xt70gb1xgf94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgf94/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611110  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 10, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1961 1961 2015 true xt70gb1xgf94 section xt70gb1xgf94 Editor Discusses
United Nations;
Sec I'age Four

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Mild;
Low

31, High 57

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI 1 1, No. 32

LEXINGTON,

KV., HIIDAY, NOV. 10, 1901

Eight Pages

Evaluation Board Hears 130 Cadets
Demerits Ignored
By AF Students
By WAYNE

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--

Mrmbrrs of the Wing Evaluation Board of the
Air Force ROTC cadet corps are hearing reasons
why a freshman radrt failed to march off de- -

Guignoi Cast

Completed

Casting has been completed for
econd major
Ouignol Theatre's
production, "Pictures in the Hallway."
Sean
The play, written
by
O'Casey, will be presented Dec.
9
under the direction of Mary
Warner Ford, nior dramatic arts
major.
Members of the rant are Kent
Gravrtte, Ray Smith, Bill Hayes,
Nena Carr, Peggy Kelly, Alvin
Polk, Stephen Atkinson. Janice
Lowery. Llx Shaw, Allen Todd.
Emmett More, and Betty Griffith.
Miss Ford desalted the play as
"a series of episodes in the life of
Sean O'Casey which reveal his
personal strife and struggle before
World War I in Dublin, Ireland.
"A narrator will serve as coordinator between the many episodes,1
she added.
"Staging of the production will
te unique as far as the Guignoi
Theatre is concerned," she said.
"The actors will assume the vocal
suggestion of each rhararter, but
will not rely upon costuming or
props for etoking the mood of the
1 lay."
Miss Ford said the most difficult
aspect (if the play w;!l be the discipline of each actor because no one
loaves the stage duung the production. At specific points, actors
move into tit finite acting ureas.

o

.

merits. From the left, Cadet Lt. Col. David J.
Coppage, Cadet Lt. Howard E. Taylor, Cadet
Lt. Edwin M. Squires.

issued this fall by
Boys,
merits must be worked off by
marching drills at 7 a.m. In Barker Hall. One demerit may be
marched off in 25 minutes.
Demerits are given Tor the following offenses:
Unexcused absences from leadership laboratory or academic classes.
Tardy to leadership laboratory
or academic class.
Failure to salute.
Improper personal appearance.
An order Issued by Cadet Col.
Virgil K. Kelley, wing commander,
listed the names of 132 freshman
and sophomore cadets who had
failed to march off demerits. They

J?rat Life Takes On Twist
,
a rrr
oK 'Sisters
9

By STEPHEN PALMER

Kernel Staff Writer
Fraternity life will take on a new twist Monday
when the members of the UK chapter of Alpha
Tau Omega begin their search for 20 "little sisters."
The auxiliary group, to be known as the Lirtll""
Sisters of the Maltese Cross, will be composed of
University women who will be rushed, serve a four-mon- th
pledgeship, and be initiated in a formal
ceremony.
The women are not required to belong to a
sorority and may be students at Transylvania as
well as IK.
The idea for "little sisters" originated with the
ATO chapter at the University of California at
Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1959 and was transferred

Mood Needed
Donors are needed for the
blood bank established by the
Baptist Student I'nion a Central Baptist Hospital.
The R.S.U. has to have blood
from donors equal to the amount
used by these patients. Lists of
donors and blood types are kept
by the B.S.I', in rase of an urgent need for a specific type.
All those interested in giving
blood for this bank call
or
contact the B.S.I', for transportation to the hospital.

DK. DICKEY COMMENTS
ON CENTEIi PROPOSAL
"To establish any new institutions would require either
additional state support in large amounts or i lessening of
support for the existing institutions."
inThis is the answer that Presi- unless the state finds greatly
revenue sources.
dent Frank G. Dickey gave to the creased commission recommended
The
Commission on the Study of Higher Education alter they had re- that the five University centers be

quested Governor Bert Combs to
leoganize the University extension centers as junior colleges.
Ir. Dickey said statewide planning Is desirable and necessary and
would result in encourarging the
wisest use of state's resources.
He also added neither additional
support nor lessening for established institutions could be Justified

GREGORY, Kernel Campus Editor

Some 130 Air Force ROTC basic cadets came before the
Wing Evaluation Hoard Wednesday to explain why they had
not worked off demerits.
It was the largest number ever summoned before the
evaluation loard, Col. Richard C. Boys, professor of air science,
commented.
were Instructed to appear before
Under the new demerit system the
Wing Evaluation Board at 5
deCol.

converted to Junior colleges with
its own board of directors, regents,
or trustees, but Dr. Dickey asserted that finances were insufficient.
He estimated the construction of
any new facility would be at least
$850,000 and the minimum operating budget would amount to approximately $ 1S5.000.
If the present University centers
Continued on Page Z

to the UK chapter during a fraternity convention
this past summer. The Maltese Cross is the official ATO badge.
The decision to start the Little Sisters of the
Maltese Cross at UK passed by a unanimous vote
amid "sinckers "and smiles of self -- contentment at
the regular Wednesday night chapter meeting:
Jim Meredith, senior engineer and ATO-- president, said:
"Our purpose Is to use. the girls in rush. Of
course, we're glad to promote campus relations,
and this program will let us single out and recognize some of the speeial girls of the fraternity."
Beginning Monday, Nov. 13th, some four or
five women a night will be invited to the
on Page t

p.m. Wednesday.
The evaluation board Is made
up of junior and senior cadet officers. Because of the large number to appear, nine boards were set
up.
Each basic cadet was given a
chance to tell why he failed to
march off his demerits. The eval- uation board then recommended
one of the following courses of ac- tion:
1. Issuance of four to 10 demerits.
2. Extension of work-o- ff
time.
3. Removal of the first offense
notation from the cadets demerit
record.
The basic cadet, if he feels a
demerit was unwarrented,
may
submit a letter of appeal to the
wing commander.
Col. Kelley said he felt the evaluation was "fair In every way."
Col. Boys said he "talked to all
basic cadets in September" and
explained the demerit system, calling their attention to the section
of the cadet handbook pertaining"
to demerits. He said every basic
cadet should be aware of the demerit system.
Appearence before the Wing
Evaluation t Board is considered
a first offense, the colonel pointed
out. He said the second offense
would be brought before a tactical
officer and the third offense would
be brought to his attention.
He said he would then appoint
a special evaluation officer to
action. A clause in the cadet handbook Indicates, in this
case: "Consideration will be seriously given to disenrollment."

Coed Curfue
Is Extended
A proposal to extend closing
hours for women working on
homecoming floats was given final
approval Tuesday by the largest
organ of the University chapter of
Associated Women Students.
The proposal, passed by the
comHouse of Representatives,
posed of delegates from every
woman's residence, will grant late
permission for the Wednesday and
Thursday night before homecoming. Closing houis will be midnight instead of 10:30 p.m.
In other action AWS voted to
table the proposed constitution
until further revisions could be
made. One revision will enable the
duties of the Women's Advisory
Council, a judiciary branch, to be
included in the constitution.
Approval of the constitute n was
postponed in case further reisions
wei e necessary.
Previously, the
deadline for approval was Nov. 21.
The constitution provides for the
business of AWS to be carried out
by the Senate, the House of
and the Women's
Advisory Council.
In other business Prudence Darnell, a senior French major from
Louisville, was elected vice president. Other officers elected were
Barbara Johnson. Senate represen-tatiHellen Jones, secretary -treasurer; and Linda Giflord, Student Congress representative.

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.

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Just Think . . .
There are only 11 more days 'til Thanksgiving vacation. Lana Coyle,
this week's Kernel Sweetheart, serins excited at the possibility
of going home. She Is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences
from Springfield. The coed is a member of the Kappa Kappa,
Gamma sorority.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

Friday, Nov. 10, 19fl

KERNEL,

ATO's To Tap 'Little Sisters9
Continued from Page

will

allow the women to meet the ATO's and give the
fraternity a chance to know the nominees. This
Uill continue for two weeks.
' The ATO's then vote on the nominees to he
pledged. A simple majority vote, not a black-ba- ll
Is used. The Worthy Keeper of Little
Sisters (WKLS) "taps" the prospective pledge by
giving her a white tea rose, the fraternity flower.
No WKLS has been appointed yet, but the president has been flooded with applications.
When a woman accepts, she spends four weeks

Christian Science
Alpha Kpsilon Delta
The Christian Science organlza- Alpha Epsilon Delta, premed
honor society, will meet at 7 tion will sponsor a movie at 2:30
Cha- p.m. Monday In Room 128 of the p.m. Sunday in the
Student Union Building.
pel in the Student Union Building,

LEXINGTON'S BEST
KNOWN

Iflll
Hj3r

WEST SHORT

1330 HARRODSBURG ROAD
1100 WINCHESTER ROAD
1481 LEESTOWN ROAD

Continued from Page 1
were reorganized into Junior col- attendants.
leges, their budget would create a
Jungroup of potential second-rat- e
ior colleges.
Dr. Dickey added, "No new centers or institutions should be esjy t I I w ?o W I w tu r t
tablished until the existing instiSTARTS FRIDAY
tutions of higher education are adequately supported on a basis
which will place the support of our
institutions on a comparable basis
Lances
with those of the states with which
Lances will meet at 6:30 p.m. we must compete for staff and stu- dents.
Monday, in the Journalism Building. Pictures for the Kentuckian
The genius of the present cenwill be taken at that time.
TIE KINSET IE? ORTf)
(EXPLORING
ters is in the organization structure which ties these to the same
...a motion picture
general standards as apply to the
for M044, who have lovtJ,
University of Kentucky main camare lovod,
Diplomacy Talk
pus programs."
orwant loval
The Patterson School of Diwill hold a luncheon at
plomacy
noon today In rooms three and
Doubts are more cruel than the
four of the Donovan Hall Cafeworst of truths. Jean Baptists
PMONI
teria.
Moliere.
NOW SHOWING
Mr. Carlos MrCormack, member of the state department,
FREE! Get four MsgTe Myrtle Mast
who has special Interest in Latin
to set the rotIi Itrill il Urills.
be the
American affairs, will
guest speaker.

tucli

HEATERS

'IN-CA-

.

WOtllVc.

i

iT?r,rcT Crcirui
nLin;

.

683
TONIGHT

&

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AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
a

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Phone

S. Broadway

Proprietors

No Waiting !!
aT

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Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

SATURDAY!
Combo!

First-Ru- n

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Home of the College Folks

1ST RUN! NOW!

(

Cllut

Chevy

and SATURDAY!
"PIT AND PENDULUM"
Vincent Price, John Krr
"THE SECRET PARTNER"
Srewcrt Granger, Haya Hararatt
TODAY

BANK AND TRUST CO.

ADM. 75e

Avtnu

ALI

NOW

OPIN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL

STARTS 7:00

A richly sculptured
pediment
graces the north (front) entrance
of Kentucky's Capitol. The sculpture shows a heroic lady, Kentucky,
standing in front of a chnlr of
with Progress, History,
State,
Plenty, Law, Art and Labor as her

fEN

BANKING CENTER
4 Locations

201

COMMENTS

in the usual pledge manner. After this internship
she is formally initiated and given a pin. Members of the LSMC will then meet bimonthly.
During the plerlgrship, women will be required
to have matches, make change for
quarter, and
answer the phone at all times while In the ATO
house. They must learn one Joke and Bay (rare
for one meal.
In addition they must present a stunt for after-dinn- er
entertainment and know two songs "Our
Jewels." a slow sentimental ATO song, and "I'd
Rather Oet Drunk with an ATO."

1

rity house for nominee dinners. These dinners

DR. DICKEY

'

Richard the

13

says:

d

I mould met:

&

Imuc surrendered

IitDlmul
KENNETH
DANIELLE

MORE

...Ifrdhad

.

DARRIEUX

Jockew

introducing

SUSANNAH YORK
as Joss
A

COLUMBIA

support

PICTURES RELEASE

EJ'li

ALSO

"The

Big

Gregory

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stand the

&C?

Country"

SENIORS:

contains?

Color

You can now get your official
senior ring without the
customary 6 weeks delay

2ND NEW EXCITER

EXODUS Is Coming!

C'mon, Rich! You're rationalizing. Jx-k'support1 might ijovit
have Hccurcd you against t ho
. Hut it
Empprcir'-'certainly would
have provided snug protection
against the physical stresses and
strains of your active life. Your
armorer never tailored a rout of
mail more knowingly than Jockey
tailors a brief from 13 separate,

piece.
I. Olhr "imitation" britft (copUt of th
original Jockty brand) kav no matt
Jockty tupport than a Umm loin cloth.
t. Richard I Km Lion Hiarfd. 1157 1 9.
turrrndrrtd England and a hug ranmom
to wcuri hi nUa
ram Hnry VI.

We Carry OVER 100 RINGS IN
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An Allied

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* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, Nov. 10, J9il- -3

KERNEL,

Concert Highlights Dull Weekend
Now

By ANNE SWARTZ
that we have all skimmed

without
through our mid-tertoo much loss of slerp, and a
tranquilizer or two to calm our
frayed nerves, we can concentrate
once more upon the activities of
the weekend.
The law students have decided
to break away from their legal
terms, court proceedings, and
lounging or. LafTerty Hall steps
long enough to have a dance. The
exnct location of this legal ball
has not been disclosed, and is still
a mystery.
On the other hand, it Is not a

mystery that the members of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity and their
dates are traveling to the Campbell House for a swimming party,
and returning later to the chapter
house for a dance with the Continentals providing the music.
Plenty of Jam Is being made today, with the Alpha Oamma Rhos
holding a Jam session from 5
p.m. today at the chapter house.
If you care to travel to the deserted amusement park known as
Joyland, we find the Kappa Alphas
Joining In the Jam session variety
of amusement. The Temptations
are providing the Ingredients for

CLASSIFIED ADS
S cents per
AOVERTISINO RATE
or4; 7.1 eenta minim am ; t.1 percent
rant
dirant If advertisement hefare 4 day n LOST Trench coat at Jewel Hall Nov.
top Deadline X4 honre
4. Coat can be identified.
beReward for
dale. Phane KICK POPE,
tween S p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday return. Gloves In pocket. Ph. 79S2. 9Ntf
thraaik Friday.
LOST
I.itiht tan lined raincoat taken
from Donovan Hall Cafeteria Tuesday,
TRIPLE INDEMNITY
Nov. T between 5 and 5:30. Reward. No
questions asked upon return. Call 7085
YOU may qualify for Accidental Death or come to 305 Bradley Hall anytime.
Benefit equal to two timet the amount lONlt
of your life imurance policy. Write
LOST
Thine visit Gen Cravens, your career llnlnn. One tan raincoat with gold fleece
Donovan
cafeteria
or night. Reward. Name inside Monday
New York Life agent. Phone:
collar.
7N4t Phone 6631.
10N4t

FOR SALI

FOR RENT

I OR

RENT

refrigerator.
Walk. Phone

Room with kitchenette and
$39 per month. 147 Linden
TNxt

And all linens furnished In
'or part time, work. Contact
10N4t
Robert E. McCuilouith,
SLEEPING ROOMS For male ttudenta,
linens furnished, maid service, three
blocks from UK. Live with other UK
l.
students. 135 per month. 430 E.
BOOM

lO.Nxt

WANTID

SALE 195
Volkswagen; table
model TV, banjo, desk, coffee table and
matching lamp. Good condition. Beat
offer will buy.
Phone
after
6 p.m.
7N4t
FOR

YOU
DO NOT HAVE TO
QUALIFY to assume FHA loan on this
room brick home at 545 Hill N'
Dale. Dining room, large kitchen, utilgarage
ity rooim l's baths, 2'l-cwith blacktop drive. By owner. 8I.KO0
8N4t
down. Phone
SOUTH

SALE Three-quartlength brown
Mouton coat, small sire, good condi139
E. Maxtion. $40. Phone
well.
9Ntf
FOR

WANTED TO BUY Used slide rule.
8N3t
Ask for Bill Wells.
Call
WANTED Riders to Columbia,
November 22. Call Bob Jones

Mo.

mTscellaneous

FOR SALE Fine Japanese 35mm camera. Nikon SP f 14. Apiece 'a retail
price, 1 1000 sec. FP shutter A and licht
Coopers-towmeter, etc. P. S. Uurress, 2U3
10N4t

(i(J TO JAMAICA, West Indies, Aloes
iind all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate. $HO round trip by air, summer of
l!t2. Also Nassau, sprint! vacation of
',2 For information call KaleiRh at Lane
330
or
PDT houi.e.
9Ntf
Cluton Ave.

dancing, from 5 p.m. at the Little
Casino.
Later tonight, Joyland will be
eeking with the sounds provided
by the Carnations and Trindells.
Then there Is the usual
It
activity.
seems the Phi Delta Thetas are the
only ones who bothered to tell us
they are going. If they are the
only ones making the scene, they
should have lots of room to dance.
Joe Mills Is providing the music
for the Sadie Hawkins Dance
sponsored by the Freshman
Coed-The
affair
is being held from
p.m. today
in the Social Room of the Student Union Building. Naturally,
costumes are in order.
In case you have been living
in a vacuum for the last few weeks,
or have been hibernating to study
s,
for your
Ray Charles
will be here for a concert tomorrow night in Memorial Coliseum.
And, If you don't know who Ray
Charles is, you might as well go
back to your vacuum or into
hibernation. We will probably see
most of the organizations there en
v
masse.
On another Jaunt, the Wildcats
are playing Vanderbilt tomorrow.
SUKY is sponsoring a trip to
Vandy to cheer the team on to
victory. Have a nice trip, group I
For those of us who are not
lucky enough to travel to Vandy
and don't dig Ray Charles, there
Is the weekly dance party with Joe
Mills. This week Boyd Hall plays
hostess for the event.
The Pi Kappa Alphas will be
the heated comfort of the
Campbell House pool for their
swimming party tomorrow night.
As a climax to it all, the members of Farm House fraternity are
having a folk dance from
p.m. tomorrow.

ftH

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HAL ZEIGER
.
preent$
"THE MOST CREATIVE

) ...

Uf'' THIS

MU$ICAL

..

'

'l.

GENERATION!

v VaUUw

4

y.

GIANT OF

m IS Ian carter
-

Musical
t

f.

'WHAT
GENIUS

Arrangements
Production

Entire

SAT. NOV. 11th

DI

SAY"

RUBV

. 'HARD

MINT JUIEP'
'THE

im

PLAYING HIS HIT RECORDS

GEORGIA'
m0NE

3A

-

in-

,

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nor.HtSTR

HEARTED

RAT

CHARLES"

OF

by QUINCY JONES
SuDervised

and

HANNAH"

RALPH BURNS

bv IETF D. BROWN

at 8:30

I

p.m.

U.K. COLISEUM
All Seats Reserved

$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 (tax incl.)

Mail Orders

Now! Campus

Book Store

Tickets New On Sale At: Shackleton's Record Dept., 147 E.
Main; Sterlin's, 669 S. Broadway; Palmer's Pharmacy, 5th
and Chestnut St.; Campus Book Store, McVey Hall.
Please enclose stamps, self addressed envelopes with orders

.'1.

:-

4

it,'

-i

v.

AM GHATEKUL
for the money Dale
Lancaster has saved me in body work.
He cut the price in half and nave me
better satisfaction at OK Garaite than
nvwhere in town no kidding, ask for
N2t
Dale.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any deaths
at Joyland Cassmo this Friday
when the Fabulous Carnations and Ti In- :ls play their latest Tilt Record Hits.
Don't miss the Hiiih Priest Saturday. It
1

What's
New?
JUST ARRIVED
At Angelucci and dingo's 123 Shop
a new selection of Car Coats in tine
poplins, wools, corduroys and veeurs
with alpaca collars. Come in tomorrow and see the tine stylings in the
casual car coats.

Ndtioriail

Priced $29.95 to $49.50

Mis Pat Weaver, America's National College Queen, revealed lier feminine tate us well a lier jra ti al sen-- when
akcd uliout diamond rings. She selected as her favorite the

Angelucci and Ringo

123

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breathtaking heauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every
Artcarved ring is guaranteed in writing for all the ears to
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it wild confidence wear it with pride.
YiMt otir local Artcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarved
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than a century, I'erhaps you can start hinting for yours now!
lovely Arlearved F.veninj;

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Uj

does this lovely College Queen
want in lier diamond ring1?

AVIiat

CORDUROY TIME
With the first blast of winter comes
corduroy time. Drop by tomorrow
and tee our corduroy suits, jackets,
car coats, vests and slacks in the
new pleasing tall colors. Corduroy
hot swept the country again this
year.

FIRST ON OUR LIST
The new sport belts with the big
buckle,
tceptionally smart or the
new wide oil finish leathers with the
big two inch buckle. We are also
showing others in hemp twist, colored fabrics, and elastics. These are
the rage of the campus.

College

J. R. Wood 4 Sons, Inc:, Dept. CP 3t
216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y.
IMfa-iftend m more
uliout diainoni! rinpi snil
"WrililniK (uide lor Htidi' mill (iroiim." AUo rum- nf nrjrfsi tor horneioMiil ArtrarvfJ Jeweler.
am
em losing lUf lo tuvvr tiaiiJIing and oaU)je,

Kama

Address.

Ringo

123 West Main

STICK
DEODORANT

EVENING

STAR

Fust choice of
College Queen

'id's

Cty

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* Furthering SC's Programs

Tlie love for money is said to be
all evil. Conversely, in
these modem times, the lack of money is usually the reason for little or
no progress being made in some areas
of our daily lives. Such may be the
case of our Student Congress.
Congress President Jim Daniel
very aptly "hit the nail on the head"
the other day when he said the congress' funds will be inadequate this
year. The lack of funds is nothing new
for the student governing body, but it
is encouraging to know that someone
has finally awakened to the fact that
the congress' hands are tied because
it doesn't have the necessary money
with which to operate effectively.
Perhaps an increase in funds would
help the congress' future plans materialize. SC's request is not outland-jshl- y
big.
Student Congress can benefit the
student body more if more money is
made available. Daniel has some
meritorious plans for this year; we
would like to see them succeed. His
selection of Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,
director of the Patterson School of
Diplomacy, to prepare a book which
would discuss those events in world
history since the close of World War
II is an excellent idea. Kentucky's

the root of

schools are in dire, need of a social
studies text of this type.
The development of a summer
working plan in Washington for political science and journalism majors
would be of great benefit to those affected. It would be well if all students of all majors could participate
in such programs, but this would,
right now, be out of the question.
Students, however, in the Department
of Radio, Television, and Films have
for a number of years been able to
receive "professional' experience in
Louisville radio and television stations during the summer.
e
Daniel's ideas for a Harry
concert and an address by Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New
York, are commendable, too. But, we
do not believe, and Daniel himself has
already expressed the belief, that
none of these programs can be put
into effect, "even seriously considered
without further finances."

Now that Joe Stalin has been
kicked out of his place of honor in
the mausoleum on Red Square, what
are the Russians going to call Stalin- grad? Certainly this heroic city, where
the Nazi army was turned back in a
i bloody siege in 1942, cannot continue
;to be named for the man who has
been officially branded a monster.
Obviously, also, it cannot resume its
former name of Tsaritsyn, for tsars,
or czars, are regarded in Russia with
considerable distaste,
And how .about Stalinabad, and
Stalinir, and Stalino, and Stalinogorsk,
and Stalin Peak and Stalinsk? Also
I

;

(

j
i

;

OIPAjTTONT.

Bela-font-

By whatever means an increase
can be arranged, it is our hope the
University administration will give
serious consideration to the congress
president's proposals so a way can be
found to increase Student Congress'
financial program.

Nikitagrad?
j

ill

r

Stalinallee, the show street of Communist East Berlin, and Stalinstadt,
East German steel center, would appear to require renaming. All over
the Communist Empire are towns and
streets bearing the name of the once
idolized, now despised dictator.
The simple solution would be to
substitute "Khrushchev" for "Stalin"
in all these place names, but that
might smack of the "cult of the individual" which the present head man
professes to despise, though once he
was a top cultist. What problems
arise when history is rewritten overnight. Tiie Oregonian.

L III
Cartoon By Stu Robertson

THE READERS' FORUM
Answers Greek
To The Editor:
Up with groupthink, eh, Mr.

Pax-to-

"Brave New World," here we
cornel
And so much for the gist of your
massive epistle (University Soapbox)
of Nov. 9.
You suggest that fraternities have
recognized the power of personality.
You are wrong, Mr. Paxton. What
fraternities hate recognized is the
unfortunate fact that there is social
injustice and unequality. You have
perpetuated that injustice and unequality to the point of making it a
fine art.
You use two standardized Greek
tactics of persuasion:
1. That Mr. Searcy (or any other
independent), not being a Greek, can

make no sound criticism of the Greek
system. You will admit, no doubt, that
one need not be a Fascist to criticize
the Fascist system. Yet you soberly
protest the right of an independent
to criticize the fraternity system.
2. You use personal attack in place
Paraof sound counterargument.
graph six of your letter implies that
Mr. Searcy's alleged lack of extracurricular activities renders him ineligible
to think.
Your argument is a fine example
of the result of what you call "group
association." Every independent on
campus has heard your stereotyped
arguments a myriad of times. Greeks
at UK rattle off that catechism every
clay, sincerely believing it to be a
charm against all evil spirits, i.e.,
sound criticism.

Richard Waitman

'Give And Take'

U.N.

9s

Existence Based On Mutual Discussion

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Fearing, Kernel daily editor, attended the
U.N. Seminar last week in New York.
The following interpretive article presents her views and opinions on the
world organisation and does not
necessarily reflect the opinions of the
editors.)
To join the West and Russia will
take a long time, but one theory
states the United States as the foundation for this merger.
In other words, Russia can expand and influence more peoples of
the world by force but the free world
does not and can not operate this
way. Therefore, to expand its principles to the peoples of the world, it
has found an international organization to vent its ideology through the
United Nations.
This is not to say the free world
is "using" the U. N. but that the international organization is in fact
based upon the same fundamental
ideas and would automatically reflect
the idea of tolerance more strongly.
The United Nations may be under
fire from many quarters of the world
and even from within its own organization, but it is a going concern;
the very fact that an organization
exists where 103 countries can look
each other in the eye across the

same table seems to be enough reason
for the U. N.
An authority said the invention of
the nuclear weapon is probably one
reason for the U.N. remaining alive.
Not many nations, no matter how
much they disagree, want to be
blown up.
In the United Nations there is a
chance for each country to express
its opinion or even fears. It seems
logical that not many nations would
make foolish moves before an international assembly of 103 states lest
their political reputation be harmed.
Russia, however, has become an
exception to this theory. But as was
pointed out, the USSR may at times
be a drag on the organization but it
doesn't paralize its functions.
The U.N. becomes a meeting
ground where the states can not only
express their own opinions, but a
place where delegates can immediately grasp world opinion and through
informed information evaluate it to
their own principles. Here, in no time
at all, he is able to evaluate and
discover the reason behind certain
moves of his fellow states.
Perhaps one professor was right
when he labeled the United Nations
a "gentleman's club." For indeed dignified and authoritative personalities

gather together in a beautiful atmosphere to discuss world problems.
But one example supporting this
"meeting ground" might be through
the diplomatic relations of one state
to another on the subject of nuclear
tests.
On a problematic level, perhaps a
delegate would express his opinion
that Khrushchev is following the same
tactics as Stalin in trying to scare the
world by testing one bomb after another.
An authority on the nuclear test
ban issue at the New York conference pointed out that a 10 megaton bomb would be just as destructive as a 50 megaton bomb so why
test them except to flex "military
muscles" and attempt to frighten the
world.

Through a give and take discussion such as might arise from these
opinions, states theoretically would
become better informed and more
able to support their own stands on
the principle.
John Foster Dulles. United States
representative to the U.N. nearly
10 years ago, once said "informed
world opinion is the most responsible
of all forces that influence the course
of human events."
At the time, Dulles was asking the
General Assembly to approve the
resolution, but his
quote sums up the need for the existence of an international organization just on the point that a few of
the future history makers of the wor Id
can function more aware of wliat surrounds them.
Uniting-for-Peac-

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Cotered at the pot office at Lexington, Kentucky af second cla mutter under the Af t of March 3, 1879.
Published lour timet a week during the reKtilar w liool year t i jt duiuig holiday and emaiui.
SIX DOLLARS

A SCHOOL

YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Checohy, Campus Editor
Powell, Manoginn Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, Sofictij Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Rick MiReynoi.iw, Cartoonist
BoHtiiE Mason, tine Arts Editor
Bill Uolion, Circulation Manager
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Fearing, Neus Editor
Kyha Hackley, Associate
Bill Maiutn, Sports
Kehby

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Nov. 10,

1

art 1

T

Ahmad Jamal Good Musician, New Book Offers Cure
Bad Jazzman, Says Columnist For Spelling Ailments
By RICK MrREYNOLDS

Jazz is slowly gaining in its
acceptance as a popular form
of music. More people arc
listening to jazz today tlian
ever before.
However, most of the Jazz musl-clnthat are being accepted on
the popular level are those who
make a conscious effort to appeal
to the masses. They often sacrifice those principles which make
Jazz the true art form that it is
Yet, this Is not to say that Juht
because a Jazz musician Is accepted on the popular level, he is
not a good Jazzman. Still, some of
those Jazz musicians who are accepted by the public at large are
not the best in the field of Jazz,
as some of their more ardent list
eners and fans might suggest.
Ahmad Jamal is an example of
this type of musician. Jamal,
barked by a bassist and a drummer, has developed a style that Is
evidently very appealing to the
masses. However, this fart within
itself does not make Jamal's Jazz
either good or bad.
Most of the peopl