xt7h18344d1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344d1x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7h18344d1x section xt7h18344d1x ,yws

IE lxllE
Vol.

LIII, No.

riirr

University of Kentucky

57

LEIN(;T()rKY.,

WEDNESDAY, JAN.

17,

l2

right Pagci

Try

Student Congress Budget
Receives Final Approval
By MIKE FEARING
Kernel Daily Editor

i

Coach Turns Colonel
UK's nrw hrad football coach, Charlie Bradshaw (left), receives
a handshake and a Kentucky Colonelship from Gov. Bert T. Combs.
Coach Bradshaw was Introduced to the 19G2 General Assembly
last Thursday.

'Moot Mair

Students To Publish
Humor Magazine

Plans are being made by a group of UK students to publish a humor magazine, Moot.
Such an endeavor has not been tried since the early forties
when the Wildcat was banned by the Board of Trustees because pi a cartoon concerning the stattie of President Patterson.
Moot will not be
rie, managing editor; Nick Pope,
but plans are to sell it circulation manager; Charles Meythe campus and Lex- ers, advertising manager; LaDona
throughout
ington. Representatives of sorori- LeVelle, assistant advertising manties, fraternities, and dormitories ager; Mfrritt Deitz, art editor;
will deliver the magazine to each Stu Robertson, assistant art editor;
subscriber's room monthly.
Joe Burgess, staff writer; and R.ob
Along with the Jokes, cartoons, Deitz, staff writer.
and humorous stories produced, by
local talent, the editors plan to
publish the "best humor" from
University-sponsore-

d,

about 30 university publications.
A monthly feature of the humor magazine win be the "Moot
Maid," a coed selected by the
editors. and presented through
a picture story. Nominations for.
the beauty honor may be made
by sending a name and photo- graph to the magazine.
Just as Playboy has a rabbit and
Esquire uses a tophat. Moot will
symbolized by a knight. Cre- atlon of the magazine was instl- gated by Jack Duarte, a sophomore
Journalism major from New Or- leans. La.
"The University is supposed to
be progressive and needs a humor
magazine to help it prestige-wise- ,"
said Duarte. Believing that talent
In humor writing is going to waste
at UK, he feels Moot to be the
answer. Duarte said "Students may
submit articles for publication, and
if used, the writer will be well
paid.
"My associates and I realize
that independent ktudents really
make up the biggest percentage
of UK so these are the people
we'd like to appeal to. They will
be our judge and jury."
Other members of the new bus- organization are Jack Guth- -

Dr. Dickey
To Speak
At Dinner

.

Dr. frank O. Dickey will be a
key speaker at. a dinner for the
District Three Conference of the
American Alumni Council which
Pens tonl8nt at the Phoenix Ho-b- e

Diamond Caverns, in the heart
of Kentucky's famous cave country, Is located near Mammoth
Cave National Park. It is one of
the few caves in the state which

The budget, based on an income
of over $11,000, is probably the
largest in the governing body's
history. It now includes $3,000
granted by the Board of Trustees
and another $1,000 promised by Dr.
L. L. Martin, dean of men and adviser to SC. The bulk of the congress' income, $7,100, is allotted
from student tuition fees.
The budget approved Monday
night now includes financial suporport for academically-relate- d
ganizations such as the debate
team, the cattle judging team, Law
Day, and Stylns, a campus literary
magazine.
These activities were not included in the previous budget
when a check of Student Congress' Income revealtd a $1,000
drop due to a miscalculation of
student fees. At this point, Dean
Martin offered to find the extra
'
money needed to support these
organizations.
Part of the $3,000 allotted Student Congress by the Board of
Trustees will be used to finance a
Washington seminar, one of SC's
special projects.
In other action Monday, the
organization voted to grant Jim
Daniel, SC president, $100 to pay

Dr. Martin
Adds $1000
To SC Funds
The promise of Dr. L. L.
Martin, dean of men and adviser to Student Congress, was
fulfilled Monday night when
the new budget appeared with
$1.(KM) added to support the
academically

Bob Scott, representative from
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, gave a short
report explaining the Southern
GovernUniversities
Student
ment Association of which UK
is a member.
Scott, who is the University's
representative to SUSGA, said UK
Is the only school in Kentucky
which is a member of the organization. He reported that he has
contacted five other schools in the
state and plans to talk with them
about SUSOA.

related-activitie-

In the estimated income, the new
budget shows a "balance carryover" of $561.72 and a $510.31 rise
in student fees during the first
semester and summer session of
this year.
Gene Harris, treasurer of Student Congress, said that Dean
Martin did not indicate where
of carry-ovthe
actually came from. The dean
it was a balance
just explained
left from last year's SC budget.

The Agriculture representative
said the annual conference of
8
SUSGA will be held April
at Clemson University, Clemson,
N.C. Scott said that all interested
students may attend the meeting.
During the conference, students
from the 39 member schools will
discuss campus traffic, foreign student relations, the judicial systems,
and financing
student

However, Harris said that trie
of
Congress vouchers
Sept. 15 show that the organization had five cents to begin oper
ations this semester.
The remaining extra $510.31 was
returned to SC after a second
of the income received
from student fees for first semester
and the summer session was made.
First semester will yield $410.31 and
.the summer session $100 more.

Student

Kappa Sigma Mascot Dies;

Funeral Services Today

"Operation: Fundamentals" will
be the topic for the conference
which will run through Saturday.
Presiding at the conference will ' Balthasar Cossa, II, English
be Misa Helen King, University
bulldog mascot of the kappa
of Kentucky director of Alumni
died at Del- Affairs, and Bruce Cotton, vice Sigma fraternity,
president for External Affairs at Tor Veterinary Hospital late
Transylvania College.
Monday evening after a linger- Waldo C. M. Johnson.'Wirector of ing illness,
the Yale University Office of EnBorn June 29, 1956. the son of
rollment and Scholarships, and
the original
president of the American Alumni London Barrister,
confer- - Mack Truck Bulldog, and Boxton
Council, will speak to the
ence Thursday at a dinner meet-- o Miss Lizzie, he "was named Charleen's Rodeo Jim.
ing,
Approximately 200 alumni work- Upon arrival at the Kappa Sig
ers from nine southern states, Ken- - house at the age of two months
Geor- - oas a contest prize, Rodeo Jim's"
tucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
gia. North and South Carolina, name was changed to Cossa, after
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, a figure in the fraternity's history.
are expected to attend.
A frequenter of many campus
events in the past years, Cossa
has received publicity in many
the
and through
newspapers
Kappa Sigma national system.
Among Cossa's newsworthy adventures were his overnight stays
In various sorority houses, and the
is still accessible as a tourist
merry chase after various members of the football team as they
attraction.
his Hilltop Avenue home.
Earlier reports have described passed
the geological features of Mam
During the years spent at the
moth Cave, Natural Bridge, Cunv Kappa Sig house, Cossa had be- berland Falls, the Breaks of the come very fond of pizza and other
Sadv- - na ine -- ar,er and tas- - unusual foods not commonly con
sumed by dogs.
taue iaves men.
Steve Webb, Kappa Sigma
Dr. Wallace W. Hagan, state
president, said that a story of
geologist and director of the Kentucky Geological Survey, said the Cossa's death had been sent to
Chet Huntley and David Brink-le- y
booklets are of general educational
of NBC news, and was placed
interest and are particularly helpful to the tourist visiting the parks on the news wire of the Associated Press.
or scenic areas.

Geological Survey
Issues Sixth Booklet
Sixth in the series of booklets
describing the fetology of Kentucky's scenic attractions has been
Issued here by the Kentucky
Geological Survey.
"The Oeolugic tory of Diamond
Caverns," was written by Preston
McOrain, assistant state geologist
and survey staff member.

For the third time in two
montlv the Student Congress
budget reactied the floor of the
SC Monday night, and this
time it was legally approved.

expenses for a'trijs to Washington, D. C. during the semester
break to lay the ground work
for this seminar.
Gene Harris, treasurer for the
organization, noted that any of
the monay the president does not
use will be returned to the governing body.
In answer as to whether someone who lives in Washington
could be sent in order to save on
expenses, Harris replied that since
Daniel had worked in the Capitol
before he would be better able to
make the necessary contacts.

"He meant a lot to Kappa Sig- - we know there will never be anoth- ma in his six years with us," Webb er Cossa."
commented ..and will
Funeral arrsmgement3 for the
sorely
missed. We have already started departed mascot have been set for
looking for another mascot, but 4 p.m. today at the chapter house.

1

.UVdlSi

mt4
I

K

"V

U

1

1

aft

11

U

4

w

A

Cossa, the Kappa Sigma mascot, is shown lounging in one of his
lazier moods at a Kappa Sig party earlier this year. The English
bulldog died late Monday evening, after a life of adventure and
frolic during bis five and one-ha- lf
years as mascot to tne
t
'v
,
Kappa Sigma'.

.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

17, 10f2

Junior College System
Planned By Combs

Cov. Hcrt Coml)s said Monday that he wants to set up a
Slate system of junior colleges that would have "advisory
hoards of trustees" hut would he administered through the
Elizabethtown center authorized by
I'niversity.

'

Chamber Music Concert
This piano quartet, composed of faculty member

V

of the Drpart- -

rrent of Mus:: ill present a chamber music concert at 8 p.m.
from
today in the Memorial IlWl. Thev will play
Ketthoven. Oolinami. and Mozart. From the left are Kenneth
Writ; lit, violin;

Howard Karp, piano; Paul Todd, viola; Gordon
Kinney, cello.

Jus I This Once'
Says Dean Ellon
'

The registration and examination schedule facing students
this semester is "just a one time happening," said Dr. Charles
F. Elton. University registrar. ule was alsQ a resu,t Qf the caJ.
The present regLstration prob- lem was caused by the. new classl- ficaUon system now in use. The
calender In use this year was made
out in October of 1960 and ap- proved by the faculty. The calen- allowed one day, Monday, for
but when the new
system went into effect, two extra
days were needed.
calender was set up to al- low a certain number of teach- ing, days for each semester;
therefore, the two extra days
had" to come out of the semester
vacation. The present schedule
JIl!

",b,nfP,l."h-"- i

exam schedule had already been
drawn up and circulated.
Dean Elton said 'that in next
for
year's calender registration
both fall and spring semesters will
be on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday.
This year's examination sched- -

196o. Dean
drawn up
said tnat next year fina,
week will run Monday thru Pri.
day. the previous weekend will be
free for study,
The registrar noted the unfor-de- r
tunate circumstance facing
dents having lab finals and tests
on the Friday before their Saturday exams. He indicated this sit-Tuation "won't happen again next
year."

ender
EUon

Senior Engineer
Receives Award

He said the five extension centers now operated by the University would also become Junior colleges.
community
Making the two-yecolleges part of the UK system
would go against a lecommenda-tio- n
of the Governor's Commission on the Study of Public Higher Education. The commission has
urged that regioiril colleges be
independent of the University.
Combs said that he felt otherwise and plans to meet soon with
the presidents of the State colli ges and the University "and
thrash this thing out so it will
be a workable systenO'
For that reason, the governor
called his plans tentative and subject to change. He said details remain to be worked out on the relationship of the junior colleges to
the University.
Combs said he plans to follow
his commission's rprommend: ion
that two-yecolleges be built at
Prestonsburg. Hopkinsville, Somerset .and perhaps the Blackey-Hazar- d
area. No timetable has
been set.
He said these schools would be
called "Prestonsburg
Community
"College," Hopkinsville Community
College," and so on.
The names of the University
extension centers at Covington,
CumberAshland, Henderson,
land, and Fort Knox would then
be changed to include the new
term.
In the planning stage is an

P

Later

White Hall was formerly a men's
the 19fi0 General Assembly.
doimitory. Opposite it was a comCombs said he envisions "as bination mess hall and dormitory
much control locally as possible" which later became Neville Hall.
for the network of ten community
colleges throughout the state.

WBKY

Staff

Announced

New staff members of University
radio station WBKY were named
Tuesday by Kathy Roper White,
station manager. Those selected
were: program director, Jim AllDave
director,
ison; continuity
Blakeman; traffic director, Judi
Giles; news director, Robert Branson; news editor, Tom Watson.
Also appointed were round table
producer, Lou Snodgrass; chief announcer, Jim Rueff; special events
director. Bill Holton; special events
assistant director, Sandy Wofford;
sports director, Larry Bass; and
music director, Kathy Fitzgerald
fviiif uM.'ii"J

Wcr

I

NOW SHOWING
Glenn Ford
Hop

Bett Davis
Lang
In

"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"

M

wmmvm
It's easy to feel that way when
you can't seem to get ahead of
financial woes, but, things probably aren't as bad as they seem.
A good way to begin your financial planning is through life insurance. And a good time to
begin is now, when you'll profit
by lower premiums. Many new
plans and features, especially
attractive . to college students,
deserve your consideration.
Stop by our campus office, or
telephone for more information.

In Color

GARY DENTON

Campus Representative
460 HILLTOP
Phone Ext. 8011 or 8021
1

PHONE

NOW SHOWING
"HEY LET'S TWIST"

C.
senior
David Chittenden,
electrical engineering major from
Paducah, has been awarded a $500
scholarship.
The scholarship was given by the
Schlumberger Well Surveying
Corporation of Houston, Texas, the
College of Engineering announced.

Siii

Vrtrrans and war orphan who
want tlirlr rlircks must sign up
Jan. SO through Jan. 25 (final
examination wrrk). This ran be
done by reporting to the Veterans offire In the Administration
Building.

XI

H

G

TO H

... 3rd

H
WEEK!
M

TUCK

T

"FLOWER DRUM
SONG"

STARTS THURSDAY

LEONARD "BABE"
Supervisor

305 DUNN BUILDING
LIME AT MAXWELL

Phone

DEBORAH KERR
In a Real Wild Wierdey!

"THE INNOCENTS"

EYES"

PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

B

PASQU ALE'S PIZZA
'

;

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Ravioli

Pizza

Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

Sandwiches

Right
Now.

"

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
Phone

"

I

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WE ARE PAYING

B

284- - S. LIMESTONE

n m:

it thk

a im

TOP PRICES

sa

wav

Zfrss,

(GETTING RIDb OF DANDRUFF, THAT ISi)

FOR

USED BOOKS
We
easier

FITCH
LEADING

Buy And Sell Anytime'

way for men: FITCH

Men. ect rid of emharrassine dandruff easv as
with
I I I'CH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one
rinsing), every trace of dundrulf, grime, gummy old hair
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H I CM Dandruir Remover
SHAMPOO every week for

MAN'S

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potitive dandrulf control.
Keep your hair and scalp
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dandruff-free- !

CAMPUS
4

RAY

STARTS FRIDAY

Carolyn Jones

"Sail A Crooked Ship"

"20000

I

NOW

"THE PURPLEHILLS"
Ernie Kovacs

L

is

McVcy Hall

* THE KENTUCKY KEUNEI.,V(!iul.iy,

Women Show Optimism For HuUire
JL

fly The AM)ciatrd Prrss
Women are optimistic in their
fears, and needs of the fu- -'
ture was shown in an Associated
Press survey of women of various
apes, educational, financial, and
social backgrounds across the coun- try.
"I'm not smart enough to know
whether we are going to have a
nuclear war," says Mrs. Karl F.
King, dean of women at the Uni- versity of Tampa.

If we should, whoever gets to
the pushbutton first is going to
win. But if we trust In our country, and in our God, we are not

going to panic.
"I don't believe any woman will
panic."
Women Are Individualists
Her opinion is not necessarily
Women seem to
representative.
have the troublesome knack of
not thinking like each other.
About the only real unanimity
as in uic nupc ior peace-- iii
uieir
own time, but especially in their
children's.
A

mood nf nntlmUm

onri

r,f

faith In the future seems to underlie most of the thinking, al- thoueh no one underestimates the
desperate challenges ahead.
As for nuclear war, a majority

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINO RATE
cents per
Brrrrnt
wrd; 7i If cento minimam; is 4 diva.
advertisement rani
14 hanrt before
n
Cap? Deadline
date. Pbone NICK POPE, 230
3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
tbreack Friday.

atitaant

TOH

RENT

FOR RENT Two modern apartments,
unfurnished.
per month. No chii- dren. l(Bl.Jnd iKIi S. Lime. Most con- i2.Mf
venient to uk. phon.
ciosets. Convenient and
near campus. Apply 161
Drlv-

quiet. Very
Bonnie Brae

ROOM FOR RENT Downstairs
room, adjoining bath, linens furnished.
Kitchen privileges. 51tt Oldham Ave.
ROOM

For two men, private bath,
privileges. 414 E. Maxwell.
and see after 7 p.m. 17J3t
FOR SALE

Portable

alter

5:30

$30.
typewriter
p.m. for Mrs.
17J2t

FOR SALE Refrigerator and wrinser- type washer. 1 year old. Good condi- 17J3t
WANTED

WANTED Man to share house. Bache-tn th;ir a 2 hntrnnm. 2 bath.
spht-ievfurnished,
paneled
fully
house. Faculty member or graduate
student Drelerred. Otf
"nutes from
tnp neighborhood.
Main and Broadway. Full privacy. Ga- rnone o.iy
r.ice. HeasonaDic rent,
nJ3t
night
RIDERS WANTED to Miami, Fla. Call
17J3t
Ronnie at
d
gli.s-H'- S
1
pair ladies
in urey case. Phone b2uS. Gay
J2J4t
Klinslesnuth.
a
LOST Raincoat with heavy linini!. Sat3H.
urday muht at Jewell Hull. Sue 12J3t
Phone 6501 David Bolin.

LOST

:

Meetings

only problems women worry about
s,
or talk over when they git
ther.
Single girls worry about men
and dates and careers. Wives worry
about their families, homes, diets.
cooking, health. For young couples,
possibility of recall to active service hovers over all future plans.
And almost every woman things
about and talks about clothes.

,

Although the fair sex frequentin denouncing couture
fashions while secretly wishing
they could 1 ) afford them, and or
2 wear them with any degree of
insouciance the survey comes up
with a majority vote in favor of
fecurrent trends. Easy-fittinminine, comfortable are the chief
adjectives used.
ly delights

andliterature.

Jo Ann Snider, a sophomore
mathematics major from Tavlors-Vill- e,
to Fmil Baker, a junior pharHamilton House
macy major from Taylorsville, and
Hamilton House recently elected a member of Sigma Phi Lpjlon
the following olficers: Linda Mid- - fraternity.
kiff, president; Elizabeth Newell,
Nancy Jo Butt, a sophomore Arts
vice president; Nancy Alice White, ancj sciences student from Pike- Sue Hicks, vjjie, to Donald Maynard from
recording secretary;
treasurer.
Pikeville. now stationed at Fort
Judy Hopkins, corresponding se- - Benning, Georgia.

As usual, hemlines

are the biggest issue. Leggy Americans by
prefer the knee length, but
with a few exceptions they devoutly
hope skirts shrink no shorter. The
older set would like another inch
two of fabric, for propriety's
sake.
Most women admit they stay
abreast of fashion at least to the
extent of keeping hemlines cur
rent. But good half say they will
continue to wear what is most
fettering to them, let trends fall
uhPrP thev mav

Elections

;l

QUIET STUDY ROOMS

One fashion women jump on
with both aching feet: pointed
toe shoes. But these also have
their defenders, who archly point
out that pointies are the most stylish footwear in years.

For Final Exams

At The

New Claim For Jesse

fowner

A
FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP)
Ft. Carson soldier who claims to
be a descendant of Jesse James in- tne iamous outlaw was not
murdered by one of his gang

MOTOR HOTEL

347 East Main Street at Rose

Ret-- .

ton,

Tex.,-say-

wmmi

TAKEN BY MISTAKE Raincoat
return
day niiiht at Wildcat.
mine and pick up yours Phone b5'i6.
12J3t
Dvvayue Pergren.
LOST White framed
glasses in a
cream case. Needed immediately. Re17J3t
ward. Lydia Walker 83U4.

Central Kentucky's argcst
USED BOOK STORE

(Other Thon Text)

MISCELLANEOUS

GO TO JAMAICA, West Indies, Azores,
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate, $obO round trip by air, summer of
962. Also Nassau, spring vacation ol
'62. For information call Raleigh Lane
or
at 330
PDT house,
SNtf
Clifton Ave.

Social... Activities

Accent On Buttons

nRdarSdAlhEi7t.1,or0bdeaeVExVe1re
after
condition.
$450.
riione
6 p.m.
lvJ.t
FOR SALE
Phone
Collier.

l2-- 3

Francis James, 18, of HousSPECIAL STUDENT GROUP RATE
his father, Stanley
M. James, "claims that although
$11. CO Per Room
Bob Ford shot Jesse in the back,
he did not die but was hidden out
Will Accommodate 4 Students
by other members of the James
For Reservations
Phone
clan until he recovered from his
Buttons tell their own storv. and wound.
women who sew know that the,
correct seasonal accent of buttons
in ripu.lv fnshiitnnhlp slumps hiiH
l
iaa
JlHj
""'yMi an l
l fMUm a t.JIVtfTm "'.
'!,
miinji. a .niMiiMi.aiarav
sizes adds a timely accent to suits,
coats and dresses made with this
season in mind. Sometimes a
change in buttons gives a costume
NOW AVAILABLE LOCALLY
a srnarter look
PADDLES
BEER MUGS
Among the new shapes on view
SHIRTS
FAVORS
is one which we have not seen for
years. It is the big ball button,
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS
'substantial enough to make a
handsome closing for coats or suits
Monogram tapel burtons and
you
fm(j ft jn amber blOWIl
lavaliers in stock
black, or pale grey.
A new looking button is one that
resembles a 1B- Tne surface is
combed so that it actually loycs
like grained wood, but the ends are
shiny for contrast. This style comes
in several sizes; the coat size is
an inch and" a half long. Gray,
brown and black are th.e colors,
This button comes from Holland,
as does a similar elliptical style
with combed surface and polished
edges in the same colors.

16J4t
bed-

kitchen
J'hone

17,

Lynda finHliiiV social
cietary,
chairman; Norma Willhite, activiI'l Mil I psilnii
ties chairman; Marg'j H. pulton,
"l'i Mil Kpsilon, national mathe- lntciiaii; Kay Thornbury,
historian, and Jonelle Simmatics honorary, will meet at 4
in Room 104 of mons, house manager.
p.m. Thursday
McVcy Hall.
Pin-Mates
New inembeis will be initiated
at this meeting.
Isabella I.yran, a sophomore
(ierman Honorary Society
and dramatic arts major
Engli.-- h
The German Honorary Society licm Ashland, to David Jones, a
has accepted four new members senior marketing major from
and two honorary 'members into Clarksville, Ind., and a member ol
its membership.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
C'oileen
The new members are Anne W.
Carter, a sophomore
Kuhn, Carol Daughtefty, Arthur coinnierical art major from Louis .
S. Luchsinger and Eric Iteckmann. viile, to Warren (iarrrtt, a topho-nio- re
physics major from
The honorary members are Dr.
and a member of Lambda (
Adolph E. Bigge, head of the DeChi Alpha fraternity.
partment of Modern Foreig. Language, and Dr. Paul T. Whitaker,
profe.or of Germanic language
Engagements

.

doesn't believe it is in the olflng
At least 50 per cent see no point
In building fallout shelters, and
a Rood portion of those who do
think that the government should
erect community shelters.
"I don't want a fallout shelter,"
says Mrs. Martha Blake, Birming
ham, Mich., housewife and mother
of six. "My family is spread out
over a wide area during the day
and chances are they couldn't get
to the shelter in time.
"I think mankind will continue
ior a long time. The future of our
.,,.
Rt.
chiMyt.n
thpir .ahmtv
to go through many crises. We
went through trying times and
made it. I think they will."
Costs, Wages Balance
Surprisingly, most women are
not complaining
at least not
with real bitterness
about the
cost of living. Many think that
raises balance higher prices,
wage
and that the problem generally is
no greater than In the past.
But. says Miss Marie Reincke of
gt Louis; About 75 per cent of
the people I know are having a
hard time making ends meet."
The Bi" Issue
Education, which concerns
these days almost as much as
childhood diseases, gets a pretty
Boca report caru. a majority inrnn
that education generally is greatly
improved over what it was in their
own schooldays.
Suggestions for improvement include more emphasis on basics,
stricter discipline, teaching young- :5l'rla ,,uw lu Bluu.y
"u
time, more homework, foreign lan- guages at early ages, less crowding
in classrooms, greater emphasis on
the humanities.
Biggest headache for fond mothers seems to be: Johnny can't spell.
Mrs. Herbert Horn, wife of an
aircraft worker, of Burbank, Calif.,
say: "My kids (three) got in on the
progressive spelling era. They can't
sPe11 for beans. My grandchildren
(eignt) are learning pnonics, manic
heavens."
The Universal Problem
But war and peace, and youngsters and their ABC's aren't the

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105 West Main

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368 Southland Drive

Neor 3rd

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Welcome, Coach Bradshaw!
The coining of Charles Rradshaw
as IhmiI football coach will be cheered
by almost everyone.
Rabid football fans love the man
already. He is a reminder of gridiron
glory achieved here under Faul Bryant, for only several days ago Bradshaw was still offensive coach for
Bryant's University of Alabama team,
national champions last year.
Too, the real fans are impressed
by Bradshaw's declaration to find out
"what we have to do to win." And the
new coach is speaking their language
when he says he must "hire the best
young assistants in football today."
If indeed Bradshaw does discover
how to win foffkball games at UK,
he will surely be welcomed by the
University's numerous
football followers (the people who
never support a losing team, but are
always on hand to cheer a winning
squad). All this may eventually mean
that students will stop passing women

The New
National magazines, manufacturers, and promoters have for years been
designating various days, weeks, and
months to commemorate "something-or-other.- "
It is becoming a fad. For
fear of being called
we would like to designate this week
at UK as "Grub Week."
For those who might not understand this term, be patient, it will
be demonstrated to you during the
next few days.

over their shoulders at Stoll Field
and start watching the game.
Finally, Bradshaw's selection as
head coach should please even the
Faculty and campus intellectuals. Unlike many in his profession, Bradshaw
believes in stiff academic standards
and does not object to his men having
to pass courses.
"You don't win with dumb ones,"
he said at his first press conference
here. "We are going after the better
athletes and the better students. The
day of the tramp athlete is gone."
Of course Louisville and Lexington sports writers wlto had campaigned for lower admissions standards
reeled with surprise at Bradshaw's
words. Now, it seems, the y alone advocate the idiotic doctrine that more
"dumb ones" is what this University
needs.
To all this, the Kernel would like
to extend its own cordial welcome to
Charles Bradshaw. From all we hear,
he has the makings of a great coach.

(?)

Which brings up the question:
How effective has been the dissemination of information ami communication concerning the program?
A further check reveals that there

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Girls' hairdos will seem less bouffant (no time for ratting), fingernails
chipped, and makeup lacking. UK's
answers to "Esquire" will be attired
in crumpled shirts, unshined shoes,
and fuzzy faces.
What's the reason for this
cloddish dress? A barrage of
term papers and burning the candle
at both ends for finals. What else?
'
Happy grubbing!!
razzle-dazzl-

e,

Faulty Communications
In these young days of the Feace
Corps there have been many disnoted and publicized
crepancies
throughout the world about its ineffectiveness and shortcomings.
We recent)! have seen more results of the program here at the
University.
A check with the Placement Service has revealed that two applicants
for the corps were accepted for training, but when notified of their acceptance they already had been employed elsewhere.

MAN ON CAMPUS

has been a lack of coordination in
publicity and setting dates for interviews. It was noted also that there
has been little time to give the proper
treatment to the publicity of the
Feace Corps program because of the
lateness of material arriving.
Sometimes the Placement Service
has had as little as two days notice
in which to spread the word.
Although the turnout of applicants has been light, it seems much
could be done in the way of communication from the higher echelons of
the corps down to the student level.
If there is an improvement, along
this line, it seems the corps will not
flounder in the throes of adolescence
. . . maybe.

The nation is beset with TV tables,
TV dinners, TV cushions, TV robes, TV
Guides, TV repairmen, TV parties, TV
snacks and TV hounds.
America is addicted to television and
g
no narcotic has ever had such a
effect. The home without a
television set is practically unheard of.
Even the poorest of shacks has that
familiar antenna towering into space.
The introduction of television to the
child is begun the moment he is brought
home from the hospital. The baby soon
learns that he has to wait for the commercial to have his diaper changed or
his bottle heated. The first word learned
after he has mastered "mama" and
"dada" is TV.
By the time the child starts to school
habit-formin-

he may not know where Gulliver traveled, or who Winnie the Pooh was or
that Mother was a Goose, but just ask
him about Captain Kangaroo or Dennis
the Menace or the Three Stooges and
he has all the answers. Maybe he can't
sing "Mary Had a Little Lamb" or "Jesus
Loves Me," but he has those musical
commercials down pat.
Parents have the best babysitter they
could want. Who could expect them to
deprive a child of his natural rights by
censoring the shows he sees and providing him with a book to read or taking
him to a community event when undesirable programs dominate the air?
Television is subtly threatening the
future success of our democratic form
of government. Not only are children
getting a lopsided background, but adult
Americans spend numerous hours vicari- - -

ously fighting crime and settling the
West when they should turn their attention to newspapers or magazines in
order to keep informed for their role as
responsible citizens.
The possibilities television offers for
educating the masses about national and
international affairs, about music, literature and science are unlimited. Gradually more programs of this type are
being incorporated into the TV schedules, but all too often they are "spectaculars" or
presentations
and not a part of everyday fare. Classroom programs are still shown at 6 a.m.
for half an hour while the shoot-em-un
gets at least an hour in

the evening.
The sponsois

refuse to take the
blame for the mediocrity of most American shows. They insist that they must
if their
give the public what
expense is to be justified. What, they
don't say is that they are the ones who
mold and shape television taste. .
"It's the sponsor's fault, all right,"
you'll assure yourself tonight after you
have finished sitting through the program that has a remarkable sameness
week in and week out, but which you
never miss.
(Thx Daily Reveille,
Louisiana State University)...

Kernels
It

is a poor and disgraceful

thing
not to be able to reply, with some degree of certainty, to the simple questions, "What will you be? What will
you do?" -- John Foster.

Algeria Violence Shakes French Republic
RICHARD

K. O'MALLEY
AP News Analyst
PARIS Fre