xt7bcc0tt600 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bcc0tt600/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1962-12-12  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1962 1962 1962-12-12 2015 true xt7bcc0tt600 section xt7bcc0tt600 e

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Editor Discusm'm
Student Mannrrs;

St

U nivvr s
Vol. L1V, No.
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K o ntuc h y
DEC.

WEDNESDAY,

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Kriiu!

the

.moi)!:cki

D.iijv

eoneernin the state's power to
make certain decisions for the
University he was discussing
principles only and lie is "not
mad at anyone'
Some persons had interpreted
the remarks to be critical of th
present administration rather than
a criticism of laws applying to the
University.

1

iimI

Governor Combs yesterday
"agreed with President Dickey that
the University's Board of Trustees
should exercise more authority
than it does. The remarks of both
men were made at the quarterly
meeting of the board.
)r. Dickey, in a speech before

imiiiiiiiifflifiWi'iMiniiw-nn'iniiiwrtt-

ilphu Kpsilon Delta

initiates of Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical honorary, are
first row from the left: Allen Sehlamp and Judy Bundy. Second
row: John Cole, Phillip K. Blevens, and Barry Turdom. Absent
is John Mart a.
New

State, World Human Rights
Discussed BvPsanel Of Four
low we ll has the University lecuitly wroto,to 700 businesses made little urogrcss in recent
'""
throughout the state asking them y .'re s. He cited , e'xatples in- Viet
used the i
years since if thpy
M senc cvrrvono ?ev. Nam and in
outh Afric..
Dr. Gailji said that" the rved for
Lyman T. Johnson, a Nepr), eral hundred affirmative repli-- s
was admitted to tlu University h:ivc bcc11 received. Martin said. human rights stevr,mod from World
.
ri
io
adding that the.-- busic'Cs were Var II. lit said the communist
i
sent yellow "we will .serve every- - U.oc noios lha immnn nphts are
This and other questions were one" emblems, with the stUe real witein the realm of
juris- diction. The fallacy Ik ;. lit point discused Moixlay night at a Hu- - piinted on them.
man Rights Day" observance. Par- Martin also said the United f.;1 cut. in that human fight art
titipating in the discussion were states seems at times to be in the specifically incorporated in the
Dr. Manouchehr Qanji and Prof, middle of a warmed-ove- r
Civil charter of the United Nations.
William Chambliss of the Patter-'waHe said extension of human

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rights in thiS country, iw this state.
2 8.
J- ITfc
and at this university is the brs
way to promote human right
throughout the world.
"Kenturkians miht ask them- selves," Martin stated, "if they are
using the University of Missis-olsippi's argument to exclude Negroes
from athletic programs at I'K.
By BKTIABB WILSON.
Prof. Chambliss said that the
Managing Fditor
of the American Negro helps 9
plight
to illustrate the position of the
Top ranking State Departpeasant in the Far East. "Rapid ment officials brought diplom'industrialization has made tiuman
to the' "jj;rass roots" Mon- rights take second place," he said. acy
ruling period, day and Tuesday as the par- 'Despite its
Communrsi China stiU has no .spe-lk- .i
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Willi reference to the Vuhxn sit
nation, an official 'stated 'the majn
reason information was not im- mediately given to the prtv was
that unless the element of sur
piise could be cptJilied upa,
our a tion could not have suci fed-fd.

"The crticul point of the issue
Continued on Page 'J 0

Mc-Ghe- e,

aml tllc Louisville
aIld Louisville Times,
'1 !
purpose of the conference
was Mian.uird by Mrs. Katie
I .michlicim, departments
assistant
serelar. .Irs. Louchheim, who
ac ted us moderator for the two-elabriefing, saiif, "We're out here to
tell you what the Mate Depart- .
nitr.t is doing' an4- why it is -doing
.
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arc coin'jli'U'd and rev uv. 1. br- inn H reived from tlnni.
The four hmiM's arc .(h"da!
1003.
frr conipletifin by Sei)t(-mbeThe board voted to set i:i motion
machinery to sell G.5 million dol- iar.s in uoncis ior ine consii ucuou
of buildinRs for the colleges oi
,
Commerce, Engineerins, Lau-- and
Education.
mr uuani iiwnmvru
bonds for 9.5 million dollars. ThU
. latter issue is continent
upon ap- proval of the general assembly,
The money would bp used for a
general classroom and office build and physics
"R. a mathematics
observatory, and a physical education complex.
Dr. Dickey in nviking the prowe are able
posals said, '"Unle.-to plan this far in the future ,we
won't be able to take care'of the
students knocking at our door.".
As for the gvnerul .cl.i
and
office binluinu. Dr. Dickey tsa id ,
niilvd uor, fU'ii if no aclditional tur
to TJK, btcau e o:''
liu' l)r conditions ot .nie of th
'build;
to )ut the
n'' ,oall
Univ. : ty':. KOTC
.ram on a
voiu,':! !iy
m
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the numerous problems facing the Hung complexities of intemjiUonal
Stale Department around the relations in Latin America and
""
world. One official stated that al- - Southeast Asia.

by-D-

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E . Harnhart as associate director of the UK Agricultural P.U". rnnf.
Utt ttiahth iM a
Experiment Station.
BWal briefings esiab-leDr. Bamhart is filling a position senes of
llsned by tne department in 11.
vacant
Wesley P. Gar- - was
Jintly sponsored by the
asked the
rigus. Dr. Garrigus
Courier-a- s
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to relieve- - him of his duties
associate director in order that
he could devote more time to his
posit on as head of the Depart- ment of Animal Science.
Baruhart. a professor of animal
science, jined the I'K College .UI
.HricuUiH and Home I.coiiomits
fat ulty in MIS. .A graduate of 1'ur- due
vcrs.ty in l;)l... he received
his ma ters and Mi. I), degrees at
V, (7
Liwa State ....
eh.Urman t,t
Uarrimisk tec-imthe 'Animal Iiulu ;ry Group aiul of
ihe Depaitmvnt of Animal IIus- larnhy in 1941 and a ..yiciate cU- Station
;''. tor of the Kxperia.-ra-

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'

oiuiu jj'epariiiieiii irieis
Citizens On Foreign Policy

Board Names Barnliart
To Agriculture Post

V

P.l 20

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nar
of the
UVt
Siiviir thr iru
sit v the. latituJe wlncli tl
1H" rl
and deserve."
In his eomnu ills, (iov. ('omits
said that perhaps the hoard should
have more "call" or extra mcelinfts.
He pointed out thttt the hoard
meets only four times h year for
about two hours, a total of only
ciR,lt hours- - "l an,i knmv fnouRh
auum
iavsi uvt r inis tirsK,
and I am sure it is the same for
you," the governor said.
Also in his sneerh befoiP tha
Commuire oi ou. ur. uicKey naa
criticized what he called waste of
architect fees for the proposed
dormitory complex. Gov. Combs
read tne board a statement on why
tne low bidder, a Michigan firm,
was not accepted by the Depart- ment of Finance, but instead the
New York firm of Edward Stone
and Associates was chosen. He said
the main reason was that the
Michigan firm was not certified
outside its home state.
After the governor read the
statement, Dr. Dickey said the
University had no objection to
Sfone ai d Associates, but that the
University v. as only tring to iv- dace the m l of the project.
In other action
the board ve-t- d to make a re- que st of the statf to advar.i " nio:i- ey from ibe Capital ( 'on truction
Fund for the bui'.dim; of one sonr it v uiul three fraternity houses.
Bobert Mathews, tliu-etoof the
Depart!); nt of i i:Mii( e, said that
his dep irlincnt wo'.iid give tlie re- epiest full consideration.
The p'u; po. e of the requcvt is
i

though the .problems seemed in,,
surmountable at times, the United
States is winning the Cold War
and will continue to do
Topics of discussion durum the
sessions ranged from recrut events
rants.
Br. Vandenbosch stated that ef- policy briefing at the Univ er- - on the domestic front such as
e
lie said that Gov. Bert Combs forts toward human rights' have sitv of Louisville.
pre.ss charges that President John
iA contingent of seven officials, F. Kennedy .withheld infwrmathHi
headed by W. W. Rostow, depart-nteduring the Cuban crisis to the far- chainnan of the Policy Planning Council, and George C.
Undersecretary for Political
Affairs, briefed approximately 500
. community leaders and news media representatives
who gathered
The University lUard of Trustees yesterday appointed Dr. at ,the university's Belknap
(

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son bcnooi oi Diplomacy; uv. Ataxy
Vandenbosch, director of the Pat- tersor School; and Mr. Galen Mar- tin, head of the Kentucky Com- mission 011 liuman Klgnis.
Martin asked, "When Johnson's
son, who is now about 10 years
is ready for college, will the
University be ready for him? Will
restaurants near the campus serve
everyone?"
Martin pointed out that the
Commission jan Human Bights has
ai active program to combat such
matters as last week's incident in
which humanitarian Henry Taylor
of Liberia was refused" service in
Frankfort and Louisville restau-

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"I

itf r

ricsidrnt Iickc said yesterday that in a recent statement

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Dr Dickey Clarifies
Stand On.UK Powers

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Today
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each ot the briefings

the infoi nati;
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fiuo, wfre fi

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,
aiv ligm ttv' Mt, l?eerlv t'k'..ti.,
Ann le.ilj Jyffiio,
liite,9 Jreasuter ; .
pr."ident.
.t'lii l'vj!t 'm "i t u
AlJrtt
ot

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women in jmirnab

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� KENTUC KY KHUNIX,

THE

Dcr.

,

Woliit-.Ml.iy-

l2

12,

Month'-- :

'Debate Of

Begins Saturday

'A
1

o

Tlic University Student Forum's second season of "Dolwto
the Month" series will open at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Fine
Arts Building with a match between debaters from Nicholas
County and Harroctsburi High Schools.
t)f

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Vk-:-

i

x:

:

.

-

Edward Taylor and Ralph Wes
and criticism to two of
ley. seniors at Nicholas County, prrirnr-the state's outstanding debate,
will meet Dixie Moore and David
to enable
Cornelius of Harrodsburg. Dr. J. W." trains rarh month and

o

other interested debaters to listen

o

speech and director of the forum,
selected the teams for the first
debate.
The subject will be "Resolved:
That the United States Promote a
Common Market of the Western
Nations.'.
The Student Forum, an or?ani- 7atie-cf intramural speakers,
"Debate of the
initiatrd th
Month" l.ut year to provide, ex- -

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Nu! initiated misjihi'i of Chi K;i
row frm tlir
it i hwaiwury, Ke
r--

Sff

Fikt Al.Lj.ii4.

mm4

(aiwri

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ilon,
v

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:

ei'ineer- - and Cilrnn Dockery. Third row:
l!.i(h.rd I'. ifc.id Jfrr.t L. tikovrr.

( hfv?lr

.Tid

Mike

Ilrindlcy

SvrAtL

John Sherman Cooper

.

PHONE

SWs

NOV!

The Talk of

Bsifa Davis

from 1:00
tine

Campus!

jUosn Gfsvvford

will

speaker the first

be the principal

day.
The meeting will begin at 0 a.m.
Jan 23, in Memorial Hall. The

"We nor hare S.500 of these un
Continued frwrn Tasro 1
w what thr other side's ir;pon.(; iti a.nd mtr eventual goal i 10,000,"
ho staUd.
VouM bp," he ard. "The i.viue
The ofHeial stated that if he
wa,s noi n question of the
were- presently asked- if" we are
immediacy of the people to knw
versit thp admtnvftraticm.'s at- - vrinning in South Vietnam, all he
tempts at .ecTCcy," he added. The ' "'u ay was inai we naa sioppea
inevitable rommunH take- drpaxtm-mrepe(rntative f ui"thr
VioinU-out the prw ha4 the in- - over. "Definite signs probably will
format iott within a few hourt juf- - not 1)8 availabla until next spring
e
system is
the hkck.d Ivid been decided vtlww the
umm
completed," lie. added.
"TliU is the Vietnamese' war,"
Ttve Aflieiali commented el- teaively on the current "unde- - he continued. "We think they can
e la red utr" Ln South Vietnam. "To win it. If they do not, the commu- will be able to expand theil
curb the communbt threat, it will ni-to moblliz the ?Mirc- - tt cluiicfnc.s wid aggression in this
hr
,
rs of the
as well as lend are;tf of the world and wemay be
other support through military dd- - helpless to courrU'ract it," he con- one official eluded.
vire
Another official, who comment-li- e
fad.
o;i the evratual rd upon the difficulties now
mr failure
would drjvmd ent within the communist bloc,
iporn the ppaants of the eimntry. said the allies now have three
VVi'jlh"r the-prople are layal forces working to our advantage.
tt
the Diem government i
He said the failure of the Chthe irc'irtti'iii to be etrnkideretV he ine.' Communists' economic system
w'Mi'd. Hit rxphiined the imun
u showed the obvious
inefficiency of
e
iimvr wa whether or not the police state agriculture.
were wilhnj ta fijht the
sii.nU
The second force to which he
ViH Cwii.j tw preserve their village referred was the
split between the
j,d Wtps. lie said the Yitt Coiiij C'hiiuse and Russians. He said the
.r.e KiUinf an averag-of 50y
kplit is now cloe to an open break
villagers a week.
and he didn't see the possibility of
Min asked what the U.S. h its being honied in the immediate
dois toeomba-- thl threat, the future. "This is a gut fijjht effectofficial .saud our adviory grrups ing every communis nation in the
.re aiding the Vietnameir in the
world," he added.
construction of a eomplpx of sti-aThe third point concerns Rus- te jic vilUqes Unked tonether with sii's
inability to feed its populace.
Inter-vill.i- e
n
communication He referred to Premier Khrush- ystrm.- - The compounds will
chev's recent need to raise0 the
stockades, but. will attempt price of foodstuffs 30 percent in
U) kerp'the communists from pene-trUtlie Soviet Union.
tJie tillage-i- and infiltrat-lThat communism is doomed to
.
cwrrnmental unitf.
failure in Latin America was the
ly

-

t

tr

The winning school each month
Invited back to face new chal- lengers, with three the maximum
number of appearances for any
one team. In May the "Debate of
the Year" will match the tw
schools with the best records in
the monthly programs.
Is

The naeetinss have been designed
to Rhe Kcxitikcky farmers the latest
information on reesueh aiid farm

State Department Backgrounds:.
Foreign Policy Developments
cer-tfn-

inter-villag-

neee-vvax-

piro-ple-

s.n-c!- l

pies-kw.rT- "s

nt

con-er?-

contention of another speaker.
The Cuban issue showed that
the U.S. and its Latin American
allies have the power to keep So- viet weapons from the hemis- phere, he declared. He added that
mice tinngs wuuiu nave nuppeneu
if we had allowed the missiles to
remain in Cuba,
U.S. prestige would have been
lowered and it would have, been
obvious that the Russians could
penetrate the Wester,, Hemisphere
anu noimns wouui De none aDoui
it.
Communist infiltration would
have had a springboard to every
nation in the hemisphere.
This move could have been
used by the Soviets for purpose
of negotiation in Berlin and else
where.
Speakers at the briefing other
than Kostow anil Mrf.lipp.
ed Sterling Cottrell, deputy assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs; Artero .Morales-Carriodiputy assistant secretary for
affairs, and Carl T.
Kowan, deputy assistant secretary.
Al,o present was Adam Yarmo-linsksocial assistant to the Secretary of Defense, and Robert
Manning, assistant secretary of
state for public affairs.
Attending the conference were
community leaders and news med- ia representatives from Kentucky,
Southern Indiana1. Tennessee. Ala- Mississippi. Southern Ohio,
West Virginia. Attendance was
by invitation only.
--

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and

"
X.
the European

"Agncultuie
uommon iviarKei.
' During the afternoon session, the
Gfolden Sheaf Award for outstanding farming and the Master Farm
Homemaker recognition will be
given. Cooper will also speak.
The Kentucky Rural Church FelClub Council
lowship and
Alumni awards will be given that
"
night.

WARNER BROS.

will

P?npria1 wnMprf. KPKsirmH

THEATRE

ALI

WILL

CLOSED

SOONf

REOPEN

Switow's NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

2 Big Hits!
Stewart Granger

NOW!

In

"SWORDSMAN

start

OF

SIENA"

thg nAt day and end Thursdav.
The Friday meeting will be concerned with,, tobacco.

Eastman

UK Debaters

Guy Williams
In

--

"DAMON And PYTHIAS"
EASTMAN' COLOR

I

DAILY

OPEN

U

UK debaters tittd for thud place
at the University, of Illinois Chi-

cago Branch Debate held Saturday.
43
schools,
Competing against
Northwestern took first place and
Bradley second.
The affirmative, consisting of
Jajiws Cockitdl and John Pat-to- n
won seveu and lost one to
Northwe4ern in a tie scare. CjcJc-- !
rell won an award as oik? of the
four best speakers at the cUbate.
Negative debaters David McGill
and Phil CJroan were undefeated.
Topic for th debate was
d
solved: Tluit
tioas of the World Et.blWi An
Economic Commuuity."
"Re-bam-

1:30 P.M.

Chavy Cha

Euclid Avtnii

RODGER'S 4 HAMMERSTEIN'S

"T?i

hi

m$nrr

JQRVftl SOPfC"

J Xg,
F'

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NAMCY

KWAN JAMES SHIGETA

H

AND

a,

"FANNY"

Na-an-

ist

Color

PLUS

Take Tbird
A
t.l JlllLilt-4

m

1:00, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00
BEN

4-- H

with . . .
Leslie Capon

Maurice Chevalier
TUES. - WED. - THURS.

CLASSIFIED ADS

m

kn-A-

LET'S GO

Greek Week Planners
Announce Program

FOR SAtE

The Creek Week Steering Committee has announced that
carnival and i mass dinner art among the events
tentatively
pLijined for Crerk Week, March
The carnival ft scheduled far
call for members of
I'rklay night and the mass dinner. lIa"
to attend
at which all thtf Greeks eat to- - Gr'fk organizations
,,urf in a body on Sunday,
Bet her. is scheduled for Thursday
3. Croup
discussions, a
tiUht. Proceeds from the carnival :via,
vill go toward a eampu project. nol'd sPeukT, presentation of the
3--

nnktinln. iurm
w,s
and a

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(ti;i(hi:ih' Stinlt nN

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rei-dtiu- e

dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dresses
I'hotie
(iDot
lk
o
Custom made hats. Phone
New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
FOI SALE Plymouth 1953 4 door, six Cohen.
14Ntf
cyl., juitomntif. Solid condition. Call
Priced JTor quick
niKht
sale.

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short-eive-

RIDES WANTED

WANTED to Akron. Ohio or
vicimtv, Dec. 19. Call Frank at
12D-or
't
REWARD

I.1HEUAI.
KEWAKD for information
leading to conviction of person or persons causinK basketball damage to white
Porsche, Medical Center Parking l.ut.
ext. 21757.
Phone
12Dtf

UJH

;

.,

J

SKATE RENTALS

Morning
Afternoon
Evening

Ice Skate Sessions

LOST
I.OST-

-

Mil
11

ni4V.

Snail

fuiil

leaf

RIDERS
i

WANUD

V.-A-

1,.,

MEMBERSHIP

With opal

p'n
I.it hetvwen O'.euir. ;uul
Lev. aid. Call llirnl

REQUIRED

v.
1

lliTt
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,m

$1.00

GARDENS! DE

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tnci in)

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1

Every Day Is
U of K Day

Coats,

HIDE

i)'
i

ALTERATIONS

HD2t

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tor tlu sei iind

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:ue Harbara Juhnon
and
Will.air.s.
Othi-iM'in'Ais ol' th" c.inmiit-t- in.M;!,' I! v.0 r.!..r iu.s, M

Ice Skating

MISCELLANEOUS

FOK SALE D;irk brown mouton jacket,
size 9. wry kooU ooncktion. Half prire.

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'line University Agricultural
l'Atenion Service ill ci'lehrale
its 51st anniversary ol I'arm
and Home rcck on Jan. 29.

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� A Look At The Other Siile vivenlly s"i2

'

Wants Points Clarified

for the day. In other words, filing
Manners ami etiquette are recipof 0nails, and teasing hair is taboo in the
rocal actions between 'members
classroom.
rocicty. We . have discussed faculty
P.y MR. and MRS.
Planners, and now, iii all fairness to
has been told that it is
We wish to clarify a few poinft
Ever) one
I'tnily Fost and members of the
impolite to dk w hen someone else in connection ?ith the small "front
we must consider student manis speaking, however, some students
Herald-Leade- r
0page Citicle in the pee.
ners.
on the discarded Young Rejtisist on reviewing last night's date
Tlie student
saunters into to their friend three sc?.ts
away.
publican - Mor- - Hall hill "Debate."
class five minutes late, trips over feet,
Another impolite habit of some First, the Young Republicans specifcoats purses to his seat, throws his
ic?! apanel discussion for Dec. 0. A
as annoying.
students is silent br,t
hooks on ftie desk and immediately
This involves waving the hand bepanel is quite different from a dchatte
unfolds the morning papej can hardly
tlie professor's face, then, after Let us give the Young Republicans
fore
expect his professor to excuse him
obeing rccrgnicd by the professor credit for what they had planned,
from class the minute the hell rings.
even if they could not follow through.
with a nod or glance, the student conIt is difficult to speak before a
tinues to wave his hand through the Second, Mrs. Morin didn't "decline
group of people when various memto debate." She was mefely unable
bers of the audience, are absorbed in remainder of the lecture.
to participate. Furthermore, she ofManners are made, not bom.'Tliey
else besides
listening.
something
fered to join a January panel ( ftar-iethe morning p;por in the are formed from the codes of
Reading
McKeehan-- s alternate iWn).o
As
and thou'ghtfulncss.
nine o'clock class could be distract-- , sideration
Mr. .Morin declined to dicuA" '
students we must see that oifr actions
ing to any professor.
Classrooms are for learning and merit the consideration we demand the handbill issue became" hv thought
that international, lurt locJ, pnli.tic
or expect.
not for attending to one's grooming
should be the subject. 'The town businessmen and. newspapers may' continue stirring the handbill cauldrorf
without our help; they were the oiks
TIr Cuban crisis appears to have tained without further pressure or who brewed it in the firt place.
been patrially solved; there is room concerw by the Western world. The
The IIvrald-Lcadc- r
article, perthe front page for campus news, Communists have been schooled and haps unwittingly, neglects mentionon
conditioned to accept local defeats, ing that the Young Republicans notithe
are ana in studying
"odds instead of their to withdraw pressure at one point,
the horse racing
fied us Wednesday, the night before'
draft status, and the queen contests and then strike the enemy in yet anthe scheduled discussion, that it had
other vulnerable area. We must be to be cancelled or tentatively postare main issues with the Creeks.
Meanwhile back at the Berlin prepared to accept this fact and be poned. One of the three Young Rewall, Khrushchev and Ulbricht hold willai'g to continue our resolution to publicans was called out of town to
sell a horse, and another did not feel
pat hands in the Cold War poker fight communism even if it means
ame and are prepared to raise the facing again and ftgiu'n the gruesome
prepared enough to discuss the
'not on the next turn of international
scheduled topic, "Communism and
possibility of nuclear war.
vents.
Reace in the Nuclear Age." One evenIt has been demonstrated repeat- ing before ( i.e.', 'Tuesday ), all three
A gentleman once asked me wheththat the Communists never ac- dly
Young Republican panelists and the
defeat as final. They have er I allowed my children to read the moderator had met at the Morin borne
ept any
'
'st ground in Cuba but can bring books of infidels. I told him yes: for to go through the points for discust'ie world to the brink of nuclear war they must become acquainted with sion. Although the two who later withthem sooner or later, and while I am drew did not seem familiar vith all
y threatening freedom of access to
West Berlin.
living I can confute the arguments the points, they left us with the; imWe can not allow the partial vicbe unwilling to pression that they wcmkl appesir .t;
they use. I
in Cuba to lull us into believing
have them find these arguments unthe panel.
tory
that the Communist movement has awares, with nobody to meet them.
We still think that people: in t.l:wa
readied its peak and will be conTimothy Dwizltt.
community with differ cut view f.mm.
fac-nlt-

EDWARD MORIN
ours on peace and disarmament
should come out to discuss or debate
them with us. .What should we flunk
of a (i)inmunity which can offer us
economic reprisals, but must constantly avoid the questions we have
raised on nuclear wai and disarm- -

y,

f

Q

jit

anient?
Peace is our main concern, not
haifdbills. We jjray for peace and,
insofar )s we arc able, we work for
peace because We want with all our
hearts to see. human civilization go
on nd vtc caitio?1 abide mass murder
of kv.;dris e mijlwns of people.

y

Back At The Wall

,

sports-minde-

d

Kernels

We Ji:fi? ijuD't' aiiita'S'l? irfrywwg; we ".Kfc
for you, w wajnt ytm a Live Pre.c
of fear, free tea .pwpsuwn yaiir wwia
human
xt it: greatest
fre.ts ham t;bc clenioraU.i:ng
potential,
threat of imminent .ianc;lea.r war
mothe:iaft, ytHir vitality in an
;:
&r;i:i,$rt.t
pu.rpovselevs.ue.
Pkacs fry to KiiKhdentiancJ that we act
ram relri.g:ito'ui: toolcvcs. We sincerely

I

lio-uk-

l

bd.Kpv

we, a,t'f

fyrot hurry feeepxtr.

Thc Readers' Forum:

Opinions About

Would Kallier Sleep

To The Editor:
I
regret the loss of our past football coach Blanton Collier. During his
tenure at the University, his players
were known as mature gentlemen as
well as men.
I am one of those fortunate individuals who were awakened by
Bully Roys counting cadance
at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday morning.
Relieve it or not, I would much
rather have slept.
The next occurrence of such a dis-tbance will result in criminal
charges being brought against all
paities involved.
David Fulton Smith
Rrad-shaw- 's

m

No Argument
To The Fditor:
It is difficult to argue with the
facts adduced in your article: So
Loader Mandatory.
With the anticipated incri!ise it
will be impossible to accommodate
all male students and some voluntary-basi- s
females into the ROTC
Imminently succes Jul programs
such as the "Holloway Flan" will provide superior officers well prepared to
lead American men. but, how will he
aerac person prepare himsc-- to
fulfill the duties of every, citizen as
pio-gram-

s.

A-

-

Little Bit Of Everything

the Miuutemen were ready to do at
Concord?
Democracies have always appeared easy to tyrants, so our citizens
must always be ready to defend
themselves.
Comequently, if the
ROTC program will foot be able, in
the future0 to give training in
unci in the defense of our
country, then it khcvuld be up to organizations like tlw Kentucky Sportsmen League to teach our young how
o handle weapons.
Although I am opposed to bringing lliilitarism into the Roy Scouts,
perhaps an intensification of the
marksmanship merit badge training,
plus making it compulsory might help.
We must not forget that eternal
vigilance is the price of freedom and
that preparedness is absolutely necessary for survival. The ground must
be held by men with rifles.
lelf-defen-

J.

Fnrvuno Hi

Dept.

of

nAni

tryouts'for the position of drum major. There were several students who.
competed for the job and Mr. lletxth
was included. lie was disqualified,

personally biased,..

Larky Rokhts

when, as a result of his commands,
we found ourselves attempting the
impossible task of marching through
o
a stone wall.
this contest didn't mean,
Losing
that Mr. Heath was excluded from
participating in the group, for the
band would have been happy to have
him in its trumpet section.
Mr. 'Heath thus elected to stay
with the band until drills were perfected for opening game. Then, the
day before, without warning, he delected. The band managed to finish
the year with a high morale and what
we (the band members) think is a
good band.
Mr. Miller is an excellent director
and his experience will build for us
the finest marching band in the South.

Curriculum' Question
To The Editor:

The report of proposed schedule
changes raises a question. Should the
semester be shortened, would the curriculum be rearranged?
The University , has a committee
on curriculum reevaluation, but the
Kernels report does not mention
whether or not course time is to be
restudied with respect 'to course content.
I find it strange that the Kernel
almost never reporis recoviinrnda-tion- s
of the various Uirtversity committeesthis, in a University with so
marty committees that it needs (and
has) a committee on committees!
David Fit.tov Sxiihi

The kind appreciates constructive

Modern Foreign Languages

More Fuels

The Kentucky Kernel

To The Fditor:
In reference to Mr. leath's deU.MVI HSITY OF Kl'N'UCKY
O
letter ii the Dec. 5 issue of0 Ent r. il at tin' iosl olfin- ;itO Le xington, kci.tiuky as scioikI il.ivs m.itti r iiihIi r tin' Ai t of M irdi '1, 1S7'J.
rogatory
l'ulilili(il tour tiims u wuk (liiimi! tin' n mil.ir luxil i.ir t xi it ilunn IujIkIjs auj txauii.
1h ,J(iikI about the UK vuid in
six noi.i.Aiis a school yi:au
o
Jack H. Cutmhie, Editor
w hich he'rt fers to us as the "StumbRichmu) Wiison, Munaiiinu Kthtor
John ruinut, Campus Itilitor
ling S.)," I think it is only fair that I'n Firi'.nucK. Spoils Lditur
Dick Wallack, Advertising Manamr
G
the Kernel's readers know the
O
Nancy Loociety EdHor
Jackie Flam, Arts Editor
WEDNESDAY NFYVS STAFF
facts:
Sue ENDicorr, Stw$ Editor
PirEs C ain i s, Associate
w
.Early in September tlie band held
Mike SMiinr, Sports
-

s

follow-lowin-

g

&

t;

9

Mii. Heath, but we cannot
help feelm.g that' youx is somewhat

criticism'

CoO

� : THL KLNTl

Riicfy. Pozzalli Commen ts
art- - hiklcss

intaglio as essence for a
i,
,
i. , total image. In this medium. Poz- in tinvi iinin i,mu wiui iimitiiiii zattt explained, the imprint is
University, visited I ,eini;ton made totally by pressmc placed
I
!
.1
inaumuy . lor - mthe ope nin" , of upon the woodcut. isNo in; cn volved. The imace
revealed
i
i
uri
Lra pi i ics vz, as sponsored by tirely through fhadows.
the Art Department.
Aian oi i t acr ;is i rnwuceii
This Is the fifth annual series of by Leonard Baskin i.s a "slam at
exhibitions examining current pro- world conditions," PozzaHi sai l,
duction in the graphic arts of the He explained that was a good ex- United States. Located In the gal-lc- ample of h.nv an artist is influ- of the Fine Arts Buildina. enced by the conditions in which
no wo'ks.
Graphics '.02 examines the relief
Baskin is a very quiet, sensitive
process of printmaking, and the
iran who hardly ever smiles and
work of 13 artists.
is vcry concerned wifh the.
Pozzatti. whose works are on
display In the showing, spoke be- - .conditions of the wotfd. at.d the
of the Jewish peoyi
fore a small audience Sunday on surix-essiothe artists renresented in the ex- - during World V7r II mni note.
hibitioii, pointing out their dif- - "Man of Peco picW.?
.)ic
ferences in style and technique and man, iacmt,
vorja ci tioinic.
In bis arnv lv YiVft ; leVl dovf
uses of the graphic techniques.
ii
!.v!n