xt7z610vt94n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7z610vt94n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-10-04  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  4, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1963 1963 1963-10-04 2015 true xt7z610vt94n section xt7z610vt94n Editor Discusses

Today's Weather I
Sunny And Warm;
High 78

nm IKMlS IL

Student Congress;
See Page Four

University

Vol. LV., No. 18

LEXINGTON,

-

-

I

of

;

Kentucky

KY., FRIDAY,

OCT.

4, 19G3

Eight Pages

Law School

Legal Aid Clinic Established
By Student Bar Association

v

A legal aid clinic in the
University Law School has
been established to provide
legal counsel to clients who,
lor financial reasons, are unable to do so themselves. This
clinic-- approved
Tuesday, will
work, in conjunction with the
Fayette County Bar Association Legal Aid Committee.

a

Scholarship Winners

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, presents
two annual Charles C. Warren Memorial Scholarships to Robert
Taddock and John C. Ryan, UK seniors. The $150 scholarships, provided by the Kentucky Broadcasters Association, are awarded to
upperclass students in the Department of Radio, Television, and
Films for contributions to the University broadcasting; service.

Membership Kickoff

Scheduled For
A membership enrollment kick-o- ff
for the University YMCA is
scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at
the Student Center.
Gene Miller, associate general
secretary of the Greater Lexington YMCA, will be the keynote
speaker.
Donald Leak, director of the
Y, said the membership campaign
will begin Monday night and end
Friday. New members will be enrolled in one of the Y's seven
proprogram areas freshman
gram, international program,
service projects, cooperative program, special projects, public relations, and freshman leadership
groups.
The YMCA member who is di- -

False Alarm
A short circuit in a fluores-

cent light at the Agriculture
Research Center brought three
fire trucks to the building
yesterday.
No damage
was reported.
There was no fire, Captain
Mack Self, Lexington fire dispatcher reported.
The defective light will be
repaired by the University electricians, Captain Self said.

YMCA

n,
recting the campaign, Larry
said a goal of 100 new
members has been set.
"We've divided into five teams,"
he said, "each responsible for recruiting 20 new members. The
officers, cabinet members, and
13 selected freshmen and upper-classmwill do the recruiting."
The kickoff meeting will be,
part of a YMCA cabinet meeting,
Kimberlain said. -

Grades

University faculty rules state
that the grade of I for undermust be removed
graduates
within one month after the
the Universtudent
sity unless the dean of his colextension of
lege grants an
time.
Effective Oct. 10, I grades
earned during the Spring Semester will automatically become F. grades unless an extension of time has been granted
by the academic dean.

University Congress

Blyton Named
Parlia men ta via n
Dr. Gifford Rlyton University debate coach, was appointed Wednesday by President John Oswald, to serve as
the first parliamentarian o the University Faculty organiza
tion.
who holds the
ian, Blyton
The organization
consits of same position for Student Con-

about 100 faculty members, elected by their colleagues to serve
as a congress for the entire
teaching staff. As parliamentar- -

Breathitt Slated
To Speak Monday
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt
will be at the Student Center
Theatre for a one hour political
rally at 6:30 p.m. Monday, said
Chris Gorman, Young Democrats
president.
Mr. Breathitt will speak, and
then open the meeting to a question and answer session for students and faculty.
During the rally, a notary public will be present and absentee

Placement Service
Adds More Interviews
The following changes in the
schedule of Placement Service
Interviews have been announced
by Mrs. Katherine Kemper, director of the service.
Oct.' 7, 8 National Distillers
and Chemical Corp. June graduates. Chemistry at all degree

The program will consist of
interested law students who will
assist the attorneys In the investigation, research, and interviewing of prospective clients and
cases, said Jim Odell, chairman

levels; Personnel Management,
Chemical, Mechanical Engineering at B.S. level. Citizenship required for Research and Development. Limited opportunities for
women.
Oct. 8 AVCO Corp., Electronics
and Ordnance Division Electrical Engineering at BS M.S.
levels. Citizenship required.
Oct. 8 Corps of Engineers
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Engineering. Citizenship required.
.
Oct. 8 Republic Steel Corp.
Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering at B.S. level.
Citizenship required. (Also Metallurgical Engineering. M.S. level.
Oct. 9
Ashland Oil and Refining Co. January graduates in
Arts and Sricnces, Commerce
with interest in Sales and Marketing; January graduates at B.S.
level in Chemical, Mechanical
Engineering. Men only. Citizenship required.

of the committee. The attorneys
will conduct the actual trial of
the case, but it is suggested that
the students sit with the counsel
on the trial.
Supervision of this clinic will
probably come from both faculty
members and member attorneys
of the local Legal Aid Committee.
Since it is hoped that this clinic
will become a regular
credit
course in the near future, it
would be necessary to have a faculty member as adviser. An attorney would also be available to
students for counseling on problems which might arise.
It has been suggested that the
students work in teams of two in

ballot applications will be available.
Starting next week, absentee
ballot applications will also be
available in Donovan and Blazer
Hall cafeterias.
Gorman also said the Democratic candidate for attorney general, Bob Mathews, is expected at
the University, the end of

gress, will decide on questions
concerning matters of procedure.
Last August in Denver, Colo.,
Blyton was elected to the only
vacant seat in the administrative Council of the Speech Association of America. The council is the law making body of
the association, which represents
about 15,000 speech teachers in
the United States.
Dr. Blyton had served two
years on the SPA legislative assembly, which includes 100 members elected by the whole organization. The council, restricted to
around 12 members, will meet in
Chicago next year during the
association's national convention.
Dr. Blyton also serves on the
national council of the honorary
Tau Kappa
speech fraternity,
Alpha, for which he is UK chapter advisor.

ODK Applications
Psoiv

Available

Applications for admission to
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership honor
society for men, may be obtained
today through Wednesday from
Mrs. McChesney in the Dean of
Men's office.
ODK, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and
superior quality in scholarship
and leadership. Membership is
open to all junior and senior men
(and special students) of the
University who have maintained
at least a 2.8 over-a- ll
standing
and possess a cumulative number
of eight points according to the
Circle's point system.
Membership is not restricted
to particular college or area of
study but is open to all qualified
students.
Applications must be returned
to the Dean of Men's office by
4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

wis

P-'t- J

i

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h?

the preparation of the cases. This
and also
for a
provide the opportunity
greater number of students to
participate.
It is hoped that suitable space
for a permanent office for the
clinic can be located in the
Fayette County Courthouse. This
would open the services of the
program to the public and provide a place for the large amount
of secretarial work which will be
involved.
Financing of the program is
of
expected from a number insources. The law school has
dicated that it will defray the
expenses of the office and needed
fixtures and supplies.
It is hoped the other expenses,
such as the secretarial work, will
be financed by the local welfare
agencies and by volunteer social
work.
This program has been approved by the Fayette County
Bar Association, the Student Bar,
and the faculty.
It was not announced when active participation in the clinic
will begin.
will insure thoroughness

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Flying Freshmen

Four AFItOTC freshmen recently took a familiar- izalion trip to Clinton County AFB, Ohio. The
cadets toured the base facilities and were briefed
on the mission of the 30nd Troop Currier Wing at
Clinton County. The AS 1 cadets on the trip, first

-

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of several scheduled this year, were, from the left,
John It. liuroh, James K. Pauley, Carl S. Grant,
Richard A. Ilillard, and Jeie T. Sandidge. Major
John B. Braddy was the cstort officer.

� 2

-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday. Oct. 4, 1903

:

Student Center Movie

University Research Committee
Announces $80,000 Budget
'lite

Research
has announced a lW.I-Ci- l
budget of
'Mi is is four times
$,S(),()0).
the amount allocated during
the committee's first year of

1'iincl

I'liivcisity
Committee

operation in 1918.
"Through

modest grants

"The Hustler" starring .Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason will
be shown, at the Center Theatre Saturday.
"
The feature will be shown af6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission Is 59
cents per person.
will be no showing tonight because of the Kingston Tito
, There
concert.

program has grown into major
proportions and has recently Revolt nuclear
quired a
acceln ator.
A sum of $25,000 is allotted an- nually for a number of Research
Fund fellowships to aid faculty
members engaged in research
while on sabbatical
projects
leave.

manuscript to $13,500 to aid in
the purchase of two analyzers for
researchers in physics and chemistry.
The Fund has contributed more
than $30,000 to aid in publication
of the papers of Henry Clay. It
has made significant grants to
initaite and support a research
program in nuclear physics. This

NOW!
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Adm.

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Please do not reveal the middle of this picture!

from

this rommittrr, research is often
initiated that yields very signif-

2ND WEEK!

HELD OVER!

W

icant findings," he said.
The committee, appointed by
the University pifsident and
headed by the dean of the Graduate School, constantly seeks to
broaden areas in which research
grants may be made and also to
find means of increasing amounts
available to aid resident scholars.
Through the years. 65.1 grants
hare been made to 236 faeult.v
members. Grants have ranged
from $50 for the typing of a

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� THE. KENTUCKY

Friday, Oct.

KERNEL,

1,

190J- -3

Social Sidelights Fill Weekend Scene

By NANCY LOL'GIIRIDGE
vantage of the free Saturday
Kernel Women's Pate Editor
night for partying.
It's that happy time again.
Themes are the order of the
After a grueling week of classes,
weekend as the Kappa Sigs retests, and Greek type pranks the
turn to the days of Wyatt Eurp,
typical student Is ready for the
stagecoach, and train robberies
traditional TGIP. As the semes-t- er with their annual Wild West
speeds by, these weekly gathparty at the house. Of course,
erings become larger and larger,
there will be saloons, and all the
but remember, it keeps the brewwestern trimin's, especially wild
ers in business and the headache
women, but it will be an orderly
remedy people making pills. Eest
affair since the rough tough
of all though, it frees the student
cowboys have to check their guns
from his misery of the week.
at the door. The Maroons, a new
group around, will be providing
While the Cats are away the
the rinky tink music.
mire have a big weekend in store
but we wish Coach Bradshaw and
If you're in the mind to drive
the boys the best of lurk against
down Lime tomorrow night you
Auburn and pray for another may think you're at the cassino
tombstone in the yard at Wildcat
In Monte Carlo. The SAE's are
Manor. '
"moving the house to the Riviera.
Word has it there will be fabOn the subject of the game,
ulous prize for the best looking
J would like to congratulate the
Athletic Association on the great couple, a new bikini perhaps?
mass confusion that preceded last
The Pikes will be keeping it
week's Ole Miss game. Not even
at homecoming has there been cool with a house party at the
such a long wait to get into the house. The Torques will be fillstadium. If the past two weeks ing the air around the "row"
ere any indication of the rest with appropriate music.
of the season I say let's go back
Off the "row" the Slg Eps are
to the old system.
having an Off Beat party, said
At least in the old days you to be for those who are a little
could get into the stadium and up oil. The basement will be the
the ramp in about 30 minutes.
scene, with catacomb like diviLast Saturday night's hour wait
sions providing the proper atwas ridiculous. Just imagine what
mosphere and music for each
homecoming will be like.
type. Jazz and soft lights, bright
Not only did the fraternities light and "B" music and nothingness for those who are afraid of
that came together get separated
the dark, bet that will be a popagain, half the independents
ular spot.
were removed to the lower
reaches of Never Never Land
The Fiji's are the sleepy time
is only one word to sum
There
boys this weekend as they get
known as the end of the endzone.
into the' spirit of themes with a
up the situation, HELP!
Pajama party.
Climbing down from my soapA few of the fraternities debox I see that the world renowned Kingston Trio will be cided to take advantage of the
last few warm nights to venture
performing in concert at the Colinto the wilds for a little fun and
iseum at 8 p.m. today. This is
'
the best entertainment that has frolic. The Lambda Chi's are
teen offered on this campus in really being brotherly with a
swinging Sleepy Hollow party at
many a moon so don't miss it.
Vernon Hatton's sport camp. The
To get into the swing beforeole
should really be jumphand pop in at the Alpha Gam ing. place
house where a campuswide jam
Still on the outdoor kick the
session will be in progress from
Delts'are getting cozy with a
5
p.m.
Blanket party.
The weekend calendar is filled
The Phi Sigs are leaving the
to overflowing with parties. It dear
campus and the "row" for
teems that every fraternity
Carrollton and a hayride. A party
around has decided to take ad- - will follow at the home of a

brother. No doubt the men and
their dates will be doing the new
dance that originated at the
house the "Har-grove- ."
They say
you have to see it, so grab a Phi
Sig and get him to show it to
you. At long last, we have a
dance that originated at UK.
Since there are no other sports
of wild social flings, I presume
that the rest of the fraternity

Be

Better Fitted At

men will be taking it easy at the
house after a losing day at
Keeneland's opening day. One
thing for sure, money is going
to be a short commodity around
here while the track is open.
The Wesley Foundation will
have as their guest speaker after
supper Sunday, Dr. Niel Plummer,
director of the School of Journalism, who will speak on "Words."

For those of you who are in
condition to climb out of bed
Sunday morning and we hope you
are, the Newman Club is holding
a communion breakfast after the
9 a.m. mass.
Have a great time at the concert and don't celebrate too much
tomorrow night, remember midterms are sneeking up and top
physical condition is imperative.

...
SHOP
AND FRIDAY

MONDAY

'TIL 9 P.M.

Introducing
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� 'PUSH! WE'LL RAILROAD:'

Student Congress

Student Congress is neither a farce
is the very serious
business of government.

nor should it be. It
The University

Catalogue only
makes a passing mention of student
government on the campus. Perhaps
the reason is that for several years it
lias not been a very meaningful part
of campus life.

The tactless barbs of certain Congress members and their president
spectators or toward each other
only tend to muddy the situation.
Are faculty and administration to
lake these trite remarks as honest expressions of student opinion? Are we
ever to expect the administration to
lake the student body seriously when
their elected representatives make a
mockery of democratic government?
AVe think not.
The fact is, the 35 or so SC
members who still bother to attend
meetings are trying to mold a new
Congress in the image of the old one.
In order to accomplish this plan,
the Congress has drafted a set of
to the constitution that
will be acclaimed by the
Supposedly
students and faculty alike and remove
the tag of "inept and inefficient" now
hanging heavily about the neck of
amendments

their organization.
For years, students have been
clamoring for a campuswide election
of SC ollicers. This is included

in the list of amendments
with strings attached.

complete

The amendment requires that all
candidates must have served one year
in the organization. Thus, the students are given the right to choose
from among those who have so honorably served them before.
It is generally accepted that a reduction of Congress members is
needed. But in reducing the number
of members, the Congress has been fit
to projose a reduction in the membership qualifications by lowering the
grade requirements.
In light of the present Congress,
it seems that lower standards for
membership are hardly in order.
To combat what would seem to
be a hopeless situation, one campus
group proposes that students simply
turn their backs on the mess and boycott the polls Oct. 17.
Not only is this false reasoning,
it would be a breach of democratic
responsibility. For no one would benefit by a boycott of the iolls but the
members of Congress who seek to
perpetuate themselves in power. If
the students stay away in force, it will
be that much easier to get all the
amendments passed good and bad.
Now is a time when each student
might learn that problems aren't
solved by forgetting that they exist.
It's easy to take the short step back
into apathy, but is it right?

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

Entered nt the port office at Lexineton, Kentucky ns second clnsj matter under tlie Act of March 3, 1874.
ublishcd lour times a week ilnrine the reeular school year except during holiday! and examl.
SIX DOLLAKS

A SCHOOL

Theology is about "that which
concerns ns ultimately" Dr. Paul
Tillich said. The logical statements
are those which seek to analyze the
depths of personal relationships or
the depths of all experience inter-

jected by love.
Out of an understanding

YEAH

David IIawte, Managing Editor
Daily Editors and Editorial Board:
Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend
Caul Modecki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Burkhard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Sciiitiemax and Walter Pagan,
Women's rage Editor
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Louchridce,
and Circulation, 230G
Kernel telephones: News, extension 2302; Advertising
Sue Endicott, Editor

national

Kernels
Conversation enriches the understanding, but solitude is the school of
genius. Gibbon

nonbelievers and believers. The true
atheist is not one who simply denies
God, the subject; it is the man lor.
whom the attributes such as love, wisIf a man could have his wishes he
dom ,and justice are nothing. For the would double his troubles. Franklin
0
Christian there is a sequel to this
statement. The true man of faith is
Obedience alone gives the right to
not one who simply affirms a God; it command. Emerson
is the man of responsibility who is
able to take seriously the attributes of
A picture is a poem without words.
Horace
divinity love, wisdom, and justice.

Keenland Races

Traveling To Cuba

The school year has hardly begun but across this nation's
campuses an important political controversy has already flared
lip; that issue centers around the 59 students who violated a
State Department ban and spent part of the summer in Cuba.
The issue was clouded by the subsequent House ComActivities investigation, at which a
mittee on
group of students distinguished themselves as firstclass morons
by confusing the role of spectator with that of cheerleader.
But basically, the question is the same as it was when the
State Department banned newsmen from Cuba (a step which
has not yet been repeated in Cuba); it is the same as it was
Khen John Foster Dulles declared that the world ended at
he Chinese borders. That issue is the right of travel.
In a democracy, it seems to us, a citizen's freedom from
government authoritarianism does not end at his nation's
borders. If he has a right to interpret national events for himself, then he has the same right to investigate on the inter-

Belief in God is a matter of what
you take seriously without any reservation, of what for you is ultimate
reality.
Don Leak
Religious Coordinator

of God

as the "ground of being" it is not
j)ossib!e to categorize all jeople into

The Kentucky Kernel
f

Campus Parable

OCTOBER

5--

19

No Racing on Mondays
POST TIME
FIRST RACE
2:00 p.m., E.S.T.
General Admission $1.35; Reserved Seats $1.23
Daily Double Windows Open 12:45, Close 1:50
Transit

Bus Service, Lexington Yellow Cab Service

A,..,:.

f

to and from Track

.

scene.

Unquestionably some of those who went to Cuba were of
left, or of Marxist, or of Communist persuasion. That is also
irrelevant to their right of travel, unless they were actively
working toward the subversion of our republic.
If the Chinese or Cuban governments choose to bar
Ameiicans, that is their prerogative. Further, the United
States may tell prospective visitors to totalitarian nations that
it cannot guarantee their safety. But this is clearly not the
janie as loi bidding Ameiicans to travel through societies
which we oppose.
The State Department would be wise, we feel, to stop
this kind of petty auihoi itarianism, and to allow our citizens
to travel where they will. Surely there are more important
issues confronting us than
matches with Fidel
Castro. Surely the right to travel need not be abrogated in
-- From The Daily Cardinal
this instance.

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� THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

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Oct.

1,

I9G3- -5

'The Balcony' Depicts Taper Macho' World
By SI E ENDICOTT and JOHN PFEIFFER

p

"The Balcony," which opened at the Southland f8 Auto
Theatre Wednesday, finally and conclusively proved the whole
world is nothing but paper mache.

At least we felt that way by
the time the movie was over.
"We like to think of Irma's

place as a sort of Disneyland for
grownups," said director Joseph
Strick. And that's Just what the
'house of illusions," run by Mad-tm- e
Irma, seems to be.
The "house" Is a place where
dreams become realities In the
play written by Jean Genet and
adapted for the screen by Ben
Maddow. "The Balcony" ran in
an
theater for two
years before it was filmed.
To say that nothing, neither
God nor man, is sacred in this
movie would be an understatement. But then we suppose it is
all right, since nothing is "real."

In the "house," the police chief,
played brilliantly by Peter Talk,
conquers the world, murders, ravages, has his clothes stolen, and
is thrown out into the "real
World." He may be characterized
as a combination of a Hitler and
a Mussolini.
Shelley Winters does an admirable job as Madame Irma, the
perverted, mercenary keeper of
the inn. She has television cameras in all the rooms to keep
an eye on her enterprize at all
times. And the Madame could

The Collegiate
Clothes Line

UNIVERSITY CORNER

quite successfully mix sex and
business.
Genet's world of illusion slaps
American society right In the
face, and even takes a slap or
two at our European counterparts.
A gas man impersonates
the
archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church. He absolves the
world of its sins through his
"most blessed tears."
A mildman, closely resembling
and talking like a well-knoAmerican general, prefers death
to the end of his glorious military career as a "fine, old soldier."
An accountant who becomes
Chief Justice pays a price for
his impersonation. He walks into
a morgue and tells the dead to
arise and go forth. They don't.
Only one thing is forbidden in
Madame Irma's inn, and that is
death. The ultimate reality, which
even the house of illusions must
face, is denied by the Madame.
No one must ever die there.
"The Balcony" tests our wits
and gives us an
view
of the people, institutions, and
mores it is running from.
But the Madame's speech at the
end of the movie nearly destroys
everything the movie might have
accomplished. She tells the audience to go on home, where the
illusions they practice are even
more false than those she sells
at the balcony. It's too bad, really, Maddow had to add that.

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KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Oct. 4,

19G3

Cats Searching For 'Rebounder'
All even on the season after
splitting home games by
trouncing Virginia Tech anil
getting trounced by powerful
Mississippi, Kentucky's regrouped Wildcats take to the
road Saturday hopeful of making sin prising Auburn a rebound victim on its own home
ground for the second straight
time.

Meanwhile, the Auburn Tigers
rechecked their credentials (first
win over
presented in a 21-Houston) by surging from behind
de9
an Impressive,
to take
cision from Tennessee.
From Kentucky's disappointing
d
form and fie
power
of the Tigers, the experts are
as a one to two
figuring Auburn
touchdown favorite to notch its
eighth win in the torrid SEC
rivalry that dates from a 0
Kentucky win at Lexington In

On their last visit to Auburn
two seasons back, the Blue Grass
Invaders pulled off one of the
neatest tricks of the campaign
when they parlayed strong defensive play and Auburn mistakes
2
into a stunning,
upset. That
marked the end of the Tigers'
win streak in Cliff Hare
Stadium.
Accomplishment of another
such victory is uppermost in the
minds of native A 1 a b a m i a n
Charlie Bradshaw's youthful

One of Kentucky's big problems
in readying for its first daylight
battle of the season is that of
physical condition of the team.
No further major injuries cropped
up out of the Ole Miss encounter
but two sophomore regulars, halfback Mike McGraw and guard
John Schornick are still listed as
doubtful and several others are
still nursing minor complaints
that are sure to hinder full speed
practice this week.
The absence of McGraw,
hobbled all fall with a knee injury and now a severe charley
horse that kept him out of the
first two games, is particularly
depressing since he was the Wildcats' most promising back In
spring drills.
If McGraw rounds into sha