xt71zc7rnz75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71zc7rnz75/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1957-03-22  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1957 1957 1957-03-22 2013 true xt71zc7rnz75 section xt71zc7rnz75 '1

Vol. XLVIII

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Humphreys and Water field
the Kentucky Highway group at their conference last Wednesday.

Lt. Gov. Harry Lee U'aterfield (seated) also addressed the conference
in the absence of Gov. A. B. Chandler, who was recovering from
illness.

Lt, Gov. Gives
o

k., Iiul.n.

hway Plans

Numlui

2

Press Clinic
To Offer
Instruclions

Lalin Clubs
To Be Here
Tomorrow
Nearly one thousand hiph school
Latin students are expected to
attend the eighth annual convention of Latin Clubs and Latin
Students at Memorial Hall tomorrow.

According to Dr. Jonah Skilcs.
head of the Ancient Languages
Department, about 30 Kentucky
Latin clubs will be represented.
The convention is sponsored by the
Ancient Languages Department In
College of
conjunction with--thAdult and Extension Education.
The convention is expected to
start at 9 a.m. with registration
at Memorial Hall. President Frank
G. Dickey, Dean M. M. White, and
Dr. Morris Cierley, principal of
University High School will extend greetings to the convention

Lt. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield told the Kentucky Highway
Conference Wednesday that he expects the Kentucky courts to
give full approval of the road bond issue.
Watcrfield spoke to about 300 engineers at a luncheon in the
Blue Crass room of the Student Union Building. He spoke in at 10 a.m.
the absence of Gov. A. B. Chandler, who was recovering from a During the rest of the morning
(Continued on Page 7)

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OTTO QUALE
Will Discuss Yearbooks

SDX Award
To Be Given
University of Kentucky
f chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. men's
professional journalistic fraternity,
will present this year, for the first
time, an Award for Excellence in
High School Newspapers. The
award will be presented at the
close of the annual Scholastic
Publications Clinic today, (see
story on this page concerning the
Clinic).
The award was instigated by
the fraternity in the hope of furthering interest in high school
journalism throughout the state,
and to provide an incentive for
high, school editors to improve
their publications.
Judging of the papers was done
by members of the UK chapter.
Over 30 high school papers were
submitted for Judging.
The

"I expect the courts to give the
approval,"
bond issue triple-Waterfield said. "After the courts
approve, the bonds will sell. This
will mean $100 million for Kentucky reads."
"This is more money than the
total amount spent on roads in
Kentucky history," he continued.
"These roads will mean a greater
flow of commerce through the
state and faster industrial growth."
More than 200 UK women will be honored Wednesday
Waterfield said everyone is "sold
on the highways far reaching pro- night, March 27, at the annual "Stars in the Night" program
gram because it means more job
opportunities and a higher econ- scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
omy."
"Stars in the Night" is sponsored by the Women's Admin"Our economy depends on the
roads and the roads depend on istrative Council. Betty Jo Fritz, president of the Council,
you,, the engineers," he told the will be mistress of ceremonies. .
group.
New members will be tapped
"We have been accused of being
for Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens,
behind in Kentucky," he said, "but
Board. All
not anymore. We're over the Links, and Mortarhonoraries. these
New I
scholarship
4;
threshold and ready to start in are
members of Tau Sigma. Phi Beta,
production and progress."
Waterfield said he was delighted Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Sigma Phi,
Phi
Chi
to be at the conference because, "I Kappa Delta Pi,Union Delta will
Board
and the Student
'
'
am glad to be away from Frankrss
l
presented.
fort. Everyone up there Is asking beOutstanding freshman, sophofor something."
more, junior
State Highway Commissioner campus will and senior women on
also be recognized.
Robert Humphreys also addressed
Awards to residence halls with
the group. He said that with the
new merit system, engineers can high scholarship will be given.
Council will
stay out of politics and not be The House President's of
the room
announce the winners
fired without just cause.
judging contest held this semester.
Humphreys added that this adoutScholarships and awards
ministration has established the standing achievement and for
service
state's greatest highway program.
Engineering Dean D. V. Terrell in various organizations will be
told the conference earlier Wednes presented.
These awards will be presented
day that "Kentucky has a worn- out system of highways." He said by members of the Women's Ad- one of the reasons for tnis is ministrative Council.
An unannounced theme and skit
"that we are hauling everything
oa.Uie roatU. .
will
He said a lot of engineering
talent has been going to waste, and j
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urged the engineers and contrac
tors at the conference to help provide more scholarships. "."Much of
our engineering talent is being
misused or hoarded up," he said.
The Guignol Players will hold
Terrell described and traced the trjouts for "Tea House of the
development of the Kentucky DeAugust Moon" from 5 p.m.
partment of Highways from its Sunday.
birth in 1912 to the present.
:
I
Wallace Hriggs, Guignol diUK President Frank Dickey, in rector, said about 20 persons are
M
a welcoming address to the conneeded for the spring producference, said, "Kentucky is at the tion.
crossroads. Our progress will deHe
pend on the decisions you will from said that exchange students
the Far Fast, particularly
make."
Okinawa, Japan and Korea, are
'Education," he continued." canneeded for the production.
Stars In The Night
not move forward until we have
"The Tea House", written, by
better highways."
Pictured above Is the Women's Administrative Council, sponsors of
John Patrick, won the Pulitzer
the annual "Stars in the Night" program. They are: (Sratrd I. to r.)
State Highway Engineer D. II. Prize In 1934, the same year lt
Marilyn Mayes, Betty Anne Hoover, Betty Jo Fritz, and Laura Sue
Hray presided at the luncheon, a opened on Broadway.
(Uenn. (Standing
to r.) Lucile ( la), Jo Ann Uurbridge, Pat Blackhiahlight of the two day
burn, and Max (iottrsiiun.
A

Stars In The Night
To Be Wednesday

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State Highway Commissioner Robert Humphreys (standing) addresses

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Knitiwkv I .rini;ion.

Campus Being Visited
By Hi gh choolers
Today And Tomorrow

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The doors of the Enoch Orehan
Journalism Huildinc will be ojned
today to more than 300 hUh school
students and teachers for the annual Scholastic Publications Clinic;
The clinic, aimed nt providing
instruction in all phases of Journalism, will last from 9 a.m. until
3:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the
UK School of Journalism and the
Kentucky High School Press Association.
During the day. the high schoolers, will have the opportunity to
attend evaluation sessions dealing
with both yearbooks and newspapers; to compete for cash prizes
in various achievement contests;
and to hear lectures from teachers,
UK Journalism students, and outstanding professional persons in
:,
all fields of Journalism.
discus-sioThe first lectures and
will be held from 9 to 9:50
a.m. At that time. Dr. Niel Plum-me- r,
head of the Srhool of Journalism will discuss "He Our Guests
in Journalism 21, Etymology," in
!lom 211; Miss Marguerite McLaughlin will discuss "StudenU
and Athletics" in Room 207; and
Dr. William M. Moore will talk
on "Twenty Pointers for Better
Photos," in Koom 208.
The rest of the lecture schedule
is. as follows:
10- - 10:50. a.m.
"College Editor
Advises Scholastic Editor." Marvin
Beard. Room 207; "Writing News."
Prof. J. A. McCauley; Room 211:
and 'Some Things You Should
Know Before You Come to College." Dr. M M. White, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
11- - 11:50 a.m.
"Women in Journalism." Mrs. Irene Smith, instructor in Journalism. Room 207;
(Continued on Page I5T
ns

Six Frats
Placed On

Probation
Six UK fraternities are on social
probation for academic reasons
this semester.
Alpha Tiiu Omega. Phi Delta
Theta. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa
Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon und
Zeta Beta Tau were placed on
probation by the dean of men
because they failed to attain it
scholastic standing equal to "the
all men's average last semester.
These six fraternities a vented
less than 2.21. the all men's average. The all fraternity average,
however, was 2 23. slightly above
the all men's average.
Phi Kappa Tau ranked first
scholastic ally with an average of
2.41. Triangle ;hu1 Delta Tau Delt.i
tied lor second and third place
with standings of 2 37.
Active members averages were
well above the all men's average
with an overall standing of 2.33,
while pledges averaged 1.95.'
Pledges to Delta Tau Delta were
the only pledges vkho made their
standing, with 2 22.
Dean of Men L. L. Martin emphasized that no fraternity made
a standing of less than 2.0, which
is considered average work fur
college students.

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KtNTtK.KV KF.RNEU TruUv. Mircli

TIIF.

Career Week To De Held

vni it, i pi

Two Operas
To Be Given l
r
March 28-3- 0
Two oprras, "Trial bv Jury" and
"The Old Maid and The Thief."
hit to be presented In the Oulcnol
Theatre on March 28. 2P, 30. at I
fl p.m. by a Joint effort of the
Mu.ic Department Opera Work-.sho- p
and GuiRnol Players.
"Trial by Jury" Ih a Gilbert and
Sullivan romedy which burlesques
(he Knglish trial system.
"The Old Maid and the Thief-I- s
a modern comedy by Menotti. fc..,;.
It deals with an old maid who f
takes a thief into her household.
The conflict Is between the old
maid's desire to "keep a man
around the house," and her con- .science which wants her to turn
the thief in to the police.
The two operas are still In rehearsal and the actors who will
play the leading roles haven't
been selected. Prof. Kivinieni, dl- rector of University Choir, said de- tails will be given next week as to
who will take the leads.
Tickets are to be 50 cents for
students and a dollar for adults.
The combined programs will last
nbout two hours.

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Kconnmics
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Economics.
Monday. Much 23 Mrs. Mayme

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.it each of the four

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Appn-vi-natMarch
will Ih.
rxfnrUHl to atte nd with
sessions.
hrrs will
The 'pil is anu mi n
classrooms
visit Home Fconomics rarried on
to see how classes are
l!K otfeis to.
r..PiiiiiP
II". wiiin i.n.iaim
students.
a
Kvrry afternoon at l
.
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ment.
Thursday. March 28, Russell
Lutes, interior decorator; Miss Lou

niciiium, uKuimii,

Neil

Elizabeth Oeddes, Central Ken- tUCKy INaiUIiW

;ui

ua.i vwiu.nijr, iuuk

,iPmnnarntnr.

Mrs Rpltv I). Fast .in.
interior decorator; and Mrs. Eliza- on Friday.

n.,mI,,c.
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"The" distance from the earth to
,Tf fehPr 'willEsSeTiCa
school
hg
mw
Tuesday. March 26. Mrs. Pauline
Massey, commercial demonstrator;
a mrhnv Is a laree. colored class
Mrs. Gayle smitn. dietitian anu hn tie protected with a basket- r
",
Mrs. rauline K.napp, ivictic
School in Chicago, child develop- WUl
b

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UP TO

9

IV..

- Triple

Washed

Rinsed

Fluff Dried

LBS.

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Thursday and Friday

"Recommended Students' Days

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Coopersloivn

After one look at this week's Kutie, we are almost inclined to go along
with the premise that Texas has the best of everything. She is Dee
Ilamrah, Independent, from Dallas, Texas. Dee is a freshman in the
College of Arts and Sciences.

their apartments, the

e

of men announced

dean

Ashland

Kernel Kit tic

Cooperstown residents who are
not going to summer school may
sub-leas-

Laundry
Self Service Shopping Center

p

this

week.
e
Anyone wishing to
should file his name and the date
lie will be leaving for the summer
at the dean's office as soon as
possible. The office will notify
him of summer students who are

Chevy-Chas-

e

Thursday

8 to 5
Monday
6 to 9
8 to 5
Tuesday
8 to 12 'noon
Wednesday

877

E.

Friday

Saturday

6 to 9

8 to ,5
8 to 5
8 to 5

DIAL

HIGH ST.

3-10-

55

sub-leas-

pm

fjf

prospective renters.
Agreements may then be made
exclusive of the dean's office.
The rent, however, may not be
pricr;
Any students expecting to move
out of their apartments without
must
for an
apartment for this fall. This
should be done immediately, as
they will be placed on the regular waiting list.
A
notice must be filed
by those who intend to moye out.
sub-leasi-

re-app-

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Willard Returns
From Meeting
YOUR FAVORITE CHINOS

Dr. William R. Willard, dean of

the College of Medicine, returned

last week from a meeting of the
National Budget Committee in
New York which was sponsored by
the Community Chest Councils of
America.
Budgets of 34 national health
and welfare agencies were reviewed
for the 1958 fiscal year.

IN

NEW IVY STRIPES

Linen rags are used in making
the best grade of writing papers-Superi- or,
Huron, Michigan, Erie,
and Antario are the : fire Great
Lakes.
Thomas Jeferson is often called
the father of the Democrat Party.

Here it is : the new University style,
specially developed for the man on
the campus. The fabric is the famous
Cramerton Chino in new, subtle pencil stripes and approved, conservative colors. The slacks are authentic
Ivy, correct in every detail. Completely washable, of course.

It's Our Pleasure to Serve
the Students

ADAMS
683

IIIn P
llf

S. BROADWAY

Next to Southern Station

Air Conditioned

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Sites 23 to 3S. Only

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USE THE PACER ROOM
FOR YOUR

PARTIES
Reasonable Prices

PHONE

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73

For Reservations

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120 West
FINER FOODS

$795

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Main Street

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Lexington 6; Kentucky

Fashions Jur Men and Boys
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TUP, KI

President Dickey Addresses
Leadership Training Groups

Expressine a belief th
before in our history has there
been a greater need for pood leadership." UK President Frank G.
Dickey told a group of potential
campus leaders recently that to
fulfill this need, we must now
produce the "uncommon man."
Dickey, speaking on March 14
to a combined meetinu of the
YMCA and YWCA 'Leadership
Training Groups, said that, in the
past, we have devoted much attention to the "common man."
"But if there is any reason for
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OPEN EVERY MONDAY

TIL 9 P.M.

Iii,l,,x, M.mh

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pr7-.- ,l

as Aril ,n the farm
(lel.t s st.ltloll UdCOIl.
T!:e j..i!io allows the farm foremen to keep in contact with tlui
su;x-ri;;?e-

superintendent. Superintendent
Mahan says this has saved huu
mm li time and trael since the iny.
stallation of the system in
Fcb-ruai-

Equipment and supplies needed
other farms may be transferred
Kith a
of time. Mahan said
this system is essentially a tune)
sawng device.
t

June.m is the capital of Alaska.
gulls " are often
called
"stormy petrels."
Sea

Campus

A

v.-

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Communications between the
various fK rxpei unrnt f.um
thnuuhoiit the M.tr have been
"speeded up lv tho installation of
a two-wa- y
radio system.
The mam station is located in
the office of William I.. Mahan.
superintendent of experiment
farms. This system connects six
nun cable units with the mam station.
Farms in Mercer and Owen
Counties make up the longot distance in the system. Also included
in the set up are the Voodfnrd
County. Coldstream, and the
r:pennu nt Station farms.

.X-

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Rudios Installed
On Experiment Farms

leader must, want to be a leader.
a leader must have
i4
nmc
amount of innate ability, ar.d "at
least average" intelligence, i.'k a
person must take the load on hN
own accord lie cannot wait to
be pushed.
Dickey told the representatives
.of two sponsorir.e troup th.at "you
have t he opportunity within your
ore.aniiv.tions to furnih the type
I
'
Jill
1 ot leadership we need."
"WAG.
,v
Savins that in the past. we have-to- o
otten "muddled thivuuh" many
problems. Dickey told the group
that campus leadership was "in
need of levitalization." "The idea
Leadership Groups
seems to be now," he continued,
Shown above are I'K PresidenrFrank G. Dickev and other campus "that to be a leader, you tjiuist
leaders at the YMCA-YUCLeadership Training Group banquet. 'take the oppo.site .side ot every
They are (I. to r. James Vogt, chairman of the YMCA Leadership
question. Tliis is. of course, neces- Group; Dr. Dickey; Joyce Lease, executive secretary of the'UCA; jsaiy at times, but a person should I.
Dr,L L.3Iartin UK-dca- n
Baker,-diretof 4Kt fiir.ht everything-ju- rt
to ferr
the Kentucky Research Foundation.
"
(Continued on Tage 6)

L,'

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Two-Wa- y

.ticip.itcd in student enrollmentmeans me campus will become
more unwieldy. Tliis me.ms leadership at fill levels is vitally important each person must assume
more responsibility."
Commending the YMCA and
YWCA on instigating the leadership training courses. Dickey said
that the idea had "as much' merit
as any ever tried at the University
of Kentucky."
"Leadership does not just happen." he said. "We must first
decide on a philosophy of leadership and carry it through."
Dickey outlined wnat he considered the factors necessary for
1
leadership. He included:
a
a"
philosophy of leadership.
sensitivity to othrr people and

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the existence of universities today,
it is so they mieht produce the
'uncommon 'man' the leaders,"
he continued.
Dickey told the croup of sortie
35 persons, composed
mainly of
freshmen and sophomores, that a
"new concept of leadership " is
needed "particularly on the university campus."
"Today," the president continued,
"the nature of higher education
is different. Students are given
more opportunity for leadership.
Also, the tremendous growth an- -

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(Author of "Vartfott EcV W.th Chttk," ttf.f

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THAN Sill-

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that pirn reach emotional n:.
ivao:i I'lolnnan vrirU
triakr rnmar.tir alliances v. ith fn'shtna:! loy.
Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless.' ;uul main's
tho nierht the tntire freshman il rm sobs itself to sleep.
An equally damp .situation exists amonp upper-clas-pirls.
ith uppen !asmen beinir snappt'tl up by freshn.au
Kills, the pour upper-clas- s
gnU art' reduced to dreary,
a scicntine iact

turity earlier than

tlt-viit- if

t-

boys. For this

-

4

manless evenings of Scrabble and home permauents.

There a solution for thin

n vrry- group

--

ssimple solution. Why don't the two

great

have-no-

t

find solace with one another?
True, there is something of an age differential, but
that need not matter. Take the case of Albert Paysoii
Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye.
Albert I'ayson, a freshman in sand and gravel at
Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus ono
day. weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears,
he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye. a

senior in wicker arid raffia, who was collapsed in a
wretched heap on the turf.

YOUR

HEADQUARTERS
Be mad

cbout them, gled about them

W QidJCei

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"Why don't you watch where you're going, you
squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly.
"I "nf sorry, lady.i" said Albert I'ayson and started to
move on, Hut suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable because you can't
get a date. So am I. So why dwn't we date each other?''
"Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn
upon his youthful head and body.
"Oh. I know I'm younger than you are," said Albei t
Payson, "but that doesn't-mvaw e can't find many splendid things to do together."
"Like what?" asked Eustacia.
"Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and
play some
"Hah!" said. Eustacia, grinding her teeth.
"All right then," said Albert Payson; "we could gr
j

.

Springhtly springtime blooming at your
feet!
y" s'

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v

one-o-cat- ."

(a)

down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch
a few frogs."
"Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length.
" "How about some
he suggested.
"You are callow, green, and immature," said Eintacia,
"and I will thank you to absent yourself at once!"

Are You Mad

run-sheep-run- ?"

Enough for

Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started

away.

"Stay!" cried Eustacia.
"Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?"
"What e!se?" said Albert Paysm.
"Then you are not immature:" she cried, clasping
him to her clavicle. "For to smoke Philip Morris is the

MOST STYLES

795 to 1495
.

(a) Flax Calf Peak Pump
with straw pom pom.
(b) Tennis Oxford in red,
suntan or gtcy.

very essence of

v.i.Miom.

ijieoitroertib!e proof

know rich, natural pleasure from p.do,
Albert I'ayson. I am yours !"

i;t:j-13-

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St.

h;.t v..

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A rul today they are married :.id run o! of the h:gge-- t
wiekerand rallia cstabli hmenis in iilue Eai th, Minnesota.
--

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UAYNIIA.M'S . . . Shot s of Distinction . . .

t

por substitutes

,n sr.

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reJjiion, tniii)M junittr, m ninr r! li man,
mini,
lVi:ur mail, luV yuu'll tnjuy tiutuiul t'hiUp M,,rti, long
'; ami rrxutur, imnlr

by

the

;jmirt

of

u'

nilumn.

� -- THE KFNTrr.KY KERNEL. TruUv. Mirdi 22, 1T7-

-

Freedom Hall
Boom Or Bust?
While listening to, and reading about, the recent
State High School Basketball Tournament in Louisville, we were a trifle uncertain at times as to
players,
exactfy what the feature attraction was-t- he
as they st rived for the championship trophy, or the
various Lexington and Louisville sports authorities
verbally debating the merits of Freedom Hall,
where the tournament was staged.
As we listened to accounts of the games over
the local radio stations, we became firmly convinced that Freedom Hall, the new, 18,000-sea- t
stadium at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds, must
be somewhat on a par with an oversized cow barn
an image fostered in no small measure by the
criticisms of the local announcers and by the comments )f the "impartial'' interviewees they had on
their shows from time to time. But, as we turned
to the columns of Earl Huby, sports editor of the
we received the distinct
Louisville Courier-Journaimpression that Freedom Hall must be the most
magnificient edifice ever constructed to. house basketball action.
Since we didn't have the good fortune to see the
tournament, it is impossible for us to judge the
validity of any of the evaluations of Freedom Hall
that were advanced. But it seems patently obvious
that both sides in the controversy could not have
attempts
been correct. And by their
to sway their audiences, each side, at times, resorted to obvious exaggerations that approached
asininity.
Mr. Billy Thompson, assistant sports editor of the
l,

none-too-subt-

le

iiiuw.iv w
Allivvii liciuiltf iunj ivuviii.u
"constructive" criticism Saturday when, in a radio
interview, he entertained his audience with an account of how the lack of an available doctor in
Louisville early Saturday morning nearly resulted
in the death of one of his acquaintances. If this is
trim
'o nctiimo it ic it ic rprfr it'll vr r locrititnfirf
complaint. But it hardly appears to be in the best
of taste to recount such an incident as a basis for
why the state tournament should be moved back to
Lexington which apparently Mr. Thompson was
attempting to do, since, in the next breath, he began to elaborate on the popular subject of "What's
Wrong with Freedom Hall and Louisville." Along
the way, he dismissed the "minor" matter of adoi-w- l

'I Just Want To Play

Letters From The Readers
Wisdom Of Council
To the Editor:

.

Since returning to campus this year after scleral years'
absence, I have been impressed by two new emphases
TrFtruTTKiiaTioTT)
is the increasing desire on the part of the students to- be
independent to 'make their own decisions, to run their
own organizations without direction from the administration or other groups, and to direct their own pi hate
lives. This is an extremely mature attitude, one that
should be praised.
-

However, in exerting their independence, the behavior of many students has shown another attitude
which is so immature that it negates the maturity shown
by independence. This is the second apparent new; emphasis in the behavior of college students the relusal to
assume the responsibilities which accompany independence. Students who snickered behind their hands or
laughed aloud in their rooms or in the grill when Dean
Holmes warned them that their morality was being seriously questioned are some of those in this group. Obviously these students who are allowed the freedom and
privilege of being on their own at night refuse to assume
their responsibility to the University, the people of Lexington, their families and themsehes of maintaining acceptable behavior in public.
Last week, however, the Kernel reported a notable exception to this general trend when it reported on the
action taken by House Presidents' Council regarding
later hours for women students. The action of this group
seems wise in two respects, lirst, House Presidents' Council assumed the responsibility placed on it by 'the recent
criticism of the women students at the University. It
did so by rejecting a proposal which would allow the
girls more freedom when some of them have not accepted the responsibility of the freedom they now have.
Second, it refused to allow another campus organization,
notably SGA, to oerrule the decision that it, the elected
governing body of the gills in residence, had made.
House President's Council should be congratulated for
its mature handling of this problem and for standing
up under the fire of SGA, the Kernel and some tin night-lesstudents. Also the Council wNcv, Kit the matter
open to future discussion. Its numbers undoubtedly
hope, as many other students do, that the ones who continue to give the I'niursity a bad name and thus pie-vethe others from receiving the ptiilege of later
hours will soon assume their lcspoiisibilitv also.
(Name withheld by request)

ditional revenue gained by holding the tournament
at Louisville by means of a very original statement
"Money isn't everything", cleverly observed Mr.
Thompson.
We seem to recall that one of the prime reasons
advanced for moving the tournament from Louisville to Lexington in 1951 was that the Coliseum
y
more persons than the Jefferson
could
County Armory, then the site of the tournament.
There weren't too many slurs cast on the "filthy
lucre" then.
In the meantime, Mr. Ruby was filling his column
with all bits of praise of Freedom Hall he could
eke out. Perhaps his greatest achievement was devoting his entire column last Saturday to the writings of one Allan. Read, who, in showing his gratitude for such a magnanimous gesture, gleefully
used the space to all but sanctify Freedom Hall.'
Mr. Thompson, apparently not satisfied with the
media of the air waves, was also busily heaping
more coals on the fire with such newsy items as
how certain coaches were telling him to "pour it
of coursc.to apply
on" in his column-meani- ng,
said treatment to Freedom Hall and the city of.
A.
Louisville. He didn't evilike the Pinkerton men
logiconidors-anot- her
very,
in the Ixmisville hotel
cal reason for returning the tournament to LexingTo the Editor:
I have been moved to put on paper some of my
ton.
thoughts on this great controversy between the Student
ing
progresAnd so, the arguments
Government Association, the Kernel, and the House
sively silly, and immeasurably more irritating to President's Council.
true basketball fans who wanted nothing more than
The last few weeks hac seen a great deal, 'lheie
to hear and read accounts of the ball games.
hae been many bitter words and the feet of many
Next year, we presume, the same issue will again
hae been stepped em. To those of us who are
suggest, regardless close to student gowinnunt litis i. a testing time'. It
be in the forefront. We would
of where the tournament may be held, that a little a time when SGA is approaching a bik m the io.nl.
One path leads to the oblivion of being just another
intelligent evaluation of the situation is always welcampus organization. The other lollows the course of
come. But we doubt very seriously if many listeners
greatness. This is a time for serious thought. It is more
or had favorable comor readers were impressed,
than juit a question of 1:00 permission. It is a time for
ments about what they were forced to endure this understanding and tact.
year. The ball games axe a lot more Interesting.
I have tried to look at this question as objectively as
seat-man-

Ball"

s

nt

cn TW

T

raged-becom-

i

possible. 'I here has been a great deal of misunderstanding. 'I his misundeistanding cannot be attributed to any
one person or group. Some of it might lie in the lack of
knowledge that exists in relation to the SGA constitution
which was ratified by the studcijts last December and
also accepted by the faculty. The'eonstitution specifically
states that the' SGA ". . . is to act as the responsible
authority in relations pertaining to students and af
fecting student TdganTations." I he key here is "authority" and "student organizations." The position of the
SGA on campus should be one of authority. It should
hae the right to deal with the problem ol later hours
as well as other matters which might arise from time 'to
time. I he methods which it may use might be wrong.
The question tan only be settled in one manner. 'I he
girls themsehes must be given the free choice of yes or
no. 'I lure must be no loopholes tied on to the question.
'1 he question of 1:30 permission should be handled
..separately. I believe in pure democracy whenever possible. 1 think Dean Holmes does also. And 1 think all
the students in the University share this conviction
with me.
Our task has been set forth. To the SGA, I s.iy it is
your testing time so meet the test. To Dean Holmes, I
sav hae faith in the girls themsehes. To Hariiet Halt
and the f louse President's Council, I say give serious
thought to all sides of this matter and disregard any
personal friction that might hae arisen. All ol us iae
been paitly wrong, but in the same light everyone concerned has meant well. SGA, Mrs. Holmes, the HPC,
and all concerned must come together with understanding and settle this matter. Ultimately the final choice
should be made by the girls themsehes for they must
live with this problem. It is our duty now to
our own positions. Could we be wrong?

Yours, For Democracy
Dan Millott,
Chairman, Student's Party

Job Opportunity
To the Editor:
I'm glad to read that the minds of our campus engine e is ai e bet tuning "as keen and sharp 'as a surgeon's
kiine.
1 might
want to hiie a lew someday.
Al Smith

College of Commerce

The Kentucky Kernel
'

i

University of Kentucky
at trip P.wt Office at Lexington. Kentucky, ai second class
matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Eti.liv. Mirch I2.

The Roailniniicr

19J7- -5

Old Time Pranksters Made
Modern Students Look Sick

Runner Gives Advice
To Unhappy Students

To' the students who turned