xt72542j951c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j951c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621128  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1962 1962 2015 true xt72542j951c section xt72542j951c f
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Dfosufcwl As Tcuncssrp Students

UK Regains
ly

TI.KIIV TROVATO

Krrnfl Staff Writer
A few seconds before
to game with Tennessee ended last Saturday, a few Kentucky students
managed to use their ingenuity in order to regain
tlie coveted "beer lflrn V' from the liands of the
Tennessee rooters.
Tradition goes that when the barrel changes hands,
1

1

it Is not aiven up easily or readily by the losing .vho )1,
nnd many fights have occurred In the pn.'t in an cflort
to keep or gain possession of the trophy.
James Rives, William Iludso'i, Mike D.uighcrty, and
Howard Ilatton, all University students, moved casually
and unnoticed from where tliey were sitting; to the
Tennessee cheering section where the keg was pi iced
Tit

Barrel

Without A Fight

in view of t lie fans and the Tennessee cheerleaders.
One of the cheerleaders, .seeing that the Wildcats
had won the Rame before time had run out .said. "What
will we tin with the keg?"
Another cheerleader answered. "Let's throw it in the
river. They'll have a hard time pelting it out of there."
At this time, Rives, Hudson, Daughrrty, and Ilatton
joined in the conversation, posing as Tennessee students.
"That's a go.ul idea." Hives said. "J hose Kentucky
it from 1h"
people won't have an easy time I

mr trickery afoot, tried t
sensing that there was
secure the keg from him.
The keg nd Daugherty both went down, but Hattnii,
who stands 5 feet 4, picked up tLe lumbltd krg, and
.
g,ui running toward Coach Charlie
However. Bi;ukhav had aheady been hoi. ted to th
lb.oulci(ii- of the Kentucky team, $e H.itton gjve the ke
to Junior Hawthorne.
'I he four
came on ,( th Iray i.nhurt,
and none were invoked in any
u,i:ne fk. h'.
Ilatton. the nmijr of the rev. who h.:d ;k'm.i!!v
"pi"- hi cri" tlv k ., to the te.,in. ommt'i.'f d, 'Y.i
know, I'e Lira to Kt n?u
fur ,
g.tmt
-I
In;:;'
a'n!
;.ii l e. r.' b
il.'.y m rn 'le'
at the-.- ' ..atlie-- . I nr-.rtie :i h: kn ' Ik
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11 ;.
d p!.iy
k
.u in u ii V!.' it t
ne k '. '
Hraci-haw-

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river."
When the final gun sounded. Daugherty grabbed the
kck and said to the Tenner, see cheerleaders. ' Let's hurry
and get it rc.it of here before the Kentucky students try
to take it."
In the run across the field, Datighcrty began veer-in- ;
toward the Kentucky team. 1 be Ier.nesM-runt, r,.

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4 H Scholarship
a
from

IV inner

Carol Ward,
Garrard County, is this year's refreshman
Club $200 scholarship. Shown precipient of the University
senting her with the check is John Peters, president of the UK
Club. This is the first year the University club has presented
a scholarship to an outstanding
member who is a college
freshman; it hopes to continue to present the award annually.
4-- II

4--

--

II

College Of Education
Receives WHAS Grant

U ii i v
Vol. L1V, No.

.'J7

f K v ntuc I: y

Eii;ht

Puch

Department Planned
For Celestial Study
Ky Hi: V TED I CO
Assistant Managing Editor

An Arts and Sciences committee has concluded its study
of future plans to create a separate Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
The committee

wr.s specifically
possi-

bility and feasibility of such long
range objectives. Presently, courses
in astronomy and astrophysics are
offered through the Departments
The College of Education has received a grant of $13,970 of Physics and Mathematics.
from the WIIAS Crusade for Children which will provide 43
Astronomy is the science dealing
with the celestial bodies, their
scholarships to train teachers of handicapped children.
movement, motion, magnitude and
A second grant of $1,000 went to
quarter of a million dollars to so on. Astrophysics is the physics
the University's Audiology Clinic this
record breaking cru- of the heavenly bodies.
to pay for hearing tests of needy sade. year's
The investigating
committee,
Central Kentucky children.
The grants were distributed on made up of Dr. Wasley S. Krog-dah- l,
Dr. Albert S. Levy, director of a special program last Saturday,
chairman, Dr. W. C.
special education, accepted the which was carried over WHAS
Dr. William D. Ehmann,
grant on behalf of the University television and radio. Seven grants Dr. Erwin J. Lyons, and Dr. Tullio
and referred to it as providing the totaling $37,458 went to Indiana J. Pignani began their work the
College of Education with one of agencies and $199,499 was split end of September.
the most intensive teacher train- among 38 Kentucky organizations.
"We believe every major uni- ing programs in special education
The total available for grants, versity today requires such a de- in the country.
$236,957. was the highest in the Dartment." said Dr. Kroedahl." It
In a letter to Victor A. Sholis, history of the crusade.
needs to be included in an insti- WHAS vice president and director
Dr. Levy said, "The 43 scholarships
will enable us to provide training
and education to approximately
1.080 children in the public and
E-To- wn
private programs of Kentucky."
Last year the College of Education received a grant of $11,473 to
Gov. Bert T. Comhs and UK President Frank G. Dickey
underwrite a training center at
broke ground last Tuesday for the new Fliahethtou'ii College.
the University for teachers of retarded children.
The college will be an extension of the University of Kentucky
Of this year's grant, $12,470 will along with the Cumberland, Henderson, Ashland, Covington,
be used for the scholarships and and Ft. Knox centers.
acres will be deeded to the Unithe remaining $3,500 will underThe Elizabethtown College will versity as the college expands.
write the salaries of the instructors conducting the summer work- be the first of five more extension
The extension
provide
colleges to be built at Prestonsburg, students with 67 colleges hours in
shop for the teachers.
credit
Somerset, Hopkinsville, and in the Arts and Sciences courses. TechniThe panel of ministers on the Blackey-IIazar- d
area.
cal courses offered include nursing
WIIAS Radio "Moral Side or the
interests donated and forestry. No advanced degrees
Community
News" program allocated 43 grants
$!!0,000 to buy the 237 acre lot on are given.
to children's agencies of Kentucky which the
do v. Combs linked expansion of
college will be built. A
and Southern Indiana. The grants small trust fund has been set
up the college with the next gubernawere made possible through con- for future
torial election. lie said he could
college needs.
not believe that voters in the area
tributions made by citizens of the
In a speech at the ground break- next May would "approve a policy"
two states totaling more than a
ing President Dickey said that the that would cause the college to
center now at Ft. Knox will not "stagnate" rather than go farther.
be abandoned as had been preDr. Dickey said that the Elizaviously
reported. "How ever," he bethtown
Grades
institution had the
jHulterm
said, "wc will try to tie them togreatest potential for the growth
Students may pick up their gether."
and development because of the
midterm grades from their
When completed the college will area's increasing population and
in all colleges except Arts accommodate ' E25 full time and its close relationship with nearby
'
450 part time students.
Ft. Knox.
and Sciences, (irades for fresh' State funds
vi
men in the College of Xuriu
for the
Tuition at all of the extension
pay
are not available yet.
building being built on a. CO acre tenter is thy fame as UK. There
plot. The remainder of the 237 uitf no housing ucconnuodatloiii.

Ground Breaking Held
Extension
For

1

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LEXINGTON, KV.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1!)('

interested in examining the

rs

rsity

!U

tution

of higher learning as much
as a department of English or
anthropology or modern languages.
"It comprises a major body of
learning which should be represented in the academic program."
The plans will now be submitted
to proper authorities for approval.
If given the go ahead, then actual
work on the project will begin.
"As an investigating
body, we
outlined what we thought ought
to be done. But working on details such as specific courses
or where the initial outlay of
capital would come from, was not
for us to consider."

Dr. Ganji
To Speak
On U.N.

Dr. Manouchehr Ganji of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy
will speak on "New ly Developing Patterns of the United Nations" at
p.m. tomorrow.
7:-'j-

He will address an open meeting
of the University Humanities Club
in the Laboratory Theatre of the

The Arts and Sciences faculty
the recommendations
approved
which were presented to them in
a printed statement by the five
man group. Members of the committee, representing the areas of
chemistry, physics, geology, and
mathematics, said the department
would require an initial staff of
not less than four members with
the expectation that one or two
additional staff members would
be added within three years.
They were of the opinion that
the department should be empowered to offer courses of study
leading to B.S.. M.S.. and Ph. D.
degrees if approval is obtained.
The department would require
a telescope of sufficient size to
carry on an observational research
of
worth.
significant
program
0
Specifically, an instrument of
inches aperture would represent
an optimum.
The telescope the University
has now is 8 inches aperture. It
is located in the Woodland Avenue
Observatory which is scheduled to
be torn down immediately to make
way for the extension of the
Woodland Avenue.
In responding to a growing public interest in astronomy, the committee advised building a plane-taiiuThe planetarium will
.Vwse a projector which creates
an artificial sky on the ceiling
above the obsener. It would enable a professor to show the location ami movement of heavenly
bodies as they would appear at
different times in history and
from different places on the earth.
36-4-

Fine Arts Building.
Dr. (Hanji is a member of the Executive Committee of the World
Federation for the United Nations
and is currently on leave of absence from the International Labor
In conclusion, the group also
urged the immediate establishOrganization in (ieneva.
ment of a Seminar on Space ProbHe is teaching International Law lems. Dr.
Krogdahl said this would
School of Diplom- be for the benefit of
in the Patterson
present memacy.
bers of the staff interested in space
An Iranian. Dr. Ganji has repreproblems and for similarly intersented his government in various ested advanced students.
capacities in United Nations organizations since 1957.
He received his bachelor's and
master's degrees from UK in poW'orlt Abroad
litical science and represented the
deDr. (ieorge ilrodschi of the
University as an intercollegiate
bater.
University of Louisville will be
in the dean of men's office at '!
Dr. Ganji has a diploma in inp m. Dec. 3, to interview students
ternational law from the Univerwho are interested in the Kotary
sity of Cambridge and his doctorate
Summer Work Abroad program.
in political I science from the Graduate Institute of International Also, he will talk to students interested in stud) in;; Trent h, GerStudies in Geneva.
man, or Spanish abroad. He has
Dr. a
Among other publications,
program to etier in each of
Ganji has had a bok, "Internathese languages and at reasonof
tional
Prottxrioii
Human able rate.
IlihU," pull; 411 fly
ir, ..
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KHNTIICKY

TIIC

--

KTRNTL, Wednesday. Nov. L8, lOW,

7

Canines Common Sight
On University Campus
straight from the doq's moutn.)
Mint of our tlog are rral toN
Tlic University is ioint; to Irgiatr type.toThry ro to football
classes, and thry
gamr and
ic (lo's. If vou don't Ix IicVc seem to be In a hurry all the tlmr.
it. just Xvalk across our campus At the names, they usually actively
on inc
uul take note of tin dot pop- participate hy ganging up at half
band leader or somebody
ulation. Hetwrm McWy Hall time and tripping him, or by run- and tlic Social Science Huild-iu4- . nin across the field during a key
one could make a compre-irnsiv- play.
During the week, the serenity of
study of wwys and
or
or
liahits ol tlie common canine economics, else political science, the
is going on in
whatever
be tween classes, and not even Social Science Ihiilding. is broken
up by a swingin' racket outside; this
Me late.
turns out to be the weekly
wonricr-:iJOHN KVAN
Krrnrl I ralurc Writer
U

o

'

;llarvnrc1 Prof To Direct Lincoln's Silk lint
NEW YORK (4';
!. Illinois HoiitV
Playwright
Arthur Kopit has chosen one

'a tbe world for a dog to 1e h on a
campus sidewalk. Now the crafty
ratline will trot alongside the walk,
but a dog on his first campus probably learns to do this only at the
expense of his tail. It Is not un.
common to hear, from the midst of
a crowd, a hearty "yipe, ylpe, jipe"
and to see a man's good buddy
come hounding out with that "Vou
' Dirty Mutt" look In his eye.

Up-ilm-

CARMI. 111. (?') Abraham Lincoln's silk &at is being given to,
the White County Museum I a
Chicago attorney who received It
as a fee for legal services.
Atty. Felix Visk of Fontana,
Wis., told the museum the hat was
made in Springfield, 111., and that
Lincoln gave it to a coachman
who lived in Petersburg. III.
It was often displayed at county
fairs.

KENTUCKY

2nd BIG WEEK!
HALWiLUS'

And just why do dogs flock to
our campus? Why aren't they out
chasing mailmen or turning over
garbage cans or pulling kids off
bikes? Well, many of them are
here with their masters, and others
t,
(to the utmost envy of the rest)
a real
have become mascots; but the mainvi King anywhere from
two to 10 dogs. This has been woil jority of them are here because UK
has, on its campus, so many fine,
by a handsome Dalmation, recentwhich has licked a Cocker beautiful trees.
ly,
Spaniel, a Spitz, a Heagle. and
vv
A,""..
several 5" varii ti' type.-- .
if!,
i'V;
Iiui inu the hc lie rash between
.
el ites, tl;e iro-- t (!.in; timis j l.ue

7 fSinteJ

1 J&k

d;g-firuh-

u
rendrr is probably
at thi. point why anyone would
ro around watching (ioLjs when
there is much more attractive
to watch. Will, over the
Jiolaiay.s we interviewed a D.dma-- a
St. J'.ernard. a French
ai.d a CJirman 'rlvpheid.
i
.ill In :n Mil
T in Tan tra- 'a r:ut.v;
t!ui. this stmy tan"

Tin- -

of

his college mentotTs to direct his
next
offering.
(Itvnor Dradish, a drama Instructor at Harvard while Kopit
was a student, is to supervise
staging of "Axylum."
The young dramatist is currently represented with the hit comedy,
"Oh Dad, Poor Dud." at the Phoenix Theatre. It was directed by
Jerome RoUbins.

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JEREMY

Gii45!Gii4s!

LAURLL

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Award To Be Gives
For Personal Librai
For tlic second year, tin SI. 000 Ann' I.ovrman National
Award is hi hit; offered to a college senior wlio has collected
an outstanding personal lihrary.
Chairmen of Campus Library
Award Committees, after selecting
a local winner, are asked to submit nominations of senior students for the national award. The
deadline for nomination is April 30.
A collection of not less than 35

books will be considered. The stu-

dents must present an annotated
bibliography of his present collection, and provide comments on
three points: "How I would start
building a home library;" "The
next ten books I hope to add to
my personal library and why;"
and "My ideas for a complete home
library."
Established in 10G2, the annual
award is sponsored by
Club, "The Saturday
Review," and The Women's National Book Association.
the 19G3
Inquiries regarding
award should be addressed to Amy
The newly enlarged University Loveman National Award, Box 553.
.
and Educational Archives of Mar- Times Square Post Office,
N.Y.
garet I. King Library has made
possible a better display of materials related to UK history, includ-ins- r
three new display areu.s conHAVE FOOD . . .
cerned with former University
WILL
presidents.
TRAVEL
These three areas contain books,
furniture, files, and personal items
Phone
of former presidents James K.
Patterson, Frank L. McVey, and
Herman L. Donovan.
The Patterson section includes
a desk which President Patterson
used in his home, a table from
mm
his office, his crutch, and a gold
Coffee Shop
tipped cane.
500 Rose St.
Also contained in the archives
are official correspondence of all
pat I'niversity presidents,
publications, pictures, films,
glass negatives, catalogs, :uU books
published by I'K alumni, faculty
A
rnONE
members, and holders of I'K honStarts TODAY
orary degrees.
Miss Mary Hester Copper, archiSpecial Engagement!
ve t. maintains a file of reprints
The Magic!
of publications by faculty memThe Beauty!
bers, a master card catalog perGARPO!
tainiim to the items in the depart- "ANNA KARENINA"
mint, a tile of newspaper clippings
Also
concerning faculty and alumni,
and a tile of clippings and memos
The Funniest Comedy Ever!
departments.
"Man In The Moon"
Shows Cont. from 12.00
Last Complete Show 8:30

Archives

Present

UK History

New-York-

25

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I'ni-versi- ty

FLOWERS

.....
SWOT

Occasion
CALL

MICHLKK FLORIST
DIAL
417 East Maxwell

-

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"THE FIREFLY"
Times

12:00, 2:25, 4:50,
7:15, 9:40

TOMORROW
An Epidemic of Laughter!
Nothing

is

funnier

..,

r

:ojf
-- r;

o

v
--

and

in

IN LOVE"

Shows Cont. from 12:00
Last Complete Show 8 00

i

C3

favor

smoke

the lilter

V

BM H
FILTER6
LlOOfTT

MVia

TOCCO

Via

TOBACCO

CO.

CO.

iloos it! Among L&M's rhoire Inliarros there's mor
m iiian even in some
unliltered cigarettes. And'I.&M's
- (jll white, insid; and outside so only pure wliit
'iite jilter cigarette for people, who really lile to smoke.

r-

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"CARRY ON TEACHER"
Another Massive Dose

I

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spicier than

"DOCTOR

'!'' I

'lore 'body
10 blend
P
7

a..

Jeanette MacDonald

LL,.

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ii,i,iin

uors More from EM

11.

MNTUQI

TODAY ONLY

.

:

-

timwGTON

For Any

"

'

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* oo

:

:

.

.

Till:

Color Makes News
In Holiday Fashions

'

light-up-the-

-r

make-believ-

new-shad-

k.

low-slun-

Tan Beta PI
oc 25
O

li-Plcc-

Begins Lectures

complete look at the latest shade
for partying.
Mauve-pin- k
sets the scene for
holiday fashions and Mademoi-fell- e
shows you this season's leading fashion color. Elizabeth Ashley,
starring in "Take Her, She's Mine."
plays "The Girl" in the magazine's
e
a fashion
holiday
fantasy with a
Temporary hair colorings per- theme. And taking front and cenmit you to color test or create a ter in this fashion play are some
rfeeial effect for that special oc- cf the prettiest looks fcr the comcasion, since they cover only the ing holiday season all in the
outride of the hair shaft and rinse
of mauvy-pincut in the next wah. If you want
For daytime you micht select
of your hair colto make the most
oring and achieve a more lasting a shifty shirtdress of double-knitte- d
a
effect, semipermanent products
pink wool and for cover-u- p
partially penetrate the hair shaft melting pink a la mauve chinchcoat with long slim
and survive from three to eipht illa-cloth
g
and a
belt.
shampoos. To avoid drastic color sleeves
change, be sure to select one with When the niphtlights come on, the
no bleaching involved.
magazine sueaests satin in a paled
pink tone shaping a low backed
For truly lasting permanent hair dress and Chanelish
jacket. And to
coloring, some bleaching is neces- play the lead at the ball, long,
sary to make the hair porous for body skimming pink silk brocade
complete penetration of the color. flicked with "gold" becomes the
This type lasts until the hair costume.
throws out. Whatever method cr
coloring you select depends cn
ycur skin tones, and Mademoiselle
tays, "Remember, discretion is the
tetter part of color."
To make your new holiday lock
Mademoiselle says lifljit up ycur
hair for a sea.son of
My evenings. For instance, to really cast a glow, you might touch
fcrown hair with a gold light cr
Ignite it with a seasonable red.
And your shining hours can be as
many or as few as you like, depending on the type of coloring
ycu select.

Westminster

KENTUCKY' KfUM'.L, HY.Iusl.iy, Nov.

"Campus Ethics In the Lip.ht of
Jesus' Teachings" is the theme of
three lectures bring Riven this
week nt the Presbyterian Foundation and the Lutheran Student
Fellowship.
The lecturer is the Hev. Z. U.
Holler, pastor of the Ymmg Memorial Associate Reformed
Church in Anderson,
South Carolina.
The subject of the first lecture,
presented
Tuesday
night, was
"Grace: The Beginning." Tonight's
lecture will be "Love: The Measure," and Thursday's lecture will
be "Courage :Thc Need of the
Hour." The lectures begin at 7
p.m. and are followed by a discussion period.

MEETINGS

Homemade Biscuits,
and Coffee
Only 39c

Pitkin Club
The Pitkin Club will meet at
roon today at the Presbyterian

Center.

American Chemical Society
The student affiliate of the
American Chemical Society will
meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 201
of Kastle Hall. Mr. J. L. A. French
of the Chemistry Department will
on the subject "Applied
Glass Blowing".

Intramural

Vi'pman's

E5HSTAUE5AKIT

TONIGHT

mem-

il:l'jA

ti

28

There Will

6:00-9:0- 0

Be No Orders

Taken After

PLACE
tA

First Floor
1

WE

ce

TIME
:C3

Dial
Eastland Shopping Center
Open Monday thru Friday Nights 'til 9:00

CHOOSE HIS GIFT
FROM THESE
FAMOUS ERAInDS

b Cl OTHL
j
ALLIGATOR UAINWTAI

CAf

J'

o?v,

if

STYLL

l

K'j

MIL

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4

0:00 a.m.

--

5:C0 p.m.

:l:";s

MOV. 30th

HOSILr.Y

Lis

MAU

KTJCn HA lb

lb

prrriurD, gift certificati:?; n amy
JCX.

IS'

Journalism
Building

mm

educa-

'l

r

This Date

-

ol 11.

Wednesday. Nov.

AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE
Brighten ycur own Christmas by winning this beautiful mink. No purchase
necessary, just register during any
Ladies' Night at Jack Allen's. Registrations enly between 6 and 9 on Wednesday nights. Drawing will be held
Wednesday night, December 19.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING IF DESIRED

Ful-

.i-

N

Free! $695.00 Value

tion ma jo r from Miami, FlonJ.i,
of Alpha Xi DIta
a:.l a
'
l
y, to I'au I Cirr, a
fiOMl LouisYilli', it:: i
lll.i
pul).t

C

I

Wednesday!

.liattinity.

"I

T

WE OPEN AT 6:30 A.M.

now you can shop for him at
convenience. Every Wednesday
ycur
nite from now till Christmas is for
Ladies only at Jack Allen's. No men
allowed in the store from 6 to 9 p.m.

IlccLy Grocer, a junior English
major from Erlanger and a member cl Kappa Delta sorority, to
Johnny Williams, a senior
major from Hopkinsvillt
and a member of Phi K.'.ppa Tau

i

N

K

Girls

Joyce Tallman, a junior elemental y education major from Louisville, and a member of Kappa Delta ttrcrity, to Billy trough, a senior history major from Louisville
and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

i

ne

and Every Wednesday Night 'Til Christmas

ton, Tennessee, to Kenny Wade, a
junior agriculture major from
Cayce, and a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.

stnicr

E

PRICE $6.00

Carol Webb, Cincinnati, Ohio, to
Don Strattman, a junior prevetri- nary major from Cincinnati and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

a

5

t

Special!
Hamburgers
Only $1.00

Carry-ou-

LADIES NIGHT P

nity.

Jtialt--

K

A

ber of Lambda Chi Alpha frater-

C

1963

HAMBURGER

25c
40c
Steak . . $1.25
Chopped Sirloin . . 95c
Campus Lunch . . 85c
Soups
Chili

545 S. LIMESTONE

ElsJe Miller, Frankfort, to David
C. Banks, a senior architecture

Iev

Homemade

Your

A Short Walk from CI ass or the Dorm

ENGAGEMENTS

com-mei-

To Order

Conveniently Located Across From UK's Main Gate!!

Meet
The Women's Intramural Swimming Meet will be held at 7 p.m.
Thursday and Tuesday, at the
Coliseum pool. Each girl must attend one practice to be eligible to
twirn in the meet. The last practice is at 6 p.m. today.
DESSERT
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sr. rority held a des-se- rt
last night at the fraternity
house. Joe Mills provided the music.

Jerrilyn Celley from South

Chance

U

LUNCH

Swimming

major from Frankfort and a

Final

Prcs-bysteri-

Featuring Mom's Homo Cooking

BREAKFAST
Egg, Bacon,
Hash Browns,

i

Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity, recently pledged 25
members. They are:
Harold Halfhill, Anthony J. Da-- !
tillo. Ronald F. Ratliff, Jesse W.
Spears, James D. Bioylcs, John
W. Wells. George W. VanCleaveJ
Melvin A. Shobert. William H.
Castle.
Stephen Lyons, George R. Harper, Robert D. Couch, Parker Ray
Blevins, Joseph Lambiotte, Charles
H. McClure. Mary L. Morton, Paul
Randell Wilson.
John William Conner, Michael
G. Fossom, Alvis B. Adkins, Eugene S. Brown, Alan E. Fairbanks,
Anthony D. Bowlds, Harry L.
Hind, and Marshall D. Graham.
The Kentucky Alpha Chapter,
Cooking Tilts
founded in 1902, is the oldet fraCook pitted dates until thick ternity on campus.
with a little brown sugar and orange juice. Add grated orange rind.
Use as a filling for oatmeal cookies.
INYarlv Kvrrv County
TULSA, Cila. i.JN Only six of
Always pick over wild rice before Oklahoma's 77 counties do not
using it. Do this carefully because
sometimes it contains chafl and produce either oil or natural gas.
small stones that look like the Texas has oil or gas production
rice grains!
in 243 of its 254 counties.

CAMPUS

Social Activities

HU2

1!H,

cr

* (J)

:

University Soapypx

The Kentiicky Kernel

Clarifies Irony Attempt

University of Kentucky

office at Lexington. KrntmVy r. second etas matter iindet trie A(t of March 3, 1879.
hool veur ecept durfWR holidays and txamt.
four times a week during the rciniUr
SIX I)()l.LAKS A SUKK)L YEAR

Eclrrfd at the rwt
Published

Ja(

k H.

Mutiacitm Editor
Ben I'nvrATiiKK, SpvrU Editor

niciuRo Wii son,

Gutiihif, Editor

Jons TFrirFi n, Campni Editor
Dux Wailacf, Advertising Manager

Nancy I.onc, Socitty Editor

Sci:

Fswrotr, Sixes Editor

wi;i)m:si)ay m:vs

staff

Pirns Gainls, Associate

Mikf SMini. Sporti

We Must Understand
which
Communism,
represents
e ven thing contrary
to the American
ideal, continues to present itself as
the ultimate good lor mankind. Unfortunately, tlicrc are many Americans who have no real understanding
of this totalitarian menace and accept
communist propaganda at face value.
J. Edgar Hoover has said that the
Communist Party is most definitely
a serious threat to our American way
of life. The Communist Party, U.S.A.,
which is an integral arm of the international party, is small in numbers.
Hut, by strategic placement of members Communists are able to exercise influence far beyond their own
membership.
Many people are led into, Communism by ignorance rather than by
conversion to their beliefs. Thus, a
major key to combating Communism
is a thorough understanding of its
principles.
At a University such as ours students and professors scream for complete academic freedom, and it would
bo possible to permit this freedom if
;dl were informed as they should be.
As it is, however, a large percentage
of the students know little or nothing
about the basic principles of Com- -

munism. They have never read the
Communist Manifesto. They know
nothing of the basic ideas repeated
again and again by Marx, Engels, and
Lenin.
Some are under the misconception that anything even mentioning
the word communism or liberal or lelt
is subversive, even though its purpose is to inform the ignorant and
arm them with the most ellective
weapon to counter what is actually
lied. These people, by their ignorance, are doing much to hinder democracy.
Where to draw the line between
what is red and what isn't is often
a difficult problem. For this reason
the Margaret I. King Library is presenting a display on communism and
the University senior class is attempting to originate a course in communism. Along with others they are attempting to inform the people.
Americans can preserve their free
government only as long as they
understand the philosophy on which
it was founded. Likewise, we can
combat totalitarian communism effectively only when we have a true
understanding of the philosophy
which motivates Communists.

:n

To The Editor:

How generous of Hill Shelton to
clarify his attempt at irony (?) and
sarc.tsm for the readers of the Kernel.
He even supplies us with a few new
definitions. This is not helpful to those
students who have for so long relied
on such archaic sources as "The Oxford Universal Dictionary" or "Webster's Xew International Dictionary."
Now we have only to ask the verbose
and supercilious Mr. Shelton. This
intrepid authority on definitions, diplomacy, social theory, and what have
you will be of infinitesimal value to
those who have difficulty locating
anything in the presently disheveled
King Library.
Our new found source tells us that
bravery is defined as blind stupidity.
How this simplifies our understanding
of men who risk their lives and fortunes in uncertain ventures. They are
blindly stupid. Ask Hill Shelton. He'll
tell you that John Glenn, Charles
Lindbergh, Nathan Hale, the fireman
who enters a burning building to save
a child, the member of the Dutch
Resistance in occupied Holland in
World War II, the "East Berliner who
crashes the wall are all motivated by
blind stupidity. When someone asks
what was a quality common to the
singers of the Declaration of Independence, we can now confidently
answer: Blind stupidity. Just like that.
Isn't it great, and we owe all our
new found knowledge to Bill Shelton. Be sure and give him credit.
Mr. Shelton also clears up the confusion of diplomatic non recognition.

It isn't a means of showing lack'of
respect and disapproval of a government, it is a way to think it out
of existence. Isn't that wonderful! If
we reverse the device imagine how wc
could improve our voting strength in
the United Nations. We could think
friendly governments into existence
merely by recognizing them. This ingenious device would have been invaluable to Coach Hradshaw this season. He could have had two or three
more men for each position simply
by recognizing them. Or does it only
work with governments, Mr. Shelton?
While we are about it we should
thank Mr. Shelton for letting us know
that we are barbarians and fascists.
We should also be grateful to him for
pointing out that competition has
never brought progress. Then, too, it
is good to know that our leaders are
hysterical. (I, for one, hive been
wondering what to call the Kennedy
administration ever since it came to
office.)
As soon as good oP Bill lets us
know what is modern and progres-

sive (you know, space Age) we can
all get busy as a 501 computer and
try to improve. We had better not
let ol' Bill know we're excited about
this thing though, for he doesn't approve of emotionalism.

Frank

B. RirrETOE

Kernels
Somebody has to take a stand for
what he believes in. Edward Wilson.

Tlie Readers' Forum:

Bertrand Russell Writes To Halfhill
Answers Morin
To The Editor:
In the Nov. 1, issue of the Kernel
Mr. Edward Morin stated that he did
not agree with my views on Cuba and
unilateral disarmament. At first I was
uncertain as to how to reply to this
letter. I am willing to accept as true
Mr. Morin's statement that he does
not agree with me. But there is little
else to argue with since he presents
no evidence for either his views on
Cuba or unilateral disarmament. I
decided that the best way to deal
with such an attack was to give additional evidence for my own position.
As for Cuba, I would like for any
opponents of my position to read the
article by Sam Adkins in the Oct. 28,
It is one
issue of the Courier-Journaof those articles that attempts to whitewash a party who is so obviously
guilty that the attempted whitewash
can not help being anything other
than a condemnation.
For instance he states that of
course the early military interventions
in Cuba we re designed to protect U.S.
investments, but they were "well
is a word
meaning."
that Mr. Adkins uses quite frequently.
As for unilateral disarmament, Mr.
Morin's position, as clarified by a conversation between us, is that the
American people are too materialistic to practice nonviolent resistance.
Richard Bartlett Creg in "The rower
of Sonviolenee" points out that, at
first the ordinary individual is too
undisciplined to participate in a vio-- .
lent conflict. But after intensive training, most men, arr able to become
l.

Well-meanin-

g

effective soldiers. The same argument
to nonviolent
resistance.
applies
Gandhi found that he had to train
his followers before effective resistance was possible.
If Mr. Morin has evidence to the
contrary, I would appreci