xt7m901zdt2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zdt2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19561019  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 19, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7m901zdt2q section xt7m901zdt2q Little Kentucky Derby' Is Planned
Patterned
Alor Ulth ,100' hen
"Hike Race
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Vol. XLVIII

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ktntiukx, Lexington. Kv, I'iuI.iv, Octolxr

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was br vponsorrd hr nv mif orianlA-tio- n.
hut Mould br . ) 4inpiM-- idd
headed In William Armstroni:, exproject.
ecutive dneitor ot the Indiana
Mi s ('..llier s.ml tentative plam
I'nnersity
ion, fuiul rae--ini.iiieil tei the Little Dei by to be ;i
ai:en y of the
Armstrong, .u iiin.inird by four buile i ate and to be patterned ttl

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Vaccine
Slill Offered

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liicx lo r.( r hold annu.illv
there under Che Ruid.imr f thr
Dr. V. A. Heinz, head of the I ound.ition.
vaccine distribution, today meed
James A Hea.'ley. heail of the
all members of the lTniversity t'K Alumni Association's Alumni
community to take advantage ot Fund, the equivalent ot U"s founthe "polio vaccine clinic currently dation, s;ud plans Jm the little
underway at the t'K infirmary.
Kentucky Dei by wcie till in tl.e
Dr. Hem

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said resMiw-

duunr talkine.

-

the first week wa not as urcat a
a;is expected. The hts are tiee
e.,rs i.l a:;i-to person uiutrr L'l
and expectant mothers, with a tee
ol $1.10 per shot tor all others.
The shots are given daily trotii
:! a in. to li:;u) a.m.. and
trom
p tn. to l .10 p.m.: and from i to
:;u) on Saturday.

,

The

ODK President Paul Warnecke and tag sales chairman Chip Rioe display the awards for this years tag sales. Small trophies will be
awarded to weekly winners and large ones to the year's winners.

First Winners Named
In Tag Sales Contest
ta Tat fan the winners in the first
al ODK fall tai; sales campaign.
ODK president Paul warnecke, was intended to "equalize the
Be

I

chances of all the competing or-- ;
ganizations."
He said some organizations are
still not participating in the cam-- !
paign. These organizations are still
eligible and should contact Chip
Rice at the Phi Delta Theta house
for applications, Warnecke said.

Moot Court Trial
In Session Tonight
Semi-fina-

during the sales.

ls

of the Moot Court

trial sessions are being held toWarnecke emphasized that this night at 7 p.m. in Lafferty Hall.
Dr. William L. Matthews, of the
method did not exclude actives
from participating in the tag sales, UK College of Law, announced that
but that the number of pledges four legal clubs are competing in

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4

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would be used only as a basis for
determining the overall winners.
troThere will be no runner-u- p
phies this year.
Representatives of KD and ZBT
will be awarded silver cups the
trosize of the previous runner-u- p
phies between halves of the UK-LS- U
football game tomorrow night.
The overall winner in each division will receive silver tea services for four.
Warnecke said the new policy

the local contest to determine
which will continue in the national
competition.
e,
These local clubs Brandeis,
Reed, and Vinson a r e
named for former Supreme Court
judges. They will base their cases
on appeal.
The two winning university
teams are tentatively scheduled to
appear before the Court of Appeals in Frankfort on Friday, Oct.

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tor the purpose (. proir.ot nn: better st i. dent a lumtn ielation
CirolMi ( oilier, president of the

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team ha

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oil a n,.-- ion w oa h I ui 11',' lies
hi' lull
a i o eii pollsof"
in. ; i cup u tin h make
tl.e u:il
Student-AluClub, emph.isied
( onlinueu on rage It!
lioueMT, tb.it the rate would not
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Sigma Chi will conduct its
seventh annual Derby at 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow on the intramural field.
The Derby includes a series of
novelty athletic events in which
sorority pledges compete as representatives for their respective sororities.
Climaxing the Derby is the
Queen contest. Girls will be dressed
in heels, sweaters, and shorts. The
entries, two from each sorority, will
be led to the stage where they will
step into a cutout profile of a
female figure. A permanent trophy
is awarded to the girl who is
selected as queen by the panel of
judges.
Derby Chairman Mike Dickerson
has organized the events and arranged for other Sigs to take
charge of them. The curtain raiser
is the Obstacle-Cours- e
Race, in
relay teams plow
which three-gi- rl
through devilishly arranged inner
tubes, a maze in a haystack, and
other frustrating devices around
the field.
In the Egg Toss each team will
toss an egg, gently, from one mem
ber to another. Breakage of eggs
eliminates the team. Consumption
h
pie is the goal of the
of a
girl who represents her sorority in
the Pie Eating Contest.
In the Pledge Target, each team
member will throw three tomatoes
at a target, the bullseye of which
will be a Sigma Chi pledge's head.
Last of the sports events is the
Flag Chase. In an enclosed area at
a given signal, sorority pledges will
chase three Sigma Chis, trying to
capture a flag tucked in each boy'.s
belt. The boys will defend them- selves by running and with pres

surized cans of whipping cream
which will be used like a flame
thrower. The winners are those
who get the flags first,
An
Trophy is

given to tne sorority compiling thfl

greatest total of points, awarded in
each event n a basis of three for
first place, two for second, and ono
for third.

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mile l.ne at tile Iiallatiapoll-ay, , cola!:.i tcii
here are :;.! four-in.iIcimi in

G(mtestszStartzTo.monrow.
In 7th Sigma Chi Derby

ODK Tro ph ios

in announcing the winners, said
this was the first year that weekly
awards have been given in the
campaign.
Previously, awards were given at
the end of the football season to
the fraternity and sorority with
the largest total sales. Runners-u- p
in each division were also given
trophies.
This year's weekly awards are
based cn total sales. At the close
of the campaign, trophies will be
awarded to the winning sorority
and fraternity based on the average money per pledge turned in

."'Oil

tare

WollM

the Indiana

Aim tioiu:. aided bv a film of
the l:i.) I. idle ..on imtliiietl to the
croup ot 1'ice 4o
iv,.n. at thfi
Stiimnt t'nion Hal! room how tin
H' I, lie. pattetiitii alter the fiUlieil

I'K face
t la
HealiA .Oul l
Student Alumni I'luh. a student

1

Kappa Delta and Zcta

;

pii'p'-t-

dll eeted

.

1

.tter

main
II' students, explained thr "little meet

.MlO"

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i

Queen Candidates
This line-u- p
of lovrlie 1 composed of candidates for queen of the
Sigma Chi Derby. They are: (I. to r.. front row) Dawn White, ZTA;
Kathy Bennett. ZTA : Pat Disney. (Middle row) Becky Bevrn. A DIM;
Ann Hisle, Chi O; Mary Jane Katliff, Chi (); Judy Huddle. DZ; Mary
i:ilen Barber, DZ. (Top row) Lunne Bryant, Kappa; Holly Stevenson,
Alpha Gam; Sue Pearce, Alpha (lam; Muff Van Ness, Kappa.

Pulitzer Winners To Speak Mere
The flate of speakers for the University of Kentucky's
g
7
Blazer Lectures will include two Pulitzer
historians, an Eastern university president, a
nationally known librarian, and a former UK sociologist.
Speakers and the dates of their appearances on the
University campus follow: Dr. Roy Nichols, vice provost
and dean cf the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
University of Pennsylvania. Oct. 2G Dr. Allan Nevins,
professor of American history, Columbia University. Nov.
12; Dr; Barnaby Keeney. president of Brown University.
Jan. 7; .Dr. Louis B. Wright, director of the Folger Shakespeare Library. Washington, I). C. Jan. 15; and Dr. Robin
Williams, professor of sociology at Cornell University,
April 15.
Announcement of this year's' speakers was made Sunday by Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of I'K's Department
of History and chairman of the Blazer Lecture Committee. The annual series Ls made possible through a fund
established by Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Blazer of Ashland.
Dr. Nichols, the first lecturer, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, in Memorial Hall In connection with UK's
annual Education Conference. His topic will be "Teacher
to the Rescue."
In 1S49. Dr.. Nichols was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in
History. His works include "The Democratic Machine,"
' Syllabus for the History of Civilization." "America Yesterday and Today," "Growth of American," and "The Republic cl the United States,"
1D36-5-

Prize-winnin-

Dr. Nichols, who also holds the rank of profevsor of
history at the I'niversity of Penns lvani.1, holds the Ph.D.
degree from Columbia I'niversity and both A.M. and A.M.
degrees from Rutgers I'niversity.
Dr. Nevins, the Columbia University hi torian. will address the Blazer audience on "The Ciwl War Some Fal.se
on Nov. 1J. He
and Some True Heroics," when he apix-aris a winner ol the Pulitzer Prize for Biography.
Amony Dr. Nevins' works are "Study in Power" and
"Ford, the Times, the Man, the Company." IMior to beginning his teaching career, he was an editorial writer on
several New York newspapers. He holds both the AM.
and A.B. degrees from the University of Illinois and honorary doctorates from several other institutions.
"Some Uses and Abuses of History" will be the subject
of an address on Jan. 7 by Dr. Keeney, president of Brown
I'niversity. Before becoming president of that school, he
taught history at both Harvard I'niversity and Bromi
I'niversity and was dean of the Brown Graduate School.
Dr. Keeney's best known work is "Judgment by Peers."
He holds the A.B. degree from the University of North
Carolina and was awarded both the A.M. and Ph.D. degrees by Harvard.
Dr. Wright, director of the Folger Library, has 'chosen
"Civilizing the American Frontier" as his subject for the
lecture on Jan. 15. He has served as director of the well
known Shakespearian library
July 1. 1J)13.
The librarian was awarded both A.M. and Ph.D. de
s

grees from the I'niversity of North Carolina and earlier
olh-ge- .
lie received the A.B. degree from Wofford
taught at both the I'tmersitv of North Carolina unit
Johns Hopkins prior to acc epting his post at the I olgcr
Library.
Pie.sentitm the (in.il lei tare of the I'.Lccr Serb
ori
April

13

will he Dr. Rob:n Williams. '.uiuNn

University. "Our

Amet ie.ni Ii.

Chanj-.m:'- .

be his top:e.

:

.t

.t

f

at ('mn !l

iMi.te." will

lolog
ol in. 'ruitor in
Dr. Williams held the
and re e.ticli assistant at the Urnversitv o! K n'u kv from
19J0 to l'.UJ. In addition, he laid aiio i, rrcudi Motions in government before joining the Cornell l.uultv
pu.-.t.-

.

l'J4G.

Among his best known works are "The Reduction of
Intergroup Tensions" and "The American Soldier." Hit
formal education includes the B.S. and .M.S. decrees from
North Carolina State I'niversity and the Ph.D. drgrro
from Harvard.
Chief purposes of the Blazer talks are to instruct University students in the important fields of human endeavor and to bring attention in this community to national and world affairs.
This i. the ninth year in which the Blazer lectures la
history and the .social studies have been ol feted at tlaj
University.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday. October

Remain
For Fix Sittings

2 Weeks

Kentucklan editor, Joyce Adams
has announced that there are only
two more weeks open for picture
sittings. The fee for a sitting Is $3.
The last day is Nov. 7.
Picture proofs should be returned. If they are not, a member of
the staff will choose the picture
to be used.
Those who have not yet purchased a Kentucklan may still do
so for the price of 15.00. Anyone
buying a Kentucklan after Nov. 1
will be charged $6.00 If there are
any available.

19.

ma

Extra Funds Voted
For Debate Team Aid
The Student Government Association appropriated an additional $ J(X) to the Debate Team at the regular Monday night
Assembly meeting. This brings the SGA appropriation to the
Debate Team to a total of $S00.
Darbaranelle

Paxton, chairman

of the student directory commit-

tee, announced that the 1956-5- 7
student directory will be available
to students next week.
The Assembly voted to appoint
the AthConnie Mack's real name is a committee to contact the possiletic Association about
McOllllcuddy.
Cornelius
tickets
An Olympic marathon race is 26 bility of obtaining single games to
for
football and basketball
miles and 385 yards.
are 15 men on a rugby the wives and husbands of marThere
ried students. Only season tickets
football game.
only are now available. It was suggestTo score 300, a bowler rolls
ed that the husbands and wives be
12 balls.

Clay Restaurant
Serving 6:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
--

TWO DINING ROOMS
640-644-64-

EAST MAIN ON U.S. 25

6

allowed to sit with their mates at

these athletic events.
"If any organization is important enough to merit money from
SOA and has the guts to come before the Assembly and ask for it.
there is still money left in me
treasury." This statement was
made by Garon Dybee. representative of Commerce College.
It was decided that any organization desiring an appropriation
from SGA must appear first before
the finance committee of the Assembly. Harry Connelly is chairman of this committee.
Betsy Patterson, chairman of the
Student Union Board, spoke Monday night about the Assembly's
motion to unite the social committees of the two organizations.
Miss Patterson said the Student
Union Board has a flat budget of
$950 instead of receiving $.50 per
student as was printed in last
week's Kernel.
John Darsle stated that the pictures of all SGA members would
appear on the bulletin board in
the Grill. Their names and addresses will also be posted.
Wilbur Shiflet moved to appropriate $400 to the Livestock Judging Team. The motion was

Students who have not picked
up their ID cards should do jw
between 9 a.m. and 5 pn. ";
day and Saturday In the lobby
Memorial Coliseum, the Athletics Department has announced.
Those who have not had their
pictures made should report to
and 12
the Coliseum between 9 students
Saturday mornlnf. All
rolnr to have their ID pictures
made should take their yellow
fee receipt.

Inc.

Dial

2-22-

30

Radio Equipped

Good Olc'

JOHN HANCOCK
Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE

"College Savings

Plan"

William K.

LXSL
(Ken) McCarty
Phone

U.K. Class '55

89

r

YOU SAVE ALMOST HALF ON
THESE 3 SAFETY SERVICES

Grady Clay
Grady Clay, real estate and
building editor of the Courier-Journa- l,
was the first speaker on
the Sigma Delta Chi lecture series
for 1956-5Marvin Beard, president of SDX,
introduced Clay and presented him
with an honorary certificate from
the School of Journalism which
entitled him to be "Professor for
the Day."
Clay emphasized in hLs talk that
"no reporter's beat ever stops at
the city limits or at any geographic location." He also brought
out seven points which he thought
were essential in the technique of
doing a job well. He suggested
being where things happen, seeking out people in key positions,
taking trips with people, being involved in a community but not
too involved, being accessible, asking yourself "what happens next?"
and be willing to wade through
technical reports and dull meet-

YELLOW CAB

SEE ME FOR A

SDX Hears

NEAR HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL

LEXINGTON

ID Cards

7.

We arc the only suede cleaners
specializing in suede cleaning
and redyeinrj in CENTRAL

American Hatters and Suede Cleaners
Phone

130 W. Short St.

41

LEXINGTON, KY.

...

Inspect Brake Drums and Lining.
Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bear- - REGULAR
ings.
COST
Inspect Grease Seals.
Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed.
Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact With
Drums.
Carefully Test Brakes.

1. Remove Front Wheels

2.

x

KENTUCKY.

4-70-

Here's What We Do
and
3.

4.
5.

6.

50

I

ings.

i

- in

r

it

.in

'

Here's What We

i.n
"X

,

...

Do . . .
REGULAR

1. Correct Caster.

2. Correct Camber.
t.
and
3. Correct Toe-i(Above are chief causes of tire wear.)
4. Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering.
To-ou-

n

jk

heA

Here's What We

v

COST

J5S
vv jt

Do . . .
REGULAR

1. Precision Dynamic Balance.

2. Precision Static Balance.
3. Install necessary weights.

MjM.

You Get All This...

rMm-

REGULAR

$1900
i

nJJrsf

rht?

AFTER SHAVE

LOTION

VALUE .
Refreshing antiseptic action heals

razor nicks, helps keep your skin
in top condition.

SHUITON

Nw

1.00
York

plul lot

Toronto

MAIN AND ROSE
PHONE
3-18-

22

COST

* TUF. KENTI

Callle Team
In Missouri
University of Kentucky livestock
Judprrs are currently competinR in
the American Royal Livestock
Show, Kansas City, Mo. The show
began Oct. 18 and will continue

through Oct.

23.

This is one of three national
livestock shows the team will enter
In October and November. The
other two ' are Eastern National
Livestock Show, Timonium, Md..
Nov.
and the International
Livestock Exposition, Chicago, Nov.

22-2- 1.

TAYLOR TIKE CO.
Incorporated

''Complete Automotive Service''
Let Us Winterize Your Car
2-71-

i

After a brief recewdon at the
airport, where he will be welcomed
by M. Ciov. Henry Lee Watcrfirld.
he will leave the airport and travel
along the Versailles Road to High
Mrret and Harrison Avenue. There
the motorrade will be Joined by a
parade whirh will accompany him
to the courthouse.
The parade will be composed of
ine uk Pershing nines color puard
and drill team, three carloads of
UK coeds, student Volunteers for
fatevenson-Kefauve- r.
bands from
T2 Lafayette High and other schools
and various marching delegations.
The parade will proceed down
Harrison, over the Union Station
Viaduct and west on Main Street
to the courthouse, where the candidate will make his principal address.
Following the address the former governor of Illinois will attend
a luncheon sponsored by the Fayette County Woman's Democratic

13

400

Gov. A. H (Happy Chandler to
speak in Student Unin BulldlnK.
CX t. 30.
Gov. Chandler will "make the
principal address nt the nnnu.il
banquet of the
County

!

Lexington's Newest Dine and Dance

1

.'.
mmmmm

curls.
think-makin-

e!

LOST
Small, brown lp.ithpr nuru
Lost in kitchen of SUB. Helen Ander
son, lbn . Lime. Phone

If

NV

A

LLd

To Be Had

On Request
AT NO EXTRA
COST

For Students

Of U of K

v7
'
r

r

y

CUctiinj

.Clunky

?u

o

Chamm

5
1

r-

-

2m
p-

--U-J

A

!

1

2
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain-ce- ll
revivified by a good Philip Morris, leapt up and
cried, "Oh, I have a perfect gasser of an idea! Let's
y
hypnotize somebody!"
g
"Oh, capital !" cried the sorors. "Oh,
!"
said Dolores Vladnay, "it is a splendid idea,
"Yes,"
but hypnosis requires a pliant and malleable mind, and
we are all so strong and
At this point, in walked a young pledge named Alica
Bluegown. "Excuse me, mistresses," said she, "I have
finished making your beds, doing your 'homework, and
ironing your pleats. Will there be anything else?"
"Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to
three, you will be hypnotized."
"Yes, excellency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey.
"One, two, three," said Dolores.
Alice promptly went into a trance.
"Go back," said Dolores. "Go back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your birth, to your last
incarnation. ... Now, who are you?"
"My name is Bridey Sigafoos," said Alice. "The year
is 1818, and I am in County Cork."
"Coo!" said the sorora.
"How old are you?" asked Dolores.
"I am seven," said Alice.
"Where is your mother?" asked Dolores.
"She got sold at the fair last year."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Tell us about yourself," said Dolores.
"I am five feet tall," said Alice. "I have brown eyes,
and weigh 3200 pounds."
"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Isn't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores.
"Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white
well-adjusted-

ONE DAY
SERVICE

CASH &
CARRY

One, two.Virce,

tingle-makin-

DRY CLEANING

The Finest

I it- m

sausage"

"Think, chaps, think !" said Dolores and passed Philip
Morris Cigarettes to everybody, and if there ever was a
g
smoke, it is today's fresh and zestful and
yummy Philip Morris. Things come clear when you puff
a good, clean, natural Philip Morris knots untie; dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, fog
disperses, and the benevolent sun pours radiance on a new
and dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, Philip Morris!
Oh, regular! Oh, long-sizOh, get Borne already 1

mm

FOR LAUNDRY

Jli

their-littl- e

iTTT

xU
a

A

15

g!

LOST
One Post Vers.iloir Klirf mia
Vicinity Anderson Hall or Pence Hall.
Room 332. Bowman Hall, or phone

i

iff

CAlr." tie.)

1954 Bowling Green High
LOST
Srhool ring. PAG engraved inside.
Mounted on gold chain. Reward. Gud- son oriihn, Phone

At Clay's Ferry Bridge

i

Sarrf4t By

a.w p.m.

Richmond Road

m

--

All seniors interested In attending Harvard University's Graduate
School of Art and Sciences will be
Interviewed Monday. Oct. 2t.
Dean J. P. Elder of th Graduate School of Arts and Science.
Harrard University, mill meet with
Interested persons from 9 a in to
4 p.m. in the Placement
Office,
Administration Building.
Seniors can contact Mrs. Catherine Kemper. Room 107. Administration Building, to make an

"No," said the sorors, shaking

CLASSIFIED ADS

Located on U.S. Highway 25,

VI

t Author

To He lutrrvifH'wfl

gasp-makin- g.

The Hort Club has apple
cider for sale. Orders may be placed by
inning txi. zjs'j Dftween 8:30 a.m. and

7V

m.

Harvard Properl

yawn-makin-

FOR SALE

l
as

VM-- ll-

was a dullish evening at the Theta house. Mary
Ellen Krumbald was sticking pins in an effigy of the house
mother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding n manhole cover
to her charm bracelet; Algelica McKecsport was writing
a letter to Elvis Presley in Wood. Like I fay, it was a
dullish evening.
Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her
foot. "Chaps," she said to her sorors, "this is too
Let's do something gay and mad and wild and
different and
Anybody got an idea?"

of Louisville.
Mrs. Alben uariciey win arrive
earlier by train to join the group.

(fast time)

lf.

It

Blair. Chicago, personal
aide; Mrs. Eugenie Anderson. Minnesota, former ambassador to Denmark; Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's
personal advisor and Mrs. Wyatt;
Mrs. Warwick Anderson, mother-in-la- w
of Adlai Stevenson Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bingbam, all
'

Featuring T. V. and His
Kings Men Orchestra

(),tVr

THE SEARCH FOR RRIDEY SIGAFOOS

s-William

Berkley's Rock House

y

Vv

with Stevenson are:
Mrs. Ernest Ives, the candidate's
sister; Mr. Ives and their son, Tim;
Robert Kennedy of Massachusetts,
member of Stevenson's staff and a
brother of Senator Kennedy; Mrs.
ivaue Louchheim, Washington, national Democratic women's chairman; James Finnegan, Philadelphia, Stevenson's campaign manager-

LEXINGTON

6:30
Hall-roo-

Chandler will speak on a
topic that will be of interest to
the farmer.
8. Headlry Shouse. Farm Bureau
director, u ill b toastmastcr and
will Introduce trie governor. Special
guest at the meeting will be Ben
Butler, state Commissioner of Agriculture.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Lafayette High School
Chnrmettes.

Club.
Among those expected to arrive

27

E. VINE

Music 9 til

KHUNIX, Iiid.n.

Fette
Democratic rrrsidciiti.il candidate Adlai K. Stcvemon will Farm Bureau.
The program will start at
speak at the Fayette County Courthouse at 12:15 p.m. today.
p.m. in the Studrnt Union

.

PHONfc

KV

Chandler To Speak Here

Stevenson To Speak
At Courthouse Today

The candidate Is scheduird to
arrive at the courthouse in tlw
midst of a gala parade made up
largely of students Including many
from UK.
Stevenson Is scheduled to
at Blue Grass Field at 11 a.m..
Members of the team are Bob accompanied bv about 32 nrrvm
Arnold, Flemingsburg; Ranny Ayer, including members of his staff.
Liva; Bill Bennett, Owensboro; friends and advisors.
Beverly Botsford, Springfield.
Oodbey, Owenton, and Wilbur
Ohio. Arlen Burton, Nancy; Don Shiflet. Witt.
8--

C

a

r

g

n
o

"
3
m

rn

H

."

guernsey."

"Coo!" said the sorors.
"Moo!" said Ilridey Sigafoos.
CMi Khulman.

I

it

.4

Thi$ tulitinn ii ftrewntfd by the mukert of Philip Morrit,
uho don't hold uith hypnoti. If'e uant ran iride anukf uhrn
you try I'hilip Morrit't itaturul, mldm, true tuburt o!

* I

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Erhl.iv. October 10. 19 V,

Policy Of 'Open Aid9
Is To Be Preferred

4

Frank Leahy, until recently one of the
nation's top football coaches as he guided the
fortunes of Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, was quoted
by the Associated Frcss Saturday as saying he was
in favor of open aid to college football players.
Among the purists who read this, there must have
been some stern reactions to the statement.
But to anyone who has followed the recent football "scandals", particularly on the west coast, the
idea has merit quite a bit.
It is no secret, except to the most naive, that college football players (and this is not an attempt to
single out footballers as the only group guilty they
just happen to be in the limelight at the present)
have, in many instances, long ceased to be amateurs
in the strictest sense of the word.
The recent Pacific Coast Conference episodes
only served to bring into the full glare of publicity
a practice that has been going on ever since Papa
found out Junior was more valuable carrying a pig-ili- n
than books.
In the PCC, four schools were found guilty of
recruiting violations ("under the table"' aid to
athletes) and were fined a total of a quarter of a
million dollars by the conference chiefs. The NCAA
stepped in and placed two of the schools UCLA
r
probation, thereby
and Washington on
tX;i-- "
rendering them ineligible for post season competition in any sport.
A Question of Values
In our own Southeastern Conference, Auburn
and Florida are currently on the same type of
One professional football coach has been quoted Back Talk
NCAA probation also for recruiting violations.
The list does not end here, but goes on to include as saying that many times the compensation he
offered rookies fresh out of college represented a
representatives of practically every major conference in the country who have felt the heavy hand "salary cut."
of the NCAA for giving various types of illegal aicL,
Ronnie Knox, highly publicized UCLA footballer
conclusion football, in the who declined to play college football his senior year To the Editor:
This all leads to one
The fuse of gripes has been burning fast and
main, has long since passed from the days of grandin favor of a professional contract, recently bylined
out on Saturday an article in a national magazine, entitled "College furiously for some time now concerning the service
father when 500 students came
afternoon to watch a bunch of amateurs beat each Football Is Pro Football", and gave some seemingly in the Donovan Hall cafeteria. Monday morning
others brains out.
.very concrete figures to back up his assertion.
was the end of that fuse and I hope the explosion
short, is big business.
Football, in
But despite all the evidence, some schools and
will be heard in the Donovan kitchen.
Many persons have decried this trend, advocating school officials persist in their
"
If a hungry student should be unlucky enough
a return to the "good old days" of amateurism. attitude, rather than facing the problem realistically.
Ideally, this is probably the best solution and the
Possibly, as was said, a return to the pure to arrive for his meal during the last thirtv minutes
Ivy League supposedly has instituted such a proamateurism (if there is such an animal) would be of the scheduled eating period, then he is subjected
gram.
best. But since this program appears so unlikely to to discovering the striking dissimilarity betw een the
be extremely difficult to make a be carried out, then the lesser of two evils must be
But it would
A short time ago,
menu and the
x
school with an 80,000 capacity stadium adhere to chosen.
I arrived for my evening meal only to find that
thesimon pure idea while their stadium slowly
And open aid appears to be definitely the lesser
potatoes and meat balls had been substituted for
turned into a gigantic white elephant, with thouevil.
spaghetti and meat balls. When
the menu-wis- e
sands ofmpty seats each weekend.
It may be bad to make a professional out of a
Regardless of what some may say, a "do or die collegian. It's a heck of a lot worse to make a questioned, your staff answered, "We ran out."
Obviously!
for old Siwash" attitude isn't what fills up stands. hypocrite out of him also.
"Wouldn't it be easier," I continued, "to plan
Most customers, rather, come to see a good ball
your meals according to the number of cards sold?"
game, regardless of the amateur status of ' the
The answer, of course, was an expected, "Well,
players.
everyone doesn't show up."
This can be proved by a flick of the television
That brings us to this: Is it fair to those of us,
switch on Sunday afternoon when the Cleveland
who have paid $165 for board, to be the victims of
The Student Government Association has approBrowns do battle before capacity crowds in Napriated $S00 for the Debate Team. This is quite a this oversight. The food is paid for prepare it and
tional Football League contests.
generous act on the part of the Assembly, and, let us who have paid you decide whether or not to
According to Dr. A. D. Kirwan, former UK football coach and Dean of Men, and iiow chairman of without a doubt, the Debate Team is a deserving eat it. When YOU assume the responsibility of
deciding FOR us, then WE suffer to the time of a
the NCAA infractions committee, the SEC has organization.
However, there are approximately "120 student very unenjoyable meal of potatoes when we have
taken a step which appears to be a move in the
paid for spaghetti. Moreover, when did potatoes
organizations on this campus. If all of these organiright direction.
become a main course?
Under SEC rules, according to Dr. Kirwan, a zations deemed themselves as important as the DeMonday morning you ran out of scrambled eggs
bate Team, they would have the same right to ask
footballer on a scholarship now receives his UniI asked if any were being prepared,
versity fees (tuition), board, room, books, and $15 SGA for an $800 appropriation. If approved SCA and when
someone rudely answered, "No, eat fried eggs." If
would have the obligation of appropriating apa month for laundry, dry cleaning, etc.
you tried to run a cafeteria in this manner you
This seems to be a much more sensible approach proximately $100,000. This, needless to say, is
would fold in a week; you are in business because
than one which says, "our boys play for the love of
Harry Connelly, SGA treasurer, suggested that we were '"required" to pay in advance. A clever
the game" while "our boys" are driving new Cadillacs provided by booster clubs, alumni groups, and the Assembly delay action on the Debate Team disguise for a poorly run establishment.
Your motto is not "service to the students" but
proposal for a period of two weeks.
the like.
In the meantime SGA would have had time to rather, "do just enough to get by."
Your failure on several occasions to estimate the
determine and evaluatethe needs of the numerous
other organizations on campus. This, it seems, number of boys who will eat each meal is proof of
University of Kentucky
your statistical failure in planning meals. Do not
would have been the wisest course to take. HowEntered 'at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, as second class
attempt to try something that you obviously are
ever, the Assembly chose to jump in headfirst withmatter under the Act of March 3, 1H79.
Published weekly during school except holidays and exams.
out considering any other organizations which also not trained in doing. Horn and Hardart's can do it,
SUBSCRIPTION KATES - 11.00 per semester
but they hire a complete floor of clerks that do
might have to look to SGA for financial aid.
Editor
Marney Beard
The Debate Team is more than worthy of the nothing but draw graphs and estimate the number
Associate Editor
Liz Dohrman
of persons who will eat at their automats each day.
Managing Editor money which it has received. Hut it must be realTom Swetnam
News Editor
,
Paul Daniel
As said before, we have taken your word that
ized that there are 119 oth