xt780g3gz70h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3gz70h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19571004  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  4, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1957 1957 2013 true xt780g3gz70h section xt780g3gz70h v

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Kenituk. I.iin'jton, K..

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Record Enrollment
Reported This Fall
An

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record

all-tim- e

enroll--

in Ashland.

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of all classes.

Sophomores tM.U

The College of Agriculture
ment of 8,7'Jl students this l.dl! Home Economics has enrolled and 1.522. There are 1.331 Juniors and
688 1,171 seniors enrolled at UK.
was reported by the University.! students. Arts and Sciences numFifty-fiv- e
special students are
It is the second consecutive' bers 1,807, highest of all colleges. lbted. Seventy-thre- e
enrollees are
record year in the institution's
The Commerce College reports classified as transients. Eleven
1.049 registrants.
Education in- registrants are auditors.
92 year history.
Freshmen coeds, numbering apcludes 748.
The record of 8.125. set last
proximately 338. hate raued
With 1.744 students, the College
year, was topped by 6G9 students
Dr. Charles F. Elton. University of of Engineering has enrolled the strain on housing facilities. Had
J

Kernel Kutic
Tantalizing timbre! That's what our cameraman found in this week's
Kernel Kutie as she is shown expanding the dimensions of her sun-taShe's Anna Owen, Arts and Sciences sophomore from Lebanon.
Anna is an Independent.
n.

Deceased Dr. Meyers
Honored By Faculty .
"A resolution concerning the death
of Dr. Ernest Meyers was adopted
Monday at a meeting of the faculty of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Dr. Meyers, who died July 20,
was an associate professor in the
Department of Psychology.
The resolution, stated in part,
read, "Dr. Meyers was known to
his colleagues as a competent
thinker and experimental scientist.
The University has lost an able,
industrious man of great promise."
years old at the
Dr. Meyers,-3- 8
time of his death, came to UK in
1943 as a psychology instructor.
He later became supervisor of the
courses in introductory psychology.
Although he gave a good part
nf his mvn timp t.n rnnnspline his
students, he managed to continue
his research. He has had two
papers published in psychological
journals and, before his death, was
engaged in an investigation of the
readability of Braille printing.
The late Dr. Meyers, a native
of Pittsburgh, Pa., reeeived his

Library Open
Sunday Night
The library will be open on Sundays from 7 pjn. to 10 p.m. This
announcement was made at the
initial SGA meeting Monday night.
This arrangement was run on
a trial basis for a time last semester, and it has now been made

permanent.

Other proposals brought up at
this meeting were that a liason
be established between the UK
SGA and the University of Ten-

nessee SGA to work on activities
for big weekends at either campus.
This plan, presented by Dean L.
L. Martin, is believed to be advantageous to students of both,
universities.
It was announced that the Presi
dent of SGA may now attend those
Board of Trustee meetings which
deal with questions involving the

student body.

J4eaceralup A'ct
Set For Oct.

B.S. degree at Rutgers University

Rear Adm. R. E. Arison. retired,
who Is now superintendent of a
Charleston, S. C, hospital, will be
the 'main speaker.
Also speaking to the group will
be John Breckenridge, Representative to the State Legislature from
Fayette County.
All organizations will receive a
letter Inviting two delegates and
they are to register Oct. 10-- U from
3 to 5 p.m. tCDT). Between 125
and 150 delegates are expected to

attend.

I: fci.iSr.r:

X

and his Masters and Ph.D. at
Columbia University. After college
he was a seaman and officer in
the U. S. Navy.
Dr. J. S. Calvin, head of the
Psychology Department, said of
Dr. Meyers, "Since his death many
students have told me that he was
one of the best teachers that they
ever had. He was a highly competent man and it will be hard to
replace him."

.

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second

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highest total.

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Med School
Bids Taken

Vvv

The Kentucky State Department

of Finance is now receiving bid
on construction of the UK Medical
Science Building.
Gov. A. B. Chandler announced
this week that estimate bids for
the first unit of the Medical School
will be accepted until Nov. 15. At
that time the bid.s will be opened
in the governor's office.

Dates Set

For ODK
Tag Sales
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
men's leadership will sponsor the
football tag sales again this year.
The tags will be sold on campus
on Friday afternoons and in downtown Lexington on Saturday mornings on weekends the Wildcats play
homefootball games.
Proceeds from the tag sales will
be used for scholarships, the leadership conference, the
sing, magazines for the infirmary
and intramural sports.
Tags will be sold on campus by
the fraternities and sororities.
Competing in two divisions, weekly
prizes will be awarded to each
division winner and at the end of
the season the fraternity and
sorority turning in the most money
per capita will receive the grand
prize.
Prizes will be awarded during
half-timof home football games.
They will be presented by Buddy
Woodall, president of ODK.
all-camp- us

es

-

--

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f

Theseycii-stpr-

ODK members. Buddy Woodall, president, and Frank King, are shown
selling a tag to Melvin Ashbey, center, recipient of a $700 ODK scholarship. Fraternity and sorority pledges will sell tags before all home
games.

Artists and groups appearing
in this year's series are: The
B o.s t o n Symphony Orchestra,
The Ballet Russe de Monte
Carlo; the Black Watch Band,
Pipers and Dancers of Ireland;
Roberta Peters; Jerome Hines;
Glenn Gould, pianist; the Roger
Wagner Chorale; the opera, "La
Traviata"; Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas; James
Reston, New York Times correspondent; Dr. Ralph Lapp, director of the Nuclear Science
Service and Vincent Price, Hollywood actor.

w

T

ism students.

ft

national

r

a

WEEK

Accompanying the party to
Lexington will be two State Department officials and two representatives from the University of
Louisville. William Lloyd Mahan,
superintendent of the University
Experiment Station Farms, will
guide the group on its tour of the
Bluegrass farms.
r'
The program for the newsmen
in the School of Journalism will
include a tour of the Enoch Grehan
NATO newspapermen in the
Journalism Building, a discussion
of work of the accredited Schools party will include the following:
of Journalism in the United States,
Peter McLintock, chief editorial

9

ism" in referring to people who one under consideration.
Fltr falrlnc iirh n jifnnrt nn fhrt
find nothing wrong with UK coeds
Kernel Kutie pases. Dean Seward
is following in the footsteps of
her predecessor, former Dean
Sarah B. Holmes who also felt that
Kutie poses were in bad taste.
Dean Seward said that, generally
speaking, girls who pose for uch
pictures are casting a reflection,
on their background and breeding.
Regardless of her personal opinion in this matter. Dean Seward
assistant, Winnipeg Free Press; stated that she did not intend to
Helge Langkilde, editor of the take it up with sororities or other
Frederiksborg Amts Avis (Den- - groups, but would confine her dls- ttatitt?,' AiVtt.'t-- tj1ZZ7?,' Civic! I Z
porter for Economic Affairs for dividual girls who pose.
France; Andre
Le Meridional-L- a
See student tniinion voll on Kutio
Jafques Mutterer, chief of the
Foreign Politics Information Serv- on I'oe 2, Sei tiin 1.
.
ice iyr J Parisien Libere.
' Hie Kernel Kutie has
0'tii a
Becker, editor for national regular feature In the Kernel for
Kurt
politics for Die Welt (Germany); the past three years. The model
Sandro Baldoni, political and spe- themselves have been chosen from
cial events
UK women students, both indefor Genoa station of RAI (Italy); pendents and members of sororiVittorio Orllia. foreign policy edi- ties. They are chosen by Invitation
torialist for the daily II Giorno from members of the Kernel staff.
(Italy).
When asked his opinion In conLeendert van liruggen. roving nection with the recent Kutie
correspondent De Maasbode Press; pose, a member of the Kernel itaff
AVRO (Netherlands Broadcasting said. "If the readers of this paper
Corporation): De Rotterdammer wtih to see the Kutie feature conPress; Revue; Margriet; and Brian tinued, we feel that it b our duty
St. John Inglis, deputy editor of to continue it. As in the past,
the Spectator: Commentator for poses will be set up according to
the television program "What the the prevailing concepts of decency
Papers Say" and chairman of the and good taste, and not according
television program "Under Fire," to any individual's personal
(United Kingdom).
values."
.

"

.

NEWSPAPER

library and related facilities, is expected to exceed $5 million in cost.
The contract Mill be awarded to
the successful bidder about Dec. 2.
with work scheduled to begin immediately. Finance Commissioner
James W. Martin said this week.

UK Dean o Women Doris M. Seward this week took issue
with a recent Kernel Kutie pose saying it was in "very bad taste."
Talking to representatives of the Kernel, Dean Seward
emphasized that she had no cjuarrel with the Kernel or the
idsra of the Kutie, but rather that her primary concern is with
the individual girls who ose for such "provocative" pictures.
Dean Seward cited "provincial-- T posing - for- - pictures- - such - as tha

Nine newspapermen from a box lunch In the McLaughlin
Room of the School of Journalism,
seven of the NATO countries and a press conference with editors
.
...
r
ism

structure, which

ean Terms Kutie
Pose In 'Bad Taste

Concert Series

Foreign Newsmen To Visit
UK School Of Journalism
,lfl

y

will house classrooms, auditoriums,

ODK Tags

r

Tuesday before touring
points of interest and farms
The Leadership Conference will near Lexington. The newsmen
be held at Camp Daniel Boone. are iii the 'United States under
Oct. 18, 19, and 20. The purpose,
which is to train leaders on cam- the State Department's NATO
pus, will be carried out through Journalist Project No. III.
the theme, "Leadership Train."
18-2- 0

There are Holmes Hall been completed, a
hoped, it would have greatly
890 Graduate School students on w
relieved the housing problem.
campus.
the
The College of Law numbers 113 Though only Qrr finNhed at thli
students. The College of Phar- - timf u ,s hoped that It will be
macy, in Lexington for the first rndy for occupancy by December,
time, has a total of 168 enrolled. Meanwhile. Patterson. Boyd, and
By classification, the breakdown Jewell Halls have been crowded to
shows 2.156 freshmen, the largest capacity to take care of the major
ity of women students.
The greatest housing problem is
being faced by the sororities. Six
were scheduled to move Into new
'
nouses nut only two were ready
'
for occupancy by this fall.

(

Kentucky Dean of Admissions and
Registrar, reported.
The figure 8,974 includes all stu
dents registering for credit at)
Lexington, the Northern Center in
Covington, and at the Ashland
Center.
There are 7,629 students on the
campus, 720 at Covington, and 445

i
!

reporter-commentat-

or

* Krrnrl Aks
Thf Kerne: :af.'

Around Compys
Tilkin Club
The Pnkx Crab. a noon lunchr n

pcn.vr!

disc ussjon pre up

V Arthitie
UnhrrsilT cf

Tit

w

Stticleiil Opinion On Kntir
;

rr .' por.sr to the rol'.owir.c;

C. C.

no
D. jwj tl..r.k th Kfr:.fl Kt)f i a pood feature' yrs
Do you consider the
no
to be in bad taste? es
!- you hi e ar 5 :re: on. on how the Kutie feature mipht
be improved
."

IS

Coming

Krntucky

YWCA has planned it? prop ran
Strtft Pre trterlari Church, fnr the fall wme-icrNarr.e
Helen
the YMCA and the YWCA hi Anderson. YWCA president. ht$
This quest io i:re e;
rriiiled free of charpe in the campus
room for a lew ne
rr.emrjfrs the following comrr.::t-&nd inmawbox near the coat-cheroom in the Student Union Builriinc or in
This ore an. ration u ir.tfrdfrsorr.in-;io- n terest re.-- for the corrr.ki jeir: the campus slot cf the McYey Hall Post Office. They may also be left
;n mfrr.bfrsh.p The croup
Fre5.hrr.an Dscu.vion Groun- d- :n the Kernel cff.:e. Address to Kernel
Editor.
meet every Wednesday tfurtr.c the Tuesday. 4 00 p.m .. Y Lrur.re. SUB.
n-Tuesday. 6 30 p.m.. Be yd Hall
hour.
The University
a
Any student interested in jo:r.inp Lcur.re. Wednesday 4 CO pm. Y Health Service for students staffed
the Pitk:n Club may f.i; out an U ur.ce. St'B
e
by two
and two part-t.m- e
application blank at the office of
Human Relations Monday. 15 physicians, four nurses, and two
Y Lounpe. SIT3: World Af- technicians It also
the YMCA. the YWCA. or one of
consists cf an
Wednesday. 3 :0C pm. Y
the various relirious- student cen-tr- s. fairs
department find an
Lounce. SUB.
cf 42
by

Max-v- n

e

ck

t.

maintains

i..

out-patie-

world's finost slido rulo

...

mm

full-tim-

nt

be-d.-

Dutch lunch
The Dutch Lur.'h
w.Il ir.ef t
Thursday no.n. Oct. 10 at 12 1X1
in the Foctball P.... m cf the SUB
to hear Dr Don- - Seward, Dean cf
Women
Anne Arrr.stronc. president, invites all town piris and
commuters to attend. Lunch is 7f.
served buffet stvJe

Ct

PIZZA
Delivery

Free
For 3 Pizzas or More

The

CH

me-etin- c

inoKl.tan Club

v. .11 be held t v.;t::;!
7.20 CST :n the s.Xial room cf
the SUB. All foie.cn students ;.nd

&t

mtere-tt- d

n.

Ame.-jc-ar

itfd-t-frtfr- .d

A" VUZ. 7

PLATE LUNCHES, SANDWICHES
STEAKS, CHOPS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE

( osroopolitan CluJ)
of the C

f.r.-- t

TO GO OR
TO STAY

385

I

S. LIME

CK-M-HUT
PHONE

students are
the me tine

2-90-

27

The Le
ur. Chess Club
all UK 'students and faculty
to join 'the club and participate in
:

;n-it-

their annual tournament

Oot. 5. at
tournament is to be
UMCA on E. Hiph St.
u.mcdrow.

"Lexington's Largest"

es

SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY

b'p-nn.n-

p.m.

1
he-i-

The

at th

d

877

2 E.

PHONE

3-10-

$22.50

Leading Names In School Needs

KENNEDY BOOK STORE
405

55

S.

Across Frcm SUB

Lime

AT STERLING

HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE

Kentucky-EcumnK-a-

Studtnt Conference vill be held
at Camp Picminpo.
;n the weekend of Oct. n
out-:d-

Loui.-.-vill-e

e

12. and 13 The- conference is state-- "
tuck and is sponsored by the Canterbury Association. Westminster
Student Fellowship. Methodist Student Movement. Disciples Student
Fellcwship.' YMCA and YWCA.
-

-- The-cost

HIGH ST.

j

OFFERS

Kentucky Ecumenical
Student Conference
The Sx.uth

Is

V

Levincton Chess Club

No slide rule today can match
the exclusive features, the re
markable versatility of th
0v?f
Versalog; new color coding;
f-- 4
new end zone designations;
extra LL vales to extend the
range; HI and R2 scales to
determine squares and square
roots with far greater accuracy! A great engineering rule
1
for retry calculation.

wui

Monday
8 to 5
Tuesday
8 to 5
6 to 9
Wednesday
6 to 12 noon
Thursday
8 to 5
6 to 9
Friday
8 to 5
Saturday
8 to 5

EQUIPMENT
22 Bendix Washers
3 Fluff Dryers
2 Extractors
SERVICE
3 attendants on duty

WE FURNISH EVERYTHING BUT THE CLOTH
SAVE ON LAUNDRY THIS EASY WAY

be $.6.00 for roon
$1.50 for registra-

and board and
tion. For further information, stop
try the YWCA office. SUB.

Now Ready for
ES

wm

follow your college career

Hit MM,

lii'

nfTv-vv lllllli kJlltl
llfll
r-- ir

l

ACTIVITIES
CLASSES

SPORTS

l

Sire

17 ;

"3

li

J

TR6. Tr the thrill
'ph''-r.k-

t

ri

ft

urt)tape Haver.

RtT-.jrdt'-

i

t

The look and the sound of
High Fidelity RCA Victor's
Mc-'.' Whoncver you're
rtaay. odd a "Yictrnla"- M.-dr-

MM

a

m

a;

Nund f!us

New
Record Changer
"

Buy a Kentuckian Every Year and Preserve
Those Campus Activities In Which You

8

Had a Part!
!

ROOM 1 16

Pancromic Sound
Supercharged

V

Ji

Chassis

JOURNALISM BUILDING

Deluxe
Lowboy Styling
h
MARK VI. Mohogony
inowTi light ritt eok or
napie finiihes available).
Mooel SHFd.
fii-ii-

SCHEDULE FOR PHOTO SITTINGS:
ROOM 219
JOURNALISM BUILDING

...

CB30
0CT03E

A'Phj DC,tJ

172

I

TUESDAY

tWJDNtSDAT

ZJ0&lXfr
i

P'"'

Alpha Xi Delta:

I??-'- "

1:30-2:15-

'9--

0:30.

1

1:30-3:1-

Dtita Dclt3 Df,fa 912'
A,pKa Thtta:

Aa

;

1:30-2:0-

Dc!ta

0;
30-3:1-

,

VUlVrV'

Si; ma
315-OCTOEIR 12, SATURDAY
Kappa S.grra:

9'1C:3:'

c

Gamma

Chi Omeoa: 10

3;

J:32-3:1-

5;

5;

fv

Dclfa;
30-1-

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129.95 up

2.

Ze'a: 2 00-- 5
Karra Dci

Zcta

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;.dr:

A!ph2

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SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1958

KENTUCKIANS AT ONLY $5.00
AFTER NOV. 15, 1957 PRICE WILL BE $6.00
PAT PAYNE, CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE

OPEN

EVENINGS

THROUG FRIDAY

* THE KENTFCKY KERNEL,

,

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a

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YY

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U, -- X

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Award Winners

HERE'S THE ANSWER TO . . .

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS
90
MINUTE

DRY
FOLD

10c lb.

SERVICE

Also Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundered

ANNA'S

WEE WASH

E. HIGH AND WOODLAND

.

ST.

Wc Are The Home of Authentic
Ivy League Clothes

ID Card pictures will be taken
tomorrow, Oct. 5, from 9 a.m.
until noon in the lobby of the
coliseum. Students must present
their fee slips before having pictures made.
Students who have lost ID
Cards must report to either the
dean of men or the dean of
women before noon tomorrow.
Those students who have lost fee
slips must report to the registrar's office before noon

.

SWEATERS
Lambs Wool Crew and Boat Neck
For Coeds and Gentlemen

$7.50

TO
$9.95

SWEATER VEST
$6.50
For Engineering Students
IMPORTED GERMAN

DRAWING SETS
VALUE

GREAT SAVING- -

ONLY $14.85

Rifle Team
Conducting"
Fall Tryouts

The University of Kentucky Rifle
Team began tryouts Monday at
the rifle range in the basement of
Barker Hall. The tryouts will end
today at 4:00 p.m.
The purpose of the rifle team is
to promote interest and proficiency
in rifle marksmanship by friendly
competition of teams from colleges
and universities of this area in
meetings at specified dates during
the school year for shoulder-to-shouldmatches.
Any interested male students
who are upper classmen enrolled
on a full time basis and not physically handicapped should contact
CWO Mr. John B. Fuqua in the
Army ROTC Office, room 101A,
Barker Hall.
Practice shooting will be from
3:00 to 6:00 p.m. every Friday on
the indoor rifle range.
Tryouts for the Army ROTC
Rifle Team were held Wednesday,
Sept25, on the rifle range.
er

WE RENT

TUXEDOS
And All FORMAL WEAR
Suits, Shirts, Shoes,
Cummerbund, etc.
WEDDINGS OUR
SPECIALTY

Cold WeatherJs Coming

ECEWT
120 S. Upper

CAR COATS

WEAR
Ph.
4-65-

00

$17.95

KENTUCKY-TYPEWRIT-

FULL RANGE OF SIZES

SERVICE

ER

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Phillip Gall & Son
Campus Representative

iili r

m.

iiiii i in i

w

s

DINNER

LUNCH

BREAKFAST

683 S. Broadway
PHONE

i

4-43-

j

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, PROPRIETORS

'

Private Rooms for Parties

Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
'

(DiitSampus

uith
Mttfihulman

(Author of 'Barefoot Hoy With Cheek," rk.)

FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES
Tlie football frenzy

is upon us. But let us in the midst
of this pandemonium call time. Ivct us pause for a moment
of tranquil reflection. What is this great American game
called football? What is its history? Its origins?

SKeldon Janowitz

Sales

id ut puxfoa wm?nt c timit Election
First of all, to call football an American game U somewhat misleading. True, the game id now played almost
exclusively in America, but it comes to ua from a land
far away and a civilization long dead.
Football was first played in ancient Home. Introduced
by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular
Roman sports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent
historian, Sigafoos, reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII
people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to seo
the Christians play the Lions.
--With-the

decline

of-t- he

Roman empircr football fell -

into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Visigoths preferred
canasta. Not until the fifteenth century A. D. did football emerge from its twilight and rise to its rightful place
in the firmament of European sports.
Which brings us to September 20, 1442, a date dear to
the hearts of all football fans. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos, that a sixteen-year-ol- d
lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the
football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team
because he was too light. (He weighed at the time only
twelve pounds.)
And why, you ask, is this date September 20, 1442- 80 dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young
Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team
that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened,
he never would have discovered America. And if Columbus
hadn't discovered America, the world would never have
discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered
tobacco, football fan9 never would have discovered
Marlboro which, as every fan knows, is the perfect companion to football. And why shouldn't it be?. Look whal
Box . . .
Marlboro's got . . . Filter . . . Flavor . . . Flip-to- p
You can't buy a better smoke. You ain't smoke a better
buy.
The end of football in Europe came with the notorious
''Black Sox Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli,
one of the I'isa mob, paid oft" the University of IIeidellcrg
Sabres to throw the championship game to the ChartreM
A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on

the continent.
But the game took hold in the American colonies and
thrived as it had never thrived before. Which brings tn
to arjnthcr date that remains evergreen in the hearts of

football lovers: December 10, 1773.
On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed
Into Boston harbor. The colonies had long been smarting
king's tax on tea. "Taxation without
under
representation," they called it, and feelings ran high.
When on December 10, 1773, the British ship docked
football team called the Nonpareil
at Boston, a semi-pr- o
Tigers, coached by Samuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "Come, lads," cried Swifty, bco
ing theTlwpr'TetVdump the lea in the ocean !"
With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers
followed Swifty aboard and proceeded to dump the
cargo overlmard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned
manner. "Here now!" called Swifty sharply. "That's no
way to dump tea overboard. Ix't's get into some kind
of formation."
And that, fans, is how the tea formation was fxrn.
the-Englis-

WITH HOODS

117 S. Upper

h

for

ed

ID Cards

--

$35.00

AS!

IT

SCHOOL SPECIALS

itvJIr

Air-Condition-

won by Miss Heed.
Miss Roland is a member of

Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio
and TV honorary fraternity, and
Phi Beta, music and speech honorary fraternity. She was traffic
manager of WBKY last year. She
spent the summer at the WHAS
workshop in Louisville, where she
studied TV programming.
Miss Reed has for the past two
semesters been program director
of WBKY. She is employed part
time at a Lexington radio station
as continuity writer.
She plans to enter the field of
advertising and public relations
upon graduation.

FALL

ill

n

f5i

rut.-tandi- nc

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,

3

Home of the College Folks
'

1. 1T7-- Vc.

As-

sociation's scholarship awards,
given o radio students who .how
achievement in scholarship and work with the University radio station.
The annual KBA certificates
were awarded to Joyce Ann
Poland, a senior, and Donna Reed.
a junior.
This year marked the first time
that two $150 awards were given
by the KBA. The association
added a second award designated
for the student who made the most
outstanding contribution to the
school radio station (WBKY) tlie
preceding year. This award was

I

Joyce Roland (left) of Owenton and Donna Reed of Carrollton are
shown at their work in the WBKY studios. The two radio majors
are this year's recipients of the Kentucky Broadcasters Association's
scholarship awards.

WEE WASH

I

Two University of Kentucky
radio majors were recipients of thi

.

yrar's Kentucky Broadcasters

r
,yy

Two Radio
Majors Win
KBA Awards

EnM.iv. Oct

Service

and Rentals
Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, carbons,

ribbons, and office supplies.
PHONE
387 ROSE ST.

Double your pleature at next Saturday't game by taking
along plenty of Marlboro$, whose niaker$ bring you this
column throughout the tchool year.

1-

-1

* The Kentucky Kernel
Uxivr nsirY
Pot

SCfENCE

1

of Ki:ti'c:ky

I.rxlnetnn. Krnturkv m iprond cla mnttor under
the A( t or M.ik h 3. 1379.
Published weekly during school except holiday and exnrrn.
THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Filtered nt the

arts'??

a

.--

!

Office M

II.

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A

To the Editor:
I was pleasantly surprised to
for your first editorial this yea
you chose a subject that has beni
bothering me all summer: nameU

FIIANK C. STRUNK, Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEHLE, Managing Editor
ANN SMITH, News Editor
BLAND, Makeup Editor
JAMES
ED FORD, Sports Editor
Tracy Waldcn, Society Editor Bill Hammons, Assistant News Editor

y

Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton. Feature Editors
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor
Ray Cravens and Vernon Vlnding, Cartoonists

TERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMULLIN, Adv. Mgr.
JOHN EGERTON, Promotion Manager
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer
Allen. Gilbert R. n.irloy. Rally Burke. Ncal Clay. Ann
Deaton. John Fgorton. Hill Hammons. Jane Harrison. Betty
Ann Holtzclaw. James Hudson, Barbara Lake. Hal Iichhardt, Richard Littrell,
Nanry Meadows. Dan Millolt. Paul Nlckles, Guerney Norman. Sally
Bobby Perdue. Alice Redding, K. K. Robinson, Paul Scott. Judy Trlvette, Jean
Weatherford. Joan Veissin(!?r, S. C. Wane Jr., John N. Whttt.
REPORTERS

D.ivld

Crutrher. Inn.ild

C.

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Required Courses Willi Laboratory
Could lie Revised To Help Students
The College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky lias as its principal purpose the' desire to train the individual student in the direction of his interests and powers,
so that he may become a happy, useful citizen.
To achieve this aim, the college attempts to help the student build "a
life, rich in interest, resourceful,
capable of continuous growth and of adaption to times and
circumstances."
Specifically, this means that the student is expected to have
some knowledge of the four great ears of learning: literature,
philosophy, and the arts; social studies; physical sciences; and
uell-rounde-

d

biological sciences.
We do not seriously question this philosophy.
However, we do question the method that is employed to
achieve this end.
In the fields of the biological and physical sciences, educators here seem to believe that, in order for a student to be
equipped for his future, he must "get his hands dirty in a
laboratory," to quote one source of information.
Another school of thought with many adherents believes
the
student can gain sufficient general knowledge
n
in the sciences by attending
courses.
These courses consist of lectures in the theory, and demonstrations in the practical aspects of the particular science.
Some instructors in the scientific fields here believe this
method could be successfully applied to the various depart-jTient- s
non-technic-

al

lecture-demonstratio-

o

a liberal arts student could learn enough about science to do
him some good without having to do actual laboratory ex-

periments.
We agree.
It would seem tliat those people who have the authority
should seriously consider some such revision of the present
requirements and try to find a plan that would help the average student by giving him a chance to learn something about
several scientific fields, and also help the teclmical student by
alleviating the present crowded laboratory conditions.

The Story Of All Good Newspapers:
Freedom & Responsibility Together
National Newspaper Week, which' is observed this year
from Oct.
is the subject of a great deal of comment from
those people in the profession of journalism.
.

1--

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Writer Says
Cooperslown
Should Acl
the Cooperstown playground
equipment.
As far as I have been able to find
out the equipment when originally
bought and put up was done so bv
the students in Cooperstown and
not by the Maintenance and Operations crew.
After preparations for new
Cooperstown began, the pile of
metal was tossed from place to
place until-- It landed where it ha
been for the last year and four
months. It was placed there la.-June.
I think that the students o
Cooperstown should put it back up
again or dispose of it. I feel certain if the boys had been hk-those that were there when Cooperstown was new it would have
been up long ago.
I hope I have shed light on th
subject and ill arouse the Cooperstown students to action.
(Name withheld by request
;

It gives them the opportunity to recomnVe themselves and
the work that they do. and perhaps to enjoy a small amount
of satisfaction from knowing that they are serving in some
way the free, thinking people of the world.
We at the Kernel take this opportunity to explain to those
who may not know, a little about how our paper operates.
Our staff is composed entirely of University students. Some
of the staff are journalism majors, some are not, but all of us
share the deep, intense affection for our work that is perhaps
the most common characteristic of all newspaper people.
We often curse and moan, but never do we forget that no
other job in the world would satisfy us. One of our greatest
joys is the feeling that we "put out a good newspaper."
In the tradition of any good newspaper, we here at the
Kernel are free and uncensored. Our only restrictions are the
universal ones of the newspaper world: legality, decency, and
good taste.
It has not always been true that these largely
restrictions alone have guided newspaperpolicy. Early in
America's history, a governor of Virginia once said, "I thank
God we have not free schools nor printing; and I hope we shall
not have these hundred years. For learning has brought disobedience and heresy, and sects into the world; and printing
has divulged them and libels against the government. God
keep us from both."
Had the wishes of this man, and many other powerful men
his time, been granted, we could not conceivably be living
in America as we know it today. That his wishes were not
fulfilled, we are eternally thankful.
However, with the coming of freedom, came its omnipresent companion, responsibility responsibility to all those
who read newspapers or are affected by what they print,
which includes all mankind.
This responsibility pervades each task, small or large, that
goes into the making of a newspaper. We are always conscious of it perhaps even more than we are of the right to
publish. This is the natural restriction that checks and balances the free press. To this we owe the progress we have
made and any respect we receive.
As you read this paper, or your daily paper, or a magazine,
pause for a moment and think of what a free press means to
you. Consider the thought that runs through our mind as we
move along: Ours may not be the best newspaper in the world,
but it's free, mv friends, it's free.
.

self-impos-

ed

lf

Commends
Kernel Policy
On Letters
To the Editor:

The Kernel's policy in regard to
anonymous letters to the editor, as
outlined in the first issue, is a
point well taken. It 'Is 'difficult' to
conceive of any valid reason why
a student or faculty member-shoulwish to keep his identity
secret when expressing his opinion to the Kernel.
Most certainly a university, if it
is to be worthy of the name, must
guarantee every one of its members complete freedom to speak:
his mind on any issue, providing
that he does so with sincerity and
responsibility.
Those who fail to sign' their letters have given away cne of trr
most precious rights a democracy
can bestow. Let us hope that their
fears are wholly unfounded.
William O. Reichert
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Political Science

Kernels:
Contentment preserves one even
from catching cold. Has a woman
who knew that she was well
dressed ever caught cold? No, not
even when she had scarcely a raj
to her back. Nietzsche
Take the sum of human achieve
ment in action, in science, in art,
in literature. . . . The effective,
-

moving, vitalizing work of the
world is done between the ages of
twenty-fiv- e
and forty. Sir William
Osier.

Somebody said "Laugh and the
world laughs with you." What happens if you cackle? Does the world
lay another egg?

There would be a sharp decline
in the use of tranquilizers if people
would start saying what they feel
and stop watching what they say.

UNIVERSITY SOAPBOX

Essay On The Custom Of Consuming Food
By JIM HAMPTON

(Jim Hampton Is Feature Editor of the Kernel, wit par
excellence, thinker, drinker, ic