attacked By
-- ex YWCA Group

V:

urwlr

FRANK C. STRUNK, Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEIILE, Managing Editor
ED FORD, Sports Editor
JAMES BLAND, Makeup Editor
Bill Hammons, Assistant News Editor
Tracy Walden, Society Editor

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"When The Wind Mows

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. . 99

The Kernel Takes A Kulie

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To The Editor:
Wc of the YWCA Cabinet would
like to take this upnort unity to
express our opinion of the recent
Kernel Kutie pictures. We would
like it made known to you that we
consider these recent poses to be
in bad taste. We feel that the Kernel Kutie should be representative
of the University of Kentucky
Coed, and the poses which have
been used in the past are not a
true picture of a UK girl. These
poses have been suggestive
and
with such a wide newspaper circulation, the girls have been subjected to much criticism by stu-

dents and adults.
We would not like to. do away
with the Kernel Kutie, for we
think it can be used wisely. Our
suggestion is to take a picture of
an attractive UK girl as she may
appear in her daily activities on
campus. If a girl is attractive
enough to be n Kernel Kutie, she
does not need a suggestive pose to
enhance the picture. Another suggestion is to use a "Kernel Couple"
occasionally.
Since we, as students, have been
asked our opinion, we feel it only
right as UK, irls to uphold our
standards of decency and good
taste. We hope the Kernel Editor
will take these suggestions into
consideration in the future planning of the Kernel Kutie and will
make these poses more representative of the UK girls.
Sincerely,
Members of the YWCA Cabinet

The time has come, we believe, for the Kernel to make
known to anyone who is interested, our intentions, policies
and attitudes concerning the Kernel Kutie feature and this
newspaper in general.
We have not intended to start a quarrel, pick a fight, offend
anyone's taste, shock any delicate souls, hurt any individual or
group on campus in any way, or make anybody appear unduly
ridiculous, prudish,
or anything else.
We have no axes to grind. We do have one purpose that
guides us above all: to publish a good newspaper one that we
of the staff, and air the studentsrand everybodyclse con
nected with the University of Kentucky can be proud of.
Toward this end, all our efforts are directed.
To the Editor:
Acquest ionnairejsencjosed with...
"All . our cfforls'LincludestheKernelKutiefeature. This- my response to your Kernel kutie
fcature is and has been run for one reason: to make ours a feature. I have indicated my
strong disapproval to that of Dean
more interesting and more entertainbetter, more widely-reawith her
Seward. I wholly
ing newspap'er.
that it seems in quite bad ta.te
have been embarrassed and
It seems, however, that the sight of a pretty girl with her and I that our University has been
sorry
legs showing is offensive to some members of our society. The, represented by
.
On the other hand, let me say
concept of decency is immediately brought to the front to do
that I like the idea behind a weekbattle against such people as would uncover a comely leg (or, ly showing of the kind of pretty
girls we have on our campus, and
if you wish, limb).
would like to keep on seeing the
The concept of decency is obviously relative, and since feature if it is handled as a
our University and to
such words change so much with time and distance, we are credit to themselves.
the girls
openly suspicious of those who indiscriminately use them to
Anna B. Sprague
defend pet causes or crusades.
Our business here is to try to satisfy the greatest number-- to
appeal to the public and make them want to read our newspaper.
This is the reason for the poll that we ran last week and
the
are running again this week: to determine just what does ToThankeditor:very much for your
you
appeal to the greatest number of our readers.
letter of Oct. 3rd. . . .
We have been reading the KenRegardless of whether the Kernel Kutie is continued, distucky Kernel for two years and
continued or modified in any way, we wish our readers to have enjoyed it very much and
the Kernel
know this: we will not have been ridiculed, cajoled, flattered, we find no fault with that of our
Kutie poses, including
daughter. . . .
intimidated, or coerced into our decision.
Again, may we say thanks for
Whatever we decide to do will be, in our honest judgment, your thoughtfulness.
Very sincerely,
in the best interests of the Kentucky Kernel and the University
L.
old-fashione-

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Also Opposes

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suck-.picture-

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Parents
Write Editor

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Case
Mr. and Mrs. It.
;
Mt. Olivet, Kentucky

of Kentucky.

UNIVERSITY SOAPBOX

A

Future Teacher Analyzes His Profession

By TERRY R. CI1ILDERS
As a senior in the College of Education I must now
face an issue which I have consciously avoided. The
issue I must face is that of entering my chosen profession teaching. One usually looks forward to graduation
and to assuming a responsible position in society. I too
look forward to this, but not without some misgiving and

doubt.
The misgiving I speak of refers to the salary I expect
to receive. I am frequently informed that as a teacher
I will be underpaid for the services I will render, and
that I can expect to supplement my income by work,
outside the teaching profession. This is not a bright outlook. This is not a promise of overcompensation for the"
time, effort,' and money that I have given to prepare myself to render professional services.
I am told that I will receive a certain amount of social
prestige and that I will be compensated in ways that cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents. This I
believe, and most .certainly hope, to be true. But is this
enough? Is it too much to desire a comfortable income?
An income that is at least equivalent to that of a semiskilled laborer?
Perhaps I will deserve no more. This brings up the
doubt mentioned above. I wonder if I will be as well
qualified as I think. I will be. I wonder if the teachers of
the present deserve any more than they ar