xt7sbc3svw13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3svw13/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601021  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 21, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7sbc3svw13 section xt7sbc3svw13 .5

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University

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LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT. 21,

Vol. LI I

jy
No.

I9fi0

i

16

l

Sorority Pledges Prepare
For 11th Sigma Chi Derby
Sorority pledges are preparing for the 11th annual Sigma Chi Derby to be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow
on the old lntermural field behind the SUB.
Jim Todd, Sigma Chi social director, said nine
events have been planned with the afternoon festivities ending with a beauty contest.
Todd said a new rotating trophy would be given
the sorority of the pledge wlnnln? the contest. The
winner will also receive an Individual trophy. Sue
Ramsey, representing Alpha Delta Pi was last year's
winner.
The derby winner will be determined on the
total points accumulated during the afternoon.
There will be five winners In each event with a point
range of five points for first place to one point for
fifth place.

The pledge group with the greatest number of
trophy.
points will win the rotating
Last year's winner was Alpha Delta PI.
Todd explained that the derby Is a nation-wid- e
event for his fraternity. Though not called the Sigma
Chi Derby at all chapters. Todd said the purpose
of the event was the same.
The derby events include a derby chase which
will begin at 6 am. tomorrow. Todd said this was
a new event where the Sigma Chi members will be
wearing derbies and the pledges will attempt to
grab them all day.
Other events are the egg toss, pie eating contest,
flag chase, tomato toss, sorority grab, relay race,
beauty contest, and a special mystery event.

Saturday Named
Law Alumni Day

Archaeology
Institute Now
Being Held
The finals of the moot court competition at 2:30 p.m. today

will lxgin a weekend of activities for College of Law alumni.
Saturday lias been designated Iav Alumni Day.
The festivities will include a re- - and b member of tne Unlform
union, general meeting of the Law Laws Committee cf the American
Alumni Association, picnic, and Law institute,
the UK football game Saturday
pinalisU in the moot court com-ni8petition are James G. Osbourne,
A banquet honoring the Ken- - South Fort Mitchell, and Richard
tucky Court of Appeals judges will Davis, Lexington, representing the
be held tonight at the Phoenix Vinson Club; and Frank F.
Dr. Robert J. Farley, dean son, Lexington, and Harold M.
of the Vnlversity of Mississippi Wilson Jr., Henderson, represent-La- w
School, will speak.
jng the Rutledge Club.
' Farley has been mayor of
The competition will be Judged
Dr.
Miss., president of the by the Justices of the Court of
Oxford.
Mississippi State Bar Association, Appeals.
ht.

Wtl-Hot-

eL

World News Briefs

Reds Say They Have
Nuclear Powered Subs

experimental insti
tute on Kentucky archaeology is
A

two-da-

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4

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1

Beats Wrapping Fish In Kernels

To help us wind up National Newspaper Week In an appropriate
manner, Kitty Hundley, sophomore in Education, wrapped herself
In some Kernels and posed as .this week's Kernel Sweetheart.
Miss Hundley is from Lexington and Is a Kappa Kappa Gamma
pledge.

Ticket Sales 'Good9

Brothers Four Sing
Tonight At Coliseum

being conducted by Dr. Douglas
Schwartz, associate professor of
anthropology and director of the
UK Museum of Anthropology.
The first session was held last
Saturday. The concluding session
Reserved ticket sales have been good for the Brothers
will be conducted tomorrow.
The experiment is being con- Four concert tonight, but the success of the program depends
ducted for teachers from ele- on general admission sales, according to Fred Schultz,
mentary, Junior high,' and high
of the concert.
;
schools. If successful, the inforput up on campus bulletin boards
mation obtained can be used to
The quartet will begin their Tuesday night
enable students to relate many medley of folk and pop songs at
Student Congress voted to under- of their subjects to Kentucky preevent. Lances
8:30 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.
history.
representative Bill Sprague said
Dr. Schwartz explains, "The Phil McClure, WVLK disc Jockey. that this was done not because
idea is to see what techniques will be master of ceremonies.
they were afraid the money
can be used to cut the time gap
Disappointed with the advance wouldn't be made, but to insure
between the researchers and the publicity,
Schult said one girl Wment In case something did
public, the unfortunately long
even asked him if they
time that elapses between dis- sors, Lances and Keys) were
roup. who started their
TOe
covery of a significant fact by -career s,nin for "kicks" at
Trying to keep the concert a
researchers and the time the gen- secret."
Pnl Gamma Delta fraternity house
eral public is able to glean it
at the University of Washington,
Schultz pointed out that the performed at Morehead State
from scientific Journals."
He feels that by informing
arrived late and were only lege last night.
teachers of science, history,
biology, and history about the
archaeology of their own state,
they will be able to relate much
of their class instruction about
The late distribution of yesterday's Kernel was caused by a
the world to things which stubreakdown in our press Wednesday night. The failure happened
dents see around them every day. shortly after our press run began and was caused by a frozen bearing1
In the folding mechanism.
Pressmen worked on the press several hours Wednesday night
Meet
Advisors
but were unable to fix it. Repair work was begun again yesterday
faculty advisors
Fraternity
morning and was completed early in the afternoon.
will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in
Yesterday's issue was printed on book paper on a job press, thus
Room 128 of the SUB, Dr. Kenmaintaining' the Kernel's record of never missing an edition in its 51
neth Harper, assistant dean of
years of publication.
men has announced.
an

(co-spo-

n-

Ji""

Col-post-

LONDON, Oct. 20 UP) Western defense chiefs said Premier
Khrushchev today claimed for the first time the Soviet Union has
nuclear powered submarines.
He also left the firm impression in a speech delivered In Moscow
that the Russians now are able to match the Polaris nuclear delivery
system developed by the United States.

Cuban Ambassador Recalled
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (P) The United States today recalled
Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai from Havana "for an extended period
of consultation." It said "no date has been fixed for his return to
Cuba."

1

ers

PRESS MISHAP DELAYS KERNEL

John Payne Stumps For Republicans

TV Star Says Think Before Voting
dential

V

By MIKE FEARING
Wednesday News Associate
Taking the role of an
soapbox
speaker, television star John Payne yesterday appealed to a crowd of students to think, for themselves when they vote In November.
Speaking at the Student Union, Payne said,
"The candidates for president and vice president
are presenting their wares for your approval, both
are qualified and intelligent, but it's up to you to
decide."
Payne, star of ABC-TV- s
"Restless Gun" series
told the students that they must decide how to vote
through their interpretation of the words and gleaned facts of the candidates.
"Then." he said, "only you can decide. "Look
deeply into your own heart and then vote. In this
way you'll know you're right."
One of about 20 Hollywood celebrities traveling
the country in behalf of Vice President Richard
Nixon, Payne gave his reasons for voting the Nixon-Lodg- e
ticket.
"I think he ( Nixon wants to save the good historical qualities of the country and work them as
a base," Payne said. He had explained earlier in his
talk that the constitution was based on those qualities that advocate morals before treaties, for example.
Of Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican vice presi
ed

-

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v

.

.

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r

1

'Hestless (vUlls, Democrats
John Payne, star of television's "Restless Gun," urges students and
faculty members to vote Nov. 8 at a rally sponsored by the UK
Young Republicans. The rally was held in front of the StU at
noon yesterday.

candidate, the Hollywood celebrity said he
a "keen intelligence and wit that has been
had
whetted to a razor edge on the hides of Russian
delegates for years."
It wasn't until after Payne had ended his speech
that a student asked him what he thought of Sen.
John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate,
"I think he is bright, quick, and glib. But I don't
think 18,000.000 Americans go to bed hungry unless they live on Metracal. The only thing he hasn't
got is the president's chair and papa wants that
for him."
About Lyndon Johnson he only said, "There are
some Texans who have put saddles on all the fences
so that Johnson won't feel out of place when he
comes home from Washington. And that's not to
say he rides the middle all the time."
Following his talk from a small wooden platform,
Payne was surrounded by students asking for autographs and shaking hands. Finally he was escorted
to a motorcade and taken to Sorority Row.
There was a mad scramble when Payne arrived
at the houses.
He described his visit there as "nonpolitlcal."
"Just wanted to get acquainted with the girls,"
he said, not mentioning how the girls wanted to
get acquainted with him.
The TV western star's appearance was sponsored
by the Unlvmity Young Republican Club.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 21,

2-- TIIE

19G0

-

Blythe Is Awarded
Science Fellowship

Decreased UL Enrollment
Blamed On UK Expansion

i

V

.

Prof. David K. fclythe, head of the Civil Engineering Department,
has been awarded a Senior Visiting Fellowship in Science to the
University of Durham, King's College, England.
It Is one of 27 such fellowships for a general theory of traffic
pranted by the National Science generation In urban conurbations
Foundation and the Organization and utilizes the Pegasus Elector European Economic Cooper- - tronlc Computer,
"Conurbations" are centers in
at ion which will send Prof. Blythe
to England In February for a which there Is a rff arjcregatlon
of individual urban communities.
s'
stay.
such as Chicago or Cincinnati.
Ills purpose will be two-folpaper about Prof. Blythe hopes to create
lie will present a
r
urban highways and terest In an agency to study the
their Impact on business and land conurbation problem in the Blue
me at an International symposium Grass area upon his return from
FEGGY BRUMLEVE
in April on "Urban Survival and England.
Traffic He will also assist the "There is a great need for a
Civil Engineering Department, at central planning of highways
the University of Durham In the through conurbations because of
organization of the program for the complexity of problems that
arise when more than one gov- this meeting.
111s second assignment will be ernment is involved in their con-t- o
participate in a research project struction," Prof. Blythe said,
His family will accompany him
currently in progress at the Unl- Peggy Brumleve, senior English
to England. They will travel by major from Louisville, has been
verslty of Durham.
The 'study deals with the pro- - ship and live at Newcastle where appointed associate news editor
duction of mathematical models Durham University is situated.
of the Friday Kernel.

John M. Houchens, registrar at
the University of Louisville, has
released figures Indicating that
UL enrollment has dropped due
to the expansion at UK.
Figures showed that the enrolle
ment at UK dropped 303
stu- students and 323 part-tim- e
full-tim-

SUB Activities

three-month-

d:

r--

.

Peggy Brumleve
Recently Named
To Kernel Staff

Philosophy Club, 4 p.m., Room

12.

Kentucky Thoroughbred Debate Touranment, 8:30 a. m.-- 2
p.m. Rooms 128, 204, 205, 206.
Indonesian group; 6:30 p.m..

Medical School would attract some
of the UL medical students."

Room 128.
Pre-la-

group, 3 p.m., Room

w

dents as compared to last year.
Dr. Murray Kinsman, dean of
the Medical School, stated that
this year there are 18 less students enrolled In Med School. The
Freshman class capacity Is down
five students compared to last
year's enrollment.
Kinsman feels that the drop in
enrollment was due to UK's new
Medical School with its lower tuition and increased attraction for
possible UL applications.
Charles F. Elton, dean of admissions and Registrar, said, !'I
don't know for sure, but it seems
only natural that the University

128.

World

Service,

University

p.m. Room 204.
Alpha Kappa Delta,

4

Room 205.
History Department
5:30 p.m.. Room 20G.

4

DRIVE-I- N

p.m.,

DIRECTORY

dinner,
Start

ALL SEATS
"

y.

dorm-broadca-

Inm

sts

we receive enough favorable response," said Mr. Russell-Tutt"However, we certainly
Want to continue it if our listeners
like it."
He said WBKY has never before
broadcast J4 hours a day and added
that it is the first FM station in
the Lexington area to do so.
Judging by the number and kind
of phone calls the station has received since Wednesday, the innovation of seven hours of virtually uninterrupted recorded music
is being received with approval by
WBKVs audience.
y.

I

I

rVotloy

Iff

rjfvm '1IzinxiiJLAo'mliiion 7S

7:00
Killert-for-Hir-

e!

"MURDER INC."
Stuart Whitman May Brltt
(Cinemascope at 7:06 and 11:18)
ALSO A Story of Today' Savage
Youncj Soonisticate
"ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANAIIES
(In Color at 9 09)
Natalie Wood Robert Waqrter
Suten Kehner Ceorge Hamilton

mm n .7

mm
ii ii ii

D

Admission S
Starts 7:00
Triple Thrill Bill
No. 1 Prehistoric Monster at 7:06
"DINOSAURUS"
No. 2 Swinging Comety at 8 51

THURSDAY EARLY BIRD
SHOW
6:30 p.m.

"CHARTROOSE CABOOSE"
Ben .Cooper
Molly Bee

STRAND

No. 3 Blannq Si Guns at 10:16
"HELL BENT FOR LEATHER"

Audio Murphy (cinemascope)
(All in Color)

THEATRE

I

Let us do it for you . . .

Wo Wash . . . Dry . . . Fold
ONLY 11c A POUND

1

7S

rveir

i

"JAIL HOUSI ROCK"
(Cinemmcope at 7:06 and 10:50)
Robert MitcKom lit
"THUNDER ROAD"
(Hot Rod and Mooneshine at 9:02)

Start

M-Q-- M

y,

it unless

tlvif

$1.$5 ANY TIME

WITH YOUR ID CARD
Choice Seat Available For
Each Performance

it as background music in their
offices," said Mr. Russell-Tutt"There are all kinds of possibil-erl- y
ities of piping this music into
places such as the SUB and
sound
background type music, itories that have built-i- n
NOW SHOWING
4 o'clock it begins its reg- - systems."
and at
ALAN LADD
ular programming which continues until 11 p.m.
DON MURRAY
All CONDITIONED
instructor
Ronald Russell-Tuttin
TelIn the Department of Radio,
"ONE FOOT IN HELL"
evision, and Films, said the new
fcuclid Annul Chvy Chaao
Color by Deluxt
was put into efschedule, which
Wednesday, is on an experifect
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
PLUS
mental basis now.
"THE APARTMENT"
Jack Lcmmon Shirley MacLain
He said the schedule .will, be
"THE THREAT"
"THE LAST VOYAGE"
maintained through next week,
Robart Stack Dorothy M alone
de- but what happens after that
pends on the listeners "response.
'"It's a lot of work for the station's staff, so we won't continue I
Don't Spend Hours Washing

The educational station is now
signing on at 9 a.m. Monday
through Saturday, whereas form- it went on the air at 4 p.m.
From. 9 to 4 o'clock, the station

5ar in

Greatest Roles

WBKY Adds 7 Hours
To Daily Broadcasting

while conducting a programming test.

Admlition

7:00

Two Great

Miss Brumleve is a member of
Motor vehicle accidents take
Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism hon- more lives annually than any other
orary sorority, and editor of the type of accident, the National
Newman News for the Newman Safety Council says.
Club. She is president of Eta
Sigma Phi, ancient languages honSPECIAL STUDENT
FM radio" sta orary, and house manager of
the University's student-operate- d
. WBKY,
PRICES
tion, lias added seven hours to its daily broadcasting schedule Holmes Hall.

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
UNTIL THE SAVAGE RAIDER
TORE HER FROM HER
NAKED PARADISE 1

fl

Anne's Wee Wash It Laundry

rr O

f HER

'

RYWPHET
BEAUTY,

E. HIGH AT WOUULANO

M

THE
FLAMING

w;':';:,K:'f;.v.v;v.

v'

SPARK

t

THAT

COULD
HURL

"Already there are many professors on campus who are using

1.009
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-

MEN
INTO A
BLAZING

Absentee Ballots

DESERT
WAR!

Applications for absentee ballots must be postmarked no later
than Oct. 24 to be accepted by
the county clerks' offices.
Students may get applications
today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the
SUB or from the Political Science Office all day Monday.

f
i

DIVISION

'5

STARLITE

Itnlnl

MARION

MlCHAELaaSSg) ADRIAN

HO YEN

Also

DRIVE-I-

0

N

Till Ciant Cinimjtic Scrtea

FABULOUS
j, COLORFUL
BARBARIC

n4

J

1

SPECTACLE!
MAGNIFICENCE!

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513)0 lft r
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SUNDAY AND MONDAY
-

2401 Nicholosville Rd.
At Stone Road

FOR FAST
CARRY-OU-

SERVICE

T

DIAL
7-19-

57

Or

7-99-

9S

JAMES STEWART

1-

I X:
Is tliere danger of losing your precious gem because the
prongs are loose? Do bring it in and let us check it -without obligation and urtfioMt charge. A few minutes on
our part will insure your peace of mind and, If a new

prong is needed, it might save you Irreparable loss.

H:

"f

LEE REMICK
EVE ARDEN

BEN GAZZARA

KATHRYN GRANT

)

La WiUHDER

!!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL , rrilay, Oct.

Fall Weekend Look
By ALICE AKIN

Krrnrl Society Editor
I Just love the Brothers Four.
Without them there might not
have been a column this week.
Not that the concert is the only
thing happening this weekend, but

end. Tomorrow night after the
game they're strolling down to
the SUB Ballroom for a Jam session until 12:30 p.m.
Edwards and the lied Coats will
again furnish the music. (Might
add that the Phi Tau's will be
there to listen to Edwards, their
:

It helps.
Anyway, let's chat about It for fraternity brother.)
a couple of paragraphs. The
Believe It or not,
Fljls are almost spastic that, their have a crush on I really don't
the
brothers are going to be around but I have to mention Red Coats
them once
tonight.
more In connection
with this
They have been busily making afternoon. Kappa Alpha
Theta
arrangements all week for their Is having a
Jam session. The
arrival and after the concert
sesThctas always
they're having a party at sion about this have a Jam for
year
time of
the house In honor of them. Dob their pledges.
Tdwards and the Red Coats will
Why don't you canter over
furnish the music.
there this afternoon about 3 p.m.?
Unfortunately the whole campus won t be able to get on inti- (Bob Edwards is going to be
mate terms with the quartet be- there!)
Tomorrow afternoon Is bound
cause the party is by invitation
to be fun with the annual Sigma
only. This is very understandable
. . . fraternity houses aren't built Chi Derby taking place. The Sigs
have thought up some real ex- to accomodate 10.000 people.
Members of Lances and Keys
are also excited about tonight.
They should be because they're
the ones sponsoring this concert
and they're the ones who are going to take in the money.
In fact these two honoraries
are excited about the whole week- to-nig-

ht

Cool

Crisp,

crepe paper.
Nominees for homecoming queen
have been elected and the campaigning is apt to occur anytime.
Get ready for the flood of campaign posters, etc.
The dance will be at the SUB
as usual and in case you haven't
heard, Pappa John Oordy of
Nashville will be at the dance
(band In hand) to play for the
event.
I've talked about everything I
can think of except the weather.
Socially, the weather is getting a
bit cool and stiff,' but I'm glad
to see fall on the ball Instead of
all this hot stuff.

We're
I

Little Inn

8:30 'til 12:30 p.m.

Featuring
CANT MISS

jXia

US FROM ROSE

Little Ennis
and the

asL
DICK Vvct0'9

J

TABLE TOPPERS

I

MAMMOTH GArtA!

Dane

Sat. Niohfs
with
The Mcllowtones
9 'til 1

Admission

$1.00 Per Person

7 'til 11 p.m.
EAST MAIN AT ROSE

(S minute

from
downtown)

Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, at 4 p.m. Monday in
Keeneland Hall basement.

A GALLON

Pumpin'
For You
Over Georgia

m

WINCHESTER ROAD
PHONE

Cicens Meeting
There will be a meeting of

299c

I

- " 2, "

...

Admission $1.00 Per Couple

ONLY

The

Well, before the column terminates I have to confess, correct, and
Impress upon you that a blooper
was made In last week's edition
of the society news.
It was the Empires, not the
Satellites who played at the
Kappa Big open house last Saturday. (Sorry boys
I was in
outer space when I shouldn't liLve
been, but it won't happen again).

THE CRUISERS

High Octane Catalytic

Luncheon
Dinners

,y

'W

J,4

ee
U

Aund

InJlS

PHONE

We FILL 'ER UP For Less!

Your headquarters for all of your
auto needs
24
hours a day.

LEXINGTON ON THE PARIS PIKE

Mem
o

L2)Iai
Him

Persarc This- Friidljy
...

,

taght

v

Sponsored by

GENERAL ADMISSION

LANCES and KEYS

$1.50
r

Proceeds for Student
Scholarships

'

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:.:

RESERVED SEATS
A.

J

'J!

&

Ai

fry Is

$2.00

i

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MEMORIAL COLISEUM -- 8:30 p.m.
Tickets Available at

Student Union Ticket Booth 7V Graves-Co- x
Co.
Barney Miller
and Donovan Hall Cafeteria during lunch and evening meals
Tir

Tickets Also On Sale At Gate

J0- -

Not Calm!

cruciatlng events for the sorority we still have the money to buy

pledges to compete In.
In addition to the selection of
the Sigma Chi Derby queen there
are other things which might
appeal to the feminine fancy such
as the egg throw, 'tomato toss,
sorority scramble (aren't they always scrambling), and mystery
event.
The derby was going to Include
an event in which the girls chased
chickens, but the administration
thought it would be too hard on
the girls and Tanhellcnic thought
it would be too hard on the
chickens.
Speaking of poultry, I've seen
a lot of chicken wire around
sorority row lately. It's quite obvious that the big homecoming
display disease has started its
infection.
For the next few weeks we'll be
suffering from "stuffitis" In an
effort to show the visiting alums

21,

* -

.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
fecond cla mntrr undrr ri Art of March 3, 1879.
ihk offio at Lexfnifton, KrnliicVy
hool yrnr exrrpt during holidays and eiamt.
Published lour timet a wrrk during the regular
SIX DOLLARS A SCIKXJL YEAR

Entired t

Me

Bob

Anderson, Editor

Wenmncer, Managing Editor

Newton Spencer, Sport$ Editor

Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Goldfarr, Advertising Manager
Alice
Sup Taylor, Cartoonist
Nicky TorE, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

- Rex

Bailey, Neui Editor

Teccy Brumleve, Associate

John Fitzwater,

Sport$

Constitutional Information
University students and personnel
are generally considered to be better
informed of government issues than
most other persons outside the government.
Nevertheless, it seems that many
persons here are as confused about
the approaching referendum on the
Kentucky Constitution as are their
counterparts in nonacademic circles.
The most common misunderstanding of the referendum is of what will
be voted on.
The simple fact is that Kentuck-ian- s
are being asked to approve or
reject the calling of a convention to
consider revising certain sections of
the constitution, no more, no less.

There

is no danger of such a con-

vention completely revamping the
constitution because the Court of
Appeals has ruled that the convention
may consider only 12 subjects. Also,
the Bill of Rights is specifically exempt from any consideration.
If Kentuckians do approve the
calling of a convention, they will elect
delegates to it from each of the

present 100 districts of the Kentucky
House of Representatives in November, 1962. These delegates will meet
in Frankfort within 90 days after
their election.
The convention will choose its officers and make its own rules. It will
then get down to the business of revising the constitution, limiting consideration to the 12 specific subjects.
The revised constitution will be
presented to Kentuckians at least 90
days before they vote on it, giving
them ample time to study it. Finally,
a majority of the voters will have to
approve the revised constitution to
make it effective; otherwise the
present constitution will remain in
effect.
We hope this outline of the proposed constitutional revision program
will clarify the issue for our readers.
And we also hope they now understand that a yes vote on the constitutional revision question will certainly
not harm and may benefit the

The Readers' Forum
To The Editor:
The following comments are writ;
ten in choleric alnjut dusk on Oct. 18.
Because of my timidity and innate
bashfulness, I did not type them up
and send them to you. After having
looked at the slickest Kernel of the
year, however, I have decided that
private tapping of my spleen is not
enough. I trust my comments are still
pertinent.
1. The article reporting the interview with Debate Coach (Cifford)
Rlyton perhaps is not symptomatic of
covert Republican sympathies on the
part of the Kernel, but it does reveal
the political allegiances of (Dr.) Rlyton. I am thankful for (Dr.) RIyton's
observation that Nixon's training as a
college debater has sharpened his "intelligence and perception and that
the lack of such training has forced
Kennedy to resort to "emotional appeal." (Dr.) Blyton's comments also
lead me to wonder if we might not
be better off if we abandoned our
wasteful and extravagant system of
electing office holders. Think of the
leaders we might obtain if we gave
the choice over to debate judges.
2. President Dickey might Ix? cor-

rect when he deems the Kernel editorials "well chosen" and "most constructive," but the jaded and hackneyed prose of his letter makes me wonder if he is not an incompetent judge
of journalistic excellence. It is faintly
comic that his letter of praise appears
in a Kernel issue highlighted by two
pages of adolescent glee over a football victory, a dreary page of
and sorority officers, a tedious
bit of borrowed breast thumping
from, God save the mark, the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and the re
"pin-ning-

s"

port that "Instructors are not enforcing the regulation barring students
from classes without they had class
slips."
3. I agree with

(Dr.) Mordant!
that the signed letters to the Courier-Journare "innocuous" and that the

al

anonymous ones to the Lexington
papers are "interesting" but only insofar as they reveal the high incidence
of stupidity in the Rlue Grass. And I
find most engaging (Dr.) Morelands
suggestion that the Kernel pay more
attention to the romantic palpitations
among the
portion of
the student body. Four pages of how
students arc proceeding up the
ladder of affection (with, also,
notices of jiltings and dissolutions)
would put the Kernel just alout on a
level with the Lexington papers.
4. The engaged young lady whose
photograph appears on the front page
of the Tuesday Kernel has a most attractive, back.
non-Hellen-

ic

pla-ton- ic

Rorfrt White
Instructor of English

Slop Talking
To The Editor:
As all devout students, we are
happy to see that something is being
done to stop this disgraceful practice
of boys talking to girls who live in
the same dorm ("Silence Curtain,"
Kernel, Oct. 19).
How can we devote our time and
love to "Rig Brother" and study if
there are such disgusting practices
to engage in? Why before you know
it .someone may even loan a book to
someone else. Worse yet, tUy might
read it and start to think how dorms
are run
Garland R. Rays
Boy

L- -

Gcxmwix

J

i

IT'S HAYPJDS TIME!
i
Yi

And the best way we know of to keep warm on

I

i

these fall nights is to wear a sweatshirt from
Kennedy's. They're sturdy enough to take the

A

roughest beating you can give them.

Miss Charlcnc Leah, U.K. coed, displays

her charms in her favorite casual attire.
"It's perfect for any outdoor party, especially this time of year' she says.

V

A

- V"

Z3
Z3

SELF SERVICE MEANS BETTER SERVICE

V'

'1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Interview Schedule Given
71ie following schedule for Interviews has been released by the
ri.Tement Service.
Oct. 24 President's Tea, Career
Carnival exhibitors, seniors, and
faculty, 6 p.m., SUD ballroom.
6
Oct.
Career Carnival,
110 p.m., Coliseum.
Oct. 27 General Electric, chemistry, physics, mathematics at all
degree levels; areonautlcal, chemical, electrical, mechanical, and
3--

25-2-

metallurlgal

engineering;

UJ3.

Gen. Accounting Office, accounting majors In upper 25 percent of
class, or with a B average In all
subjects for first three or last two
years of school.
McDonnell Alrcroft,
Oct. 8
27-2-

aeronautical, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, Industrial, and

Lost: One Girl

'

INDIANAPOLIS CAP) "Lost-o- ne
girl: very cute, nice, short
dark hair by tall daric haired
law student."
So read the advertisement In
the personals column of a recent

mechanical

arts (with no military obligation School-For-A-Dafor
mon(rn), under 28, for
nun handising, sales, management;
Carson Frltchard, director of the
Shell Oil Troduets Tipe Line,
adult education program at West
engineering; American Airlines,
Georgia College, will keynote the
women, 7 p.m., Itoom 128, SL'H.
lfl30 luncheon
meeting of the
Nov. 19 Federal Service entCommunity
rance exam; applications for exam program Oct. 31 in
the SUB Ballmust be secured before Nov. 3 in room.
the Placement Service Office or at
The program, directed by Dr.
the Caieer Carnival.
Willis A. Sutton Jr., is sponsored
by the UK Bureau of Community
School-For-A-D-

ay

Bridge Tourney
Registration Set

Service to give people in Kentucky guidance in improving their
communities.
The school begins with regisRegistration for the UK bridge tration at 9 a.m. at the SUB.
James S. Brown, of the Detournament will take place at 4
partment of Rural Sociology, will
p.m. Sunday In the SUB. Tournament play will begin at 6 p.m. address the morning convocation
Wednesday.
Teams, which will consist of
two players, must register Sunday to be eligible.
Trophies will be presented to
both the winning and runner-u- p
2--

Oct. 21, 19f- 0-

"What Dors Area Development
Mean for Us?"
Later in the afternoon special
consultation sections on area development will be held. The discussion areas are fine arts, religion, welfare, recreation, health,
agriculture, business, and industry,
administration, governmnet, eduon

cation, organization, and coordination.
In eacn section administrative
and technical experts in local,
state, and federal government
agencies wil discuss community
problems.
Applications to the school should
be mailed by Oct. 26.

Home of the College Folks

teams.

(0

GO

1

,

Georgian Will Address
y
Meeting

683 S. Broadway

p.m., wrote:
"Girl last seen Sept. 7, approximately 7 p.m. via rear glass doors
in C Building lobby (Methodist
Hospital), dressed in street clothes,
but suspected to be student nurse.
"Sorry, wanted to meet (the
eyes did) but in rush to visit patient. Please excuse Impropriety
and call John."
The advertisement ran one day.
12--

com-

al

Indianapolis Star.
The writer, Identified only as
John with a notation to call between

engineering;

merce, liberal art, mathematics
majors for training in areas of
ay sterna analysis, management
consulting,
programming,
and
equipment utilitation.
Shell Oil, Production and Chem.-icDepartments, HB. and M.S.
levels in mechanical, electrical,
civil and chemical engineering ;
chemistry at all degree levels;
Union Carbide Nuclear, first semester B.S. graduates and 1961
advanced degrees In chemical,
electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering; advanced degrees in chemistry, mathematics,
physics, and statistics, (U.S. citizenship desired).
Oct. 28 Goodrich Gulf Chemicals, engineering; Pratt and
Whitney
Aircraft, aeronautical,
electrical,, and mechanical engineering.
Oct. 31 G. C. Murphy, B.S.
level in economics, general business, management, personnel. Industrial management or liberal

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He had no malice
in his mind,
No ruffles on his shirt.
Albert Gordon Greene

IH

But he probably did have plaids or checks
on his shirt, because you can tell he went

for masculine good looks as exemplified
in Arrow Sport Shirts. We have them for
you in checks and madras

at

DISC