xt7msb3wwn7h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wwn7h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621005  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  5, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7msb3wwn7h section xt7msb3wwn7h 9
1

'J

o

Dutch Sociologist
Speaks On South

"Three fourths of all tin whites did not own any slaves at
all," Dr. A. N. J. den Hollander, professor of sociology at the
University of Amsterdam, Holland, pointed out in his lecture
yesterday on "The Myth of the Poor Whites in the American
r

.1

noiun.
Dr. den Hollander spoke on thr
positions of t!ie planter and the
farmer In Southern society of the
and of the misconceptions which had originated over
these positions.
The aristocracy, represented only 3 percent of the white population in all the slave slates during
this period, he said. Most were of
the same humble origin as the
other whites, hut some were aide
to raise themselves through the
of
education.
advantage
They
were hostile to the prosperity of
e
the
holders, he stated.
"The large majority of whites"
"had no Interest In slavery," Dr.
den Hollander said, and were content to lead isolated, simple lives,
"earning their living by the toil of
their own hands and those of
their family." As a group the farmers were poor but they lived comfortably for their particular region of the country, he said.
Many of the farmers, through
sickness and slovenly habits, fell
into the shiftless and squalid lower class of poor whites. They were
by no means a majority of whites,
however, Dr. den Hollander said.
The misconception that the mae
holders were
jority of the
poor whites. Dr. den Hollander
said, arose from the accounts of
lHaO-fiQ'-

s,

white travelers to the South. These
travelers, "few in sympathy with
slavery," made the planter the
"aristocratic element In democratic
America," and stereotyped the farmer as a downgraded poor while.
Dr. den Hollander will also lecture on "The Image of America in
Western Europe" nt 8:00 p.m.
in the Taylor Education Building Auditorium.

iy

me

J

The debate team leaves Lexington tomorrow at 2 p.m. to
participate in the Pittsburg
Cross Exam Tournament at the
University of Pittsburg.
The topic for the tournament:
Itesolved (hat the
nations of the world should establish an economic community.
Defending the affirmative position will be Paul Chellgren. Ashland, and Earl Orenuis, Lexington.
Fhillip Grogan. Bowline: Green,
and Donald Clapp, Lexington, will
debate the negative position.
"This is our first tournament
this year," said Blyton. "We hope
it will help to prepare us for the
Kentucky Thoroughbred Debates
which will be held here Oct. 18, 19,
and 20."
Gifford Blyton, debate coach and
head of the speech department,
will accompany the team to Pittsburgh.

J.

kv.,

ci article. He addSports llut l
ed, "They do not hae any wav
of really knowing what is involved.
They just want to sell copy."
The article. "The New Kage To
Win," was written by two correspondents who recently spent several days here. It describes football at UK as being hit by a grim
commando mood.
The article, latest in the magazine's attacks on the Bradshaw
program, centers on the fact that
5.1 players
have quit the squad

must work together.
Our hoys need help from our
own, our students, said (.'liar-li- e
Bradshaw late yesterday in
the wake of a national magazine's lead story concerning
football at the University.
Bradshaw said he had not had
a chance to completely read the

University Graduate

Named Ambassador

non-slav-

A. N.

f Kvntuc y
iriday, oct. iwj
o

1

"W'e

mm

DEX HOLLANDER

II) Canls
Students may pick up their
ID cards in the Lobby of the
Coliseum today and tomorrow
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:0(1 p.m. In
order to receive pictures students
must present paid fee slip and
their dean's schedule cards.

J

U

Hi" lit Pacic

Coach .Backs Tactics
Cited By If
KKTI STEVENSON
Daily Sports Editor

1

r si I y

u.xim;ton,

Vol. LIV, No. 10

I'.y

non-slav-

Debate Team
Ol )ens Season

Univp

James V. Wine, a 1910 graduate of the University has
been named ambassador to the Hepublic of the Ivory Coast
bv President John F. Kenned'. Wine had formerly held the
position of United States ambassador to Luxembourg.

Wine will succeed R. Borden
Reams, who retired last June from
his post in what was once French
West Africa territory.
Wine, who was named ambassador to Luxembourg in 19G1, is a
native of Huntington, W. Va. He

l'r .I'lshaw u.ts
coach in .l.iiiu.ir.
Brad.-ha-

hre

fo'.tbill.

n

hired

sin

it

say.--,

is

the I'liytr is wholly dominated by the coach and wholly
dedicated to football.
The authors sum up by saying:
"If it sounus a bit totalitarian,
it is. It is Total Football. And it
pays off perhaps not so much for
the player as it does for the school
and for the coach, who, after all,
i.s evaluated on a stark and
simple
basis: he's a success if he wins and
a failure if h loses. As one man
said. 'In Kentucky they play football for God. for the State of
Kentucky, and for the University.
And
for Charlie
incidentally
Bradshaw'."
Bradshaw said, "We're not a.s
despicable as people have indicated, at least we don't think so."
"Now i.s the time for the fans
to show their loyalty rather than
be fence straddlers. Ours is a family situation. The fans must have
a penuinaly
felt loyalty. They
should yell because they realize it
is part of them on the field." ho
said.
"We have a sellout crowd for the
Auburn game because the people
in the state care very deeply for
the team. Wt , the team and fans,
must arrive together mutually.
We need hlp. We haen't played

served as Pikeville city attorney
and Pike County judge pro tern
from 191. to 1!)"7. He was also F.S.
commissioner for Fastern Kento lf.:j.
tucky from 19
In 1058 he was named vice
president of Park College. Park-villMo., but resigned to become
geieral secretin y of the National
Council of Churches.
well.
lie served with the Dt mot. nit ir
ireliLMli of
"liiey have sliowt-iNational Committee during the character p! .v:;; extended period-campaign, working to b'uit of time and ;ivu:u ot t hem.- oh
c mid
smtimen' d u r i :i Serc'imir.u s u
lie'.;)
tremendoii.-lv.- "
election cai .;ui-.1- .
.'aided Brad-haKennedy's
The Dave Hrubcck (Quartet, internationally known jazz Wine's nomination i.s ubj-'ct
Brad:-hato
said the fa:i- - houM
turn their attention to lh.e wh
musicians, win appear on behal! o the Little Kentucky Dcrbv conl ii matioii by the !:.. ate.
1jiv
Wine received his I...V decree are stiil left, and foru
Oct. lo at Memorial Coliseum.
frtan the Fniveiitv in 19li and who p.. ie up on iie'.n-- t he-- . "It
who has become widely
Brubeck,
has bten hard on the (Mat. he.-- and
191'!. He was a memknown for his pioneer work in the as well as his arrangements of old his LL.I). in
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity and a tho.se who are hit to so1 so many
standards.
Held of jazz, is undoubtedly the
If those
Brubeck has worked with Leo- classmate of I I vis Starr, now pres- pive up on them.-elvesbrightest star in the jazz heavens
ident of Indiana University. He is that are Kit were eiven the proper
nard Bernstein and has done
today, Jack Daws, chairman of
Continued on I'aue I
of some of Bernstein's now living in New Caiman, Conn.
the LKD Steering Committee said.
music such as "Maria" and "I Feel
He is noted particularly for the
work he has done in the realm of Pretty."
Recently, Brubeck has traveled
compound and complex rhythms, in
Ilurope and has written several
lie has recorded several alliums
.:igi;.al compositions based o'i the
which include his own competitions
annus sights which he visit d.
The F.ruhcck concert is set for
8::.') p.m. All procedes from the
concert will go to the Little Ken-- t
n Uv Derhv Scholarship
Fund.
Tic'u's are now on sale at
Shackleton's. ( ;ra
Barney
Paltm i'.s I):ui-k- - twl' Ken-BM;:!erk- tore and Ca Minis
1

e.

LKD To Sponsor

--

rubeck Concert

-

anti-Cathol- ic

it

e- -.

i:'

--

th-t.--

!

.

r Weathei
St
Dampens Studies
By JOHN KYAN
Kernel Feature Writer

t

x,

New Casl

Many things will strike sheer terror into the hearts of a
student at a large university.
Most of these "shocks" are grouped around exam time-su- ch
as being told of that extra ten chapters that are test matter
i
.i
.i
the tlav iRiore the exam.
thi in class feeling, looking, and
But there i.s one natural calam- smelling like a wet dog.
The (luignol I'lavers are to
"
A fortunate few are the proud
ity which stalks a sprawling cam-pi- n
present Mary ( .'base's "I larvev
the year 'round rain.
possessors of umbrellas (a miracuin the
Oct. :l, Nov. 1, 2, and
will change a lous invention named utter Charley
Now, nothing

Announced
By Gnignol

i'

.

grt'iip

of

smooth,
class-attende- rs

H. Umbrella, who spent his life
sophisticated
for it to rain so he could
into a wait
in-.'-

disordered mob of puddle-jumperquicker thin a surprise shower.
Nothing will strike pain into the
s

heart

of a

well-dresse-

raincoat-I- t

bookladen
ss, umbrella-less- ,
dividual faster than a steady
downpour.
Only the UK man or woman can
know what it means to be .standing in MeVey Hall t 9:50 a m.,
and to have a class in the Tine
Arts Biuldin at 10 a.m., with a
cloudburst f.oing on. There is no
sensation to match that ot
in-

test hi.--, brainchild).
These people are easily identified
the are only wet from the waist
.
Sometimes, 'umbrella
will have his umhrcll.i and still
get wel, because the slnnur came
and went (they do that here)
he could get hi, instrument
off his arm, uuv rapped, and open.
So, if, some brivht. sunny day
as if
you see an individual dre-se- d
he had just come otf a New
d
Ah.ihug voyage (hat. raincoat, ual" hes. sn5rke!, fog lantern
and the resti remember he i ju-t- .
a UK man bcin'i prepared.
do-in-

h'
he-fo-

F.nu-L.iti-

(iuignol Theatre.

Wallace N. Briggs. director of
tlie production, will pl:iy the pait
of Fhvood
P. Dowd, the good
friend of the rablnt, Harvey.
Others in the cast are Kcuee
Aien.i as 'eta Louise Simmons,
Flttuud's sister; I'eggy Kelly as
."M
r
.Mae
Siirmoiis, Flw ood's
niv'ie; Nene ( air as Ituth Kell ;
John liepko as Uitane Wil-on- .
Bill Hayes as Dr. Sanderson; Sol
Sisuvr as Dr. Chumley; Judy
Bu?l-:!eas Betty Chumley; Jim
?! nf as JacUe Omar Clatfney;
Cieislon Keel a K. J. Lofgre!' and
Jane I.ee L'uie.l as I'tlul
1

:

9
sV

'x
1

Ami

v''ii'." ,v

1

v?

I.-:

i

Oiv Vhv

l.e

llm!is

Uush
been distt iLntcit and studying
ovir. the pledge pins
can begin. This weik's Keinel
wct tb art, Sh:iro:i Fdstrom, ha
found th- - pertect spot. hirtinan Alpb Drlt I'i pledge fruru
ni.ijuiia- - ,.i L J m .it ion.
l.ouisille, i a

* 4)
(9
J--

KI.NTlUY kr.RNTT. Iuil.iy.

TUT.

r.l!Mi'J

y(.

'McDonald Scores
Industrialists Here
In Studies, Athletics For FEF Meeting
mi

7m

1.
fHONI

Now PLAYING
Mighrier than Attila the Hunt

(ill. Krrnrl Sl.lf Wrllrr
More than 70 industrialists from sewn states will come to
Hciliiii (hue is more to college tli.m pl.iin4 lull, Jim tTKs
campus lor a joint meelinu of two Foundry Fdncation
ear's basketball team, scored
Mc Donald, a incinlx r ol last
Foundation uronps this weekend.
lliree points in electrical engineering.
ComThe Industrial-Advisorfhe holders of PIT scholarships
"I u anted to uo to n !! i to play
piogram and for this academic year will be indidn't know what he wintrd to mittee for UK's
truilo
athletic Mlinhu
ball:
will
My

HOU

"SWORD of the
CONQUEROR"
In Color

V

w

i

LA

I

jim

lMkd
McDonald

Hradsliaw Speaks
Continued from
hov

Iaq;e

of

morale.

faith,

1

it would help boost

have done nothing of
which we are ashamed. The biggest
thing that ran he done is to enthusiastically support those who
are left. They need a bo,t. We
haven't played well and that is
"We

unfortunate.
"I think the disturbances

teaching ascistantship from the
I'nivcrsity.
McDonald, at present working
for his masters degree in electrical
was
in
graduated
engineering,
electrical engineering in four years.
He had a three point standing.
He is a member of Eta Kappa
Nu. ail electrical engineering honorary; and a member of Lamp and
Cross, senior men's honorary.
"When I finish my schooling I
would like to go to a small college
and teach and coach basketball,
preferably in the southwest," said
McDonald.
This summer McDonald married Sue Kay Miller, Harned, and
they now live in Shawneetown.
When basketball season rolls
along McDonald will be scouting
UK's opposition for Coach Adolph
Rupp.
McDonald had three comments
on playing ball for Coach Rupp.
"It has been a great experience,
playing hall; it gave me an opportunity to travel and see places I
had never seen before.
"And by the way. I learned a
lot about discipline, too."
McDonald, a member of Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, also belongs
to the

the FEF Hoard of Trustees
meet. Dr. Roy E. Swift, professor
of metallurgical enuineei ing. is
serving as coordinator for the joint
meeting while the Department of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineering will serve as host.
Activities will begin at noon today with a luncheon at Donovan
Hall which will be followed by
afternoon business meetings for
trustees and committeemen. Later
It. I'. Shaver, dean of the College
of Engineering, will discuss engineering enrollment.
Eater, a report on student puid-pne- e
will be given by the educational committee which will be followed by an address by E. J.
Walsh, executive director of FEF.
Tonight a banquet will be held
at Campbell House at which the

Shows Continuous from 12:C0

Company, W hea-tothe principal
speaker at the banquet.
Annual scholarship awards are
given by FEF to UK students majoring in the field of foundry science and engineering. Since 19)5.
when the FEF program was initiated at the University, 23 scholarships and fellowships amounting
to $20,000 have been awarded. The
FEF is a national organization supposed by almost 500 companies
connected with the foundry industry.
will

III.,

k

NOW SHOWING

For Fun

PLUS

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make a movie of

LOLITA
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Starring
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Karl Boehm
Plus

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STARRING
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OPEN 6 P.M.

PRICE

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We are looking forward to seeing you again don'
BANKO
forget our exciting and profitable game
every Tuesday and Friday Nights
TONIGHT'S JACKPOT $275.00 (at press time)

STUDENT SHOWING
Starts 7:15
Out at 9 p.m.

KOli KKNT Siinle room,
ens. ;.!! priv.ite.

kitchen,

30tf

LATE

DATE

SAT. NIGHT
11
p.m.

...

After Auburn game

MISCELLANEOUS

with your room? See
lieu turniture. newly decor. ited p.irt
t tticieiicv rooms ;it 341 Crosvenor Ave.
2otf
c.u
UNSATISFIED

J)
i.l

"

and

Co..ts. dresses
ni.ide
skirts altered. Custom
New location 215
Phone
Maxwell. Mildred Cohen.
ALTERATION'S

TONIGHT

3 FEATURES
J

Fl
""11i

f
;,

h.i's.

s

ELVIS

J

RIKCS

J

I

f

S0K6 HITS!

C

k

&
1

KUSKICX

'

i

MOT

SHELLEY WINTERS

EIER SELLERS
BT

IH

LYON

y

x

HENRY

Stewart Granger

"SECRET PARTNER"

STARTS 7:30

ADM. 75c-

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From Japan's Masters
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SATURDAY

at 7:37

FONDA' ANTHONY QUINN
DOROTHY MAIONE

TYIMNC;
1:..

t

V

;on

iiih st. (upst.ut.

V

A

'.v-7,-fcri,-

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

No. 2

CCNIUBr

Gregory

asl

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

Galahad
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Gig Young

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Also "THUNDER ROAD'

PAR 3 GOLF CLUB

No. 3 of 12:U0

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HeaJley Road
7ie most complete Go Center in Kentucky

'SNAKE WOMAN"
SUNDAY

Welcomes U.K. Students
18 Hole Miniature Course
15 Tee Driving Range
10 Hole Par 3 Golf Coure

7

X

SPECIAL!
MINIATURE

1st Game
2nd Game

OX PiCTv.'tf

at 9:59

KiO

(Other Than Text)

257 N. Lime

-

-

&

MONDAY

..AW:
'

One Showing Nightly

PAUL NEWMAN

EVA MARIE SAINT

PETER LAWFORD
LEE J. CODD SAL MINCO

GOLF

"Play All 3

REE!

at Par 3"

f

fiu

n:

)

inTECHNICOLOR

PLUS

KICHARD50N

Regular Prico
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ma to stag

iiaaroa

Horrifying

19 IV 'J iwm

VX
Ki U

ZT.TcUl..

"KOUIbALL HIGHLIGHTS'

M

PRODUCTION CCCE ACMINISIRAIION

RICHARD WIDMARK

w

Kcooits, term papers, theses,
etc. Ile.ixin.ib'e rates Call Mis. Vll
Olliccs at 14")
cimri II Ciutcher.

No.

CS1

c pii.'iuriui

)

.

P.

Admission 75c

nn uitij
dlll nun

.

East

2(Stf
THE EOUIJ WINDS The combo with
varictv is available tor your soc.al
Call the leader, Dick Walker,
21S14t
for enuauements.
!()Y needs roommate, twin beds. Use
30tf
of kitchen. Sti per week.

THE

ARTS PTO0UCTI0NS,'

STANLEY

LOLITA

I'm. rmm

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OLD FRIENDS
GLAD YOU ARE BACK
and WELCOME NEW FRIENDS

HELD OVER!

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$7."i. See ;it
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Kentucky

Sec a Specialist

liCifl

F.

Dee and

"GIDGET GOES

FOR SALE

KOI! SAI

GiJjet

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Swirow's NEW

ONLY 10 MIN. FROM CAMPUS
STRAIGHT OUT S. BROADWAY

19'i2 Ti iiipost I.oMitr.s
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Mort coupe, r.ui'kot sc.it-- . .'iiitum:.' ic.
2Utf
Mu.-- t
sell. M.uii' otlcr.

Sandra

Starring

(APPROVED

KOI;

Go

"GIDGET"

The drama department
hold a discussion and reception
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In the flreen
Koom of (iuigr.ol Theatre for all
drama majors, faculty and interested persons.

THE BLINK?

from
without can aid to a closer loyalty
and devotion within to dispell it.
Forty centuries before Christ,
"The students can give us a dec- people lived in mud-bric- k
villages
laration ol loyalty lor what we are and tilled the soil of the relatrvini; to do." he said.
tively fertile northern Negev.

--

"

Strand

be

Drama Department
will

AUTO RADIO ON

b.

CLASSIFIED

co-hi- t,

"ZOTZ"

troduced. ('. F. Strom, prrsident
of I EE and president of the Griffin Pipe Product

t

laugh-rio-

The Magic Word for Fun!

y

;in
hip
study and enrolled in electrical
it possible," McDonald said.
because one of the
He sukled that its a ficshaian he ri'Kineerint;
other players did.
Another scholarship was awarded McDonald this year a S1,!0I)

A

PLUS

g

SHIHLITx'

WIS

(At 9:26)
t0AP0O.

B0i

-

* Tilt: KtMlfKY KI'.KM.L,

Social Whiil
fj

T.v NAfc'CY LONG

( EN

NARY

.

tiated. rinlr.sM.r v. Paul K Dev.
for I) pai tun tit of Plnsics. v. ill pm;.;
tftf Uni(iMty lootbiill tram, will on "Nuclear Disarmament
Ju I
speak to the V'ouim Adult's Class VVar" at H p.m.
of Centenary Methodist Church at
WESLEY EOt'NDA I ION
10:()() a.m., Sunday. All students me
1

1.

Ml

I

IIODISI

(!cl:isir

15'ib

Tonipht's the nip,ht! For three
ek? now, many sorority rushees
hac teen looking forward to the
time when they would be officially
rre.entfd by their sorority to the
fecial wtTld, and especially to all
these tocial young men around.
Well pledges, put on your prettiest tormuda cutflt and don your
sharpest wig, 'because this Is the
men's night cut too. Tonight;
ycu'll probably fill your date book
till Homecoming, and be offered
many a fraternity pin or lavaliere,
tut watch those active sisters!
lc
Their eyes have a peculiar
of sometimes turning

i

n;u h

invited to attend.

i.

1

C

s

char-ecterht-

V

v

t

&i

The
will
Wesley Foundation
sjwinsor a hayride to Camp Darnel
NEWMAN CU R
Boone at 2 p.m. Sunday. The pn c
The Newman Club will hold a for the afternoon includinu transfaculty open house at 7 p.m. Sun- portation, insurance and food will
day. There will be a Tyro meeting be $1. All those wishinu to l
for all new members and all old should meet at 2 p.m. Sunday a ,
members who have not hern Ini the Foundation.

I

i1

Get Up

fcrecn.

SJpma Alpha Epsilon wants to
keep the social whirl coing so
they are holding an all campus
jam session Saturday afternoon at
their hou-e- . Charlie Bishop will
play from 5 p.m. and everyone's
Incited except lieshmen men students. That mean old IFC must
want the freshmen to make their
fcinde or something, bt cause all
lraternity parties are closed to
them.
The Auburn Timers will tannic
with our Wildcat Saturday ni;:ht,
and the rumor is that all the Cats
need is a little cheering from the
crowd to win. Just put your cokes
down long enough to clap and
cheer. Resume drinking your cokes
afterwards--

Oh. .",,'.)(,'-- :;

rf vil ics

Soc ia hA

.

Yw

JSQ

vC--

S

The Air!

In

f Uti.

MUCH

J

TOO

'J
..

I
And A Kiss
Delta Thrta's method of congratulations
.stems to be a
pleasant task for (libbs Reese, president and this smiling Kappa
Delta pledge. Every year the Phi Delts present a rose and a kiss
to all sorority pledges.

i

I(tsc

Yb.i

Learn To Fly Quickly, Easily and
Economically with

.

TONIGHT!

After the game all the fraternity
houses will be open and the usual
holocaust will occur.
Lambda
Chi Alpha will also
have dinner
served before the
game. Come on girls, this is a rare
occasion around here so you better
take advantage of it!
It is necessary to end this column
today with a familiar saying, in
hopes that this will prevent fur-- 1
ther persecution of the Society
Editor. The age old adage starts
somewhat m this manner: "Do
"
unto others

COLLEGE NIGHT

Coy Flying Service

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band At

DANCELAND
12'2

8 to

(A

FOR

INFORMATION

2

CALL

.

.

.

RONALD LIVELY
U.K. Campus Reprcscntah've
At
Between 7 and 9 p.m.

on The Old Frankfort Pike

4'

30 YEARS IN AVIATION
15 minulcs from Lexington on US 25

OVER

Marshall Field

Hour Course of Fun!)

ST U DEIST CONGRESS
Friday is the last day to pick
up applications for Student Con-g- rf
membership.
The applications must be picked up by 5 p.m. today in Koom
127 at the SUB. Saturday noon
is the deadline for returning the
applications to the Student Congress office in the SUB.
A student must have an overall standing of 2.3 to be eligible
for Student Congress membership. There are a total of 95 vacancies available in the congress.

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riding apparel

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for all occasions
riding clothes and accessories from Meyers
have the look of authentic styling at
so give your
pleasingly modest prices
favorite rider (you) a treat, choose your
riding apparel now, at Meyers.

...

hunt coats
from 29.95
breeches and jodhpurs, from 10.95-89.9- 5
velvet jockey caps
jodhpur boots
crops
hunt boots, black

from 4.95
from 12.95
from 2.95
19.95
12.95
39.95 to 60.00
from 4.95
from 1.95
f rom 6.95
from 14.95
from 3.95

brown

English hunt boots

shirts
gloves

hats
hunt caps

;

stocks

Meyers has all fine appointments for pleasure,
hunt end show riding
everything in stock, or
made to ycur measure within two weeks, right
here in our own workrooms.
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park one hour free right across the street or at

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Common Courtesy

It will probably take an unusually
y
e.'iy accident to make some
students icalie tli.it the pedes-tiia- n
is not
it king ol the campus.
Uni-eisit-

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anil
lose1,
Crossing Limestone,
ruiliil is dangerous enough without
complicating matters. It olten appears as il some people think t rat lie
must cease when they ilcckle to cross
the street.
I

It's not only dangerous, but downright discourteous to take ones own
sweet time when crossing the street.
Man times at the crossing ol Rose
anil Washington Streets only one automobile can make the turn because
of slow moving students. Whin the
lucky motorist finally turns onto Hose
Street it is usually from the middle
of the block and against the light
which has just turned red.
Another dangerous spot is the
crossing in front of the Chi Omega

house. Though it's not a painted crosswalk, most motorists appear extremely
courteous in allow ing the students to
cross. Still many students dart from
between parked cars expecting everything to come to a dead stop once
they reach the street.
Ol course when somebody is hit
by a car the blame is almost always
immediately placed on the driver. No
one stops to consider whether or not
the pedestrian jumped from between
parked cars.
It's true that we could probably
use better crossing facilities at at least
a few places around campus, but that
doesn't give the student the right to
dart out from between parked cars,
nor does it give him the right to
mope across the street when he does
have the light.
Common courtesy is one of the
marks of the mature individual.

Second Generation
The University now looks with
pride to the nation's newest College
of Dentistry which has been called
by many "The First of the Second
Generation of Dental Schools."
The school is an academic unit
integrated within the $27,000,000
Medical Outer. The dean and faculty are xoung as are their new and
dynamic ideals of teaching.
Alter a two and a hall hour "critique conference" involving national
leaders in dentistry, education, medicine, and the faculty of the College of
Dentistry, a proposed curriculum was
set up for the new college. The program, deviates from the traditional
curriculum, exposes students to an
image of dentistry as a preventive
measure based on the theory that
people do not have to lose their teeth
rather than viewing dentistry as a
corrective measure only.
Secondly, this is the only College

Kennedy (Ted)
If ever an untried man were
faced with proving himself in the full
Jare of public attention, young Edward M. Kennedy is it. Should Mr.
Kennedy go on from his primary victory to win a Senate seat in the November election, the eyes of much
more than Massachusetts will be upon
him, and they w ill be skeptical eyes.
It is true as the Kennedys say
that theirs is a family dedicated to
the public service, and the more
people dedicated to the public service the better. The trouble in this case
is the decision of the Kennedys, including the President, to try to start

A Look

young Ted close to the top, without
an apprenticeship in more lowly work,
without the experience and accumulated wisdom that anyone but a political genius ought to have to sit in the
Senate. To the public it looks less
like an example of how the Kennedys
serve the public than a case of dynastic arrogance, a reaching for family
power.
Perhaps young Ted, if he gets to
the Senate, will show himself deserving of the office. We hope so. He
will have to do it under a burden of
his own and his family's making.
Bai.tixioiu: Sun

of Dentistry in the United States to
have a Department of Community
Dentistry. This department cooperates with the State Health Department Dental Health Rurcau and will
conduct studies on the dental problems ol Kentucky.

The College of Dentistry is playing an important role to the state, the
students, and the University. Theirs
is a contribution to the solution of
one of the critical health problems
plaguing this state a slKirtage and
maldistribution of dentists which in
many remote areas and for many years
has meant the denial of a vital health
service to thousands of people.
The ideals upon which the program of the College of Dentistry is
based are new and unique departures
from tradition pioneered to answer the
demands of today.

THE READERS' FORUM
Traitors
To The Editor:
If Mr. Rippetoe would stop trying
to burn all of the so called traitors,
I am sure, or at least I hope, he will
be able to see that unilateral disarmament is not some form of suicide,
but a practical suggestion for world
harmony.
I believe, Mr. Rippetoe, that after
a close examination, you will find that
civil disobedience is not quite as
laughable as our present "Cold War

Tactics" in which each side trys to
create both the perfect defense and
the perfect attack. As you can see,
this is an impossibility.
May I suggest, instead of shouting traitor each time a new concept
is introduced, that it is wiser to find
the value of each suggestion. It is not
important whether we feel that it is
"The American" Way" or not, what is
important however is whether or not
it is practical.
Jordan W. Howakd

Inside Tin Capsule

America 's New Man In Space

P.y HOWARD REN EDICT
Associated Pi ess Peatine Wiitcr

CAPE

CANAVERAL,

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is what the boys at
called Walter M. Shiira
Annapolis
Jr.. 17 ears ago. The name still is
appropriate today.
These excerpts from the 1913 naxal
acadi my earbook provide an idea
ol Schirra's character:
"Here is a guy who could make
anvone laugh. His
sense
el humor, descriptions and ability to
execute new pranks have kept us
either amused or holding the bag
.
academy career was not
flortless, but he had a way of doing
things in the easiest and most eflcc-ti- e
AH-RAH"

never-endin-

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'rah-rah'c

way.'
Easygoing, imperturbable Wally
Sehirra is much the same today. He
is the must canine ol the
original,
t
astronaut team, ahvaxs
je.idy with a smile or a last wise
lack.
Not ling st ems to clistin
him. He
went about the strenuous training
lor his orbital Right with the ease of
pit paring for a family picnic. He is
happiest when things are
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fast-pace-

d

w hen he's at the stick of a
jet plane,
the wheel ol a fast sports car or is
.skimming the waxes on water skiis
behind a powerful boat.
"We expect one of his women to
snag him soon," the Annapolis yearbook continued. "Rut meanwhile his
big brown eyes still have that
onquer look."
Wallsuccumbed to matrimony,
not long alter graduation and has
been conquering new xvorlds ever
since, climaxed by his selection as
the pilot for the longest U. S. manned
orbital Right yet attempted.
The gal who "snagged" him was
Josephine C. Eraser of Seattle, Wash.
They have two children, Walter 111,
12, and Suanne, 1. Their home is in
Houston, headquarters of the manned
space Right center.
Sehirra was born March 12, 1923,
in Hackensack, N. J., and grew up in
Oradell, N. J. He was somewhat of
a lu ll raiser in those days.
"Just a normal boy," recalls his
mother, who, with Schirra's father,
now lives in San Diego, Calif.
"Oh, he was a handful," he says.
"Not that Wally ever got into any
new-fickls-to- -c

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real trouble, but was so mischievous
that I had to send him to his room
olten for punishment."
She remembers that Wally was
"crazy about aircraft." Rut this was
natural because he came from a flying family. The elder Sehirra was a
World War I ace in the Army Air
Corps and alter the war he and his
wile barnstormed through the East-cUnited States in a light plane,
xvith Walls's mother walking a wing
or two in her day.
Walk's mother describes her son
as an excellent student, especially in
mathematics, and says "he had a lot
ol girl friends, but no steadies." The
family attended the Episcopalian

chuii h.

Wally's father wanted him to go
to West Point, but he chose Annapolis and naxal aviation. He is now a
commander.
Sehirra was first introduced to
real danger in the Korean War, where
he Hew 90 combat missions in FS1E
jit aircraft. He downed one enemy
Mig lighter and had one probable
kill. For his service he earned the
distinguished flying cross and two
aid medals.

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Alter Korea he xvas assigned to
help develop the Sidewinder
missile. He once ran into a dangerous situation when one of the missiles
he fired went haywire and its infrared sensors locked onto the exhaust
of his jet.
For several minutes Sehirra looped right along xvith the missile, avoiding it until it ran out of fuel and
fell harmlessly to the ground.
Later, as a test pilot, Sehirra
helped develop a whole family of
super-fas- t
Fury, Demon,
and Phantom.
Sehirra volunteered for Project
Mercury and after months of strenuous tests was chosen as one of the
select scAc'ii Mercury pilots. His special assignment has been to help develop the environmental control system in the spacecraft and the space
suit. He was backup pilot for Malcolm Scott Carpenter's three-oibi- t
Right last May 21.
Shiira, 5 levt 10 and 171 pounds,
spends as much time with his family
as training allows. When together
they especially enjoy swimming and
other water spoits.
air-to-a- ir

jets-Cutl-

ass,

* t
4

''THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, ln1..y. Oil.

H.P. '"Xlolonry, Chriirinan

rtioiimeni Meeting Scl N&xt