xt70gb1xgg10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgg10/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631002  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  2, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1963 1963 2015 true xt70gb1xgg10 section xt70gb1xgg10 Concert Series
Tickets Available
Memberships are available now
for the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture series.
University students are admitted to the concerts by their ID
cards. Memberships for student-wivcan be purchased for $5
at the office of the Graduate
School. Wives must present their
husband's ID cards when purchasing memberships.
Other memberships are $3 for
adults and $5 for children under
14 years of age. No memberships
are sold to children under school
age and none are sold for single
concerts.
The concerts to be presented
by the Central Kentucky Conceit
and Lecture series Include: for

the fall semester Oct. 14, Jerome
Oct. 28,
Hlnes,
Mexican Folklorica; Nov. 4, Isaac
Nov. 12, Merri-ma- n
Stern, violinist;
Smith, White House correspondent; Nov. 25, Black Watch
Band and Pipers; Dec. 11, Boris
Ooldovsky.
For the spring semester Jan.
29, Eddy Oilmore, Pulitzer Prize
winning reporter; Feb, 14, Pauline
Frederick, United Nations correspondent; Feb. 16, Vienna Sym-JhoOrchestra; March 4. San
Francisco Ballet; March 23, Byron Janis, pianist; April 12, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra featuring Lorin Hollander, piano
soloist.

Eleven Coeds Pledge
During Informal Rush

Eleven girls pledged four sororities during the informal
'ish period that ended Monday.
n
The Informal rush period
othy Patricia Harkln, Fort Knox.
PI BETA PHI (2)
the day the sororities got
Elizabeth Craig Biggs, Park
their pledges from formal rush.
It allows sororities who haven't Forest, 111.; and Marilyn Thompfilled their quota to pledge more
son, Benton.
ALPHA XI DELTA (1)
girls.
The pledges are:
Kathleen Ann Voss, Naperville,
DELTA GAMMA (4)
Elizabeth
Catherine
Curry,
Cincinnati, O.; Margaret Ann
Ann BurThompson, Lexington;
nett Rose, Anchorage; and Dor- -

Three
Students Visit
Medical Center
Pre-Me- d

students
Three junior pre-me- d
have been chosen to attend a
full day's classes at the Medical
Center. The students, John Cole,
and Keith
Douglas Finnegan
Hagan, were selected on the basis
of their scholastic achievement
during their first two years' work.
While at the Medical Center,
they will get a chance to see
what they will be doing in Medical School. They will attend
classes in basic and clinical aspects of medioine, devoting most
of the day's work to anatomy
and surgery.

111.

ZETA TAU ALPHA (4)
Susan Armbruster, Louisville;
Pauline Libby Carlson, Tarpon
y,
Springs, Fla.; Nance Ray
Fla.; and
Jacksonville,
Linda Merriel
Fort
Rankin,
Thomas.

Vol. LV.,No.

University of Kentucky
1963

1G

LEXINGTON,

s

Only five percent of the approximately 2,000 yearbooks submitted to this contest annually
receive the
rating.
Mr. Perry Ashley, Kentuckian
adviser, said, "We are delighted
with this rating, and the N.S.Y.A.
indicated that the 19G3 book was
even better than the 19G2 one."
The Student Life, Greek, and

By SUE ENDICOTT
Kernel Editor

"No one is unhappy with the
progress that has been made on
A project of this
- building.be undertaken rapid-- 0
cannot
must be
:ach laboratory
iied separately and planned
..o that it will be adaptable in
the future," Dr. Wall said.
In the research of tobacco,
there must be many areas of
study. Dr. Wall stated "that the
many fields of study made it difficult to combine all the research
Into one building." Agricultural
engineering, field research, greenhouses and growth chambers are
only a few of the fields of study.
Some dispute had arisen over
the manner in which the research
areas were located. Rep. William
B. Natcher, Bowling Green Democrat believed the research should
be given a more prominent place
in the physical facilities of the
building.
Dr. Wall said that "because of
the great diversification of study.
It is more economical and useful
to have the building under the
present plan. If we localize the
retobacco research separate
search must be maintained."
"We would have to maintain
separate laboratory facilities at
two installations. Since it is not

"I was pleased

matter of one type of study, our
program is best suited," he said.
Natcher believed that slowness
of construction at UK, plus reports of spreading the laboratory
all over the Science Center, made
it difficult for him to get the
present $210,000 appropriation for
Kentucky. Natcher is a member
of the House Agricultural Appropriations subcommittee.
The laboratory in Kentucky
will mean a regular appropriation
of around $500,000 each year
when it is in full operation. Other
states, notably North Carolina,
have unsuccessfully tried to get
Congress to appropriate funds for
research centers for tobacco in
a

their

to see there

are a number of students

Topics ranging from
t-faculty
relationships to
the merits of test files in the
library were discussed Monday night at the open hearing
:n student achievement sponsored by the special Faculty
Committee
on Student
Achievement.
Approximately 20 students and
studen-

faculty members were present.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, chairman
of the committee, said, "The committee was encouraged with the
turnout and the enthusiasm of
the group."
He felt this was the first step
to uncovering the thinking of
students and faculty members
with regard to an intellectual atHowever, he said,
mosphere.
much more data is needed. He

stated:

Academic sections were Riven the
highest ratings because they gave
a complete cross section of college life. The photography was
also rated as excc.Ue.rit.be.raiise of,
its color reproduction, dramatic
composition, and student Interest.
The 19G3 Kentuckian will also
be entered in a contest sponsored
by the National Professional Publishers. In 19G2 the yearbook won
one of the three awards in the
United States presented by the
National Publishers. This award
is based on quality of reproductions, layout, overall appearance,
and presentation.

Wall Is Not Dissatisfied
With Agriculture Center

Work is coming along as
well as expected on the new
SciUniversity Agricultural
ence Center, according to Dr.
Stanley Wall, associate dean
of the College of Agriculture.

OCT.

2,

Eight Pages

Student Achievement Group
Holds Cainpus-wid- e
Meeting

Kyian Gels Top Rating
The National School Yearbook Association awarded the
19Ck
Kentuckians an
rating for the third consecutive year.

KY., WEDNESDAY,

more easily obappropriations
tained. Also this title would
$3,600,000 has been added
since, through legislation and
funds assigned by the Governor,
duce the chance of losing appropriations.
The 19G0 session of the General Assembly
appropriated
$1,050,000 as a start on the Agricultural Science Center. An addi- -

gen-

uinely concerned with improving
the intellectual climate and were
willing to spend time to that
end."
One of the major points discussed was the gap between faculty and students. It was brought
out by one student that faculty
members do not have time to answer questions and do not inspire creativity in students.
One of the reasons offered for
this was the fact faculty members
often must spend a great deal of
time with administrative tasks.
Gene Sayre, student member
of the committee, suggested that
a departmental coffee break each
week would help break down
some of the barriers between students and faculty members. He
felt it would be beneficial for
students in each department to
meet with one faculty member at
a time for two hours so that student problems and ideas could be
discussed.
Several criticisms of teaching
methods were also presented.
They included:
1. Some
cannot
professors
teach.
2. Some professors feel the emphasis must be on research.
3. Many professors want the
student to memorize a group of
facts without giving the student
a basic understanding .of the
course.
4. Some professors need a basic
course in public speaking.
In a discussion of the merits
of the Honors Program, Lambert
King suggested more faculty support of the program is needed.
He suggested that one of the
major reasons why 10 to 15 of
the students selected for the program as entering freshmen cannot remain in the program is because they fail to adjust to college life. He felt having academic
advisors discuss more than just
the subjects a student would take
would help in this respect.
Sayre said, "You won't create
an intellectual atmosphere
by
concentrating just on the Honors Program. The ones in the
Honors Program are already intellectually interested. The crux
of the situation is with the
masses."
In developing an intellectual
atmosphere at the University, the

students agreed that the Harper
Lecture Series was a step in the
right direction. However, it was
pointed out that one lecture does
not make an intellectual atmosphere and that much more needs
to be done in this respect.
Robert Stokes, a senior physics
major, pointed out that it is not
"status" to be an intellectual on
this campus as it is at some of
the "better ivy league schools."
Other Items which were mentioned which might aid in the
development of a better intellectual climate were more extensive
use of the Student Center for
purposes of small
more emphasis on intellectual
programs in the fraternities and
sororities, the building of an,
undergraduate library to provide
additional study facilities outside the residence halls, the
merits of test files in the library,
a responsible student newspaper,
and good student government.
In debating the merits of test
files, it was pointed out that such,
Continued on Page S

Mrs. Barkley
ToO&dt-U-

K

Mis. Albert W. Haikley,
Washington, D.C, will iit
the University campus Friday
afternoon dining a shoit stay
in Lexington with relatives.
Mrs. Baikley, wife of the late
vice president and U. S. senator
from Kentucky, will make her
first visit to the Barkley Room
at the Margaret I. King Library
Friday.
during
Dr. Lawrence W. Thompson,
library director, said the exact
time of Mrs. Barkley's arrival is
not known.
Many private papers, record3,
gavels, seals and other items associated with the late stateman's
services in Washington are on
exhibit in the UK library. The
creation of this permanent disobjecplay has been a lnog-tim- e
tive of the library, Dr. Thompson said.
The director added that he
hoped many students and staff
members can be present to greet
Mrs. Barkley.

states.1

Dr. Wall said that "In the
question of appropriations, there
is always concern and the danger
that they will be withdrawn."
He emphasised that this was in
no way imminent and that other
projects of all types faced the
same problem.
All types of basic research will
be done in the Center, according
to Dr. Wall. "The basic research
of such things as disease will be
of national interest because they
are applicable to all types of tobacco. Studies are clone in cooperation with the federal gov.
einment and any program is
agreed upon by them and the
staff at UK."
Some believe that the building
should be designated as the National Tobacco Research Laboratory. This they feel would make

!--

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--

:

iViUwei

Croup Studios Student Achievement

Approximately 20 students and faculty members at- - what constituted an intellectual atmosphere at the
tended the open hearing on student achievement University. Dr. J. W. Patterson is chairman of the
Monday night at the Helen G. Kinjr Alumni House, special Faculty Committee on Student Achievement,
The purpose of the hearing was to help determine the group sponsoring the healing.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

2, 19G3

Speech Conference
To Begin Friday

will be held in the Student
tor.
Participants in a panel discussion on "Educational Dimensions with Implications
for
Speech," will be Richard Van
Hoose. superln'endent of Jefferson County Schools, Alfred L.
Crabb, UK associate proafessor of
English, Leonard Press, executive
director of the Kentucky Educational Television Authority, and
Dr. Leonard Ravitz, UK associate professor of education.
The drama section will discuss
"Dimensions of Theater in Kentucky," and panelists will include
Eben C. Henson, producer of
Pioneer Playhouse, Danville, and
Raymond A. Smith, UK assistant
professor of English.
"Responsibilities in Debating"
will be the topic of the foren-sisection.

and high

College, elementary,

Brhool teachers of oral communi-

cation from throughout the state
mill convene here Friday for the
third annual Speech Educators
Conference.
The theme of the two-da- y
event, sponsored by the Kentucky
Epeech Association, is "Speech
Education in Kentucky: New Dimensions."
Guest consultant for the conference will be Dr. Robert T.
Oliver, head of the Department
of Speech at Pennsylvania State
of
University and president-ele- ct
the Speech Association of America.
All sessions of the conference

CI) Expert Says

Fallout Danger
Not As Feared
Kenneth Evans,

Agricultural
Extension Service civil defense
that dangers from
expert, says
nuclear
explosion
may be less than the average
citizen believes.
He was referring particularly
stronto three such
tium 90, cesium 137, and iodine

Engineers
Have Works

Published

131.

Four of the 17 articles in the
latest issue of a national professional journal were written or
by faculty members
of the University Department of
Agricultural Engineering.
The lead article in "Transactions of the ASAE," published
quarterly by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers,
was written by Dr. B. F. Parker,
head of the department. It presents comparative data on solar
heat transmission through 14
combinations of roof materials
shed-typ- e
sheltfor sloped-roo- f,
ers for farm animals.
Dr. Parker writes that heat
transmission from the summer
sun can be greatly lessened if a
ceiling material is used and air
convection is permitted between
it and the roof. He says that if
this system is employed, it makes
little difference what top roofing
material is used.
The engineer adds that the
ceiling-ai- r
convestion system can
also be applied to closed, gable
roof-typ- e
structures if large vents
at both peak and eave are provided.

Strontium 90, nuclear fallout,
Is taken up from the ground by
These plants
plants.
provide
food for animals, which in turn
provide food for human beings.
However, Evans points out that
at each phase in the process
strontium 90 is being diluted and
discarded, so that the quantity
reaching the human body would
;
be negligible.
for the reAlso, equipment
moval of strontium 90 from milk,
the way by which the element
would be most likely to reach the
human body, can be built easily.
Cesium 137 is deposted in muscle tissue, but scientists say that
this tissue can be replaced rapidly by the body.
Iodine 131 would be absorbed
by the human thyroid, just as
would regular iodine. This element "decays" rapidly, however,
and would not represent too
great a threat.
In eight or nine weeks after
a nuclear explosion iodine 131
would have "decayed" enough to
offer no threat to human beings.

Stokes Chairman
Of Tobacco Meet
Dr. G. W. Stokes, University
plant pathologist, has been elected chairman of the Tobacco Disease Council of the Tobacco
Workers Conference, which will
be held in Columbus, Ohio, Jan.
Members of the council are
plant pathologists engaged in

Starts 7:30

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NOW SHOWING!

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Engineering Award Presented

James Lacy Vanderpool, right, a senior in the Department of Electrical Engineering, is presented a $450 scholarship certificate from
the Western Electric Fund by Gordon R. Walker, Burlington, N. O,
the firm's college rpresentative. Vanderpool, Ashland, was selected
for the award by the University Scholarship Committee.

Medical Library
Named In Honor
Of Surgeon

The University Department of
'
Surgery has formally dedicated
its Vance Memorial Surgical Library in honor of the late Dr.
Charles A. Vance.
The Lexington surgeon for
whom the library is named, served as president of the Fayette
County Medical Society, the State
Medical Association, the Southern Surgical Society, and as the
first president of the Kentucky
Surgical Association.
A graduate
of Transylvania
College and the University of
Louisville School of Medicine, he
was widely known for his contributions in the field of surgical trauma.
The library's collection contains volumes and journals donated to the University by Dr.
Vance's family.
made in his
Contributions
memory are being used to equip-th- e
two rooms set aside for the
library and to purchase and bind
current surgical journals that
will be included in the collection.

jFUN
fj

I

T

N

MIAMI, Fla. (&) The Dieters
Anonymous Club has voted to
hold its semimonthly meetings at
Theodor's Ice Cream Parlor.

KENTUCKY
NOW SHOWING

THE MAM WHO

KNy

"THE TROUBLE
Anu
WED., THRU SAT.
Buclia

JERRY LEWIS

MTH HARRY'
Starts 7:30

Adm. $1.00

as
'The Nutty Professor'

SHOWING

PREMIERE

Plus
METROGOLDWYNMAYER

William

(

PfUSlMS

'The Lion'

A MODERN

LOVE STORY!

Holder

Trevor Howard
Both Features in Color

EVEYONEM

A

1

:30 P.M. POST TIME

LUNCHEON DAILY IN
BEAUTIFUL NEW CLUBHOUSE
OPEN TO ALL

s

f

IS.

s- -

f

.V

,

At Least 10 Races Daily!

$55,000 Kentucky

Futurity

Fri., Oct. 4

The Final Jewel In Trotting
. . . Triple Crown!

YOUW

Elmn

PANAVISION9

COLOR

and

METRO

COLOR

PLUS

At

i::4S,

3, 5:C5, 7:15,

:i5

.

TOO MUCH

1:30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY

GREATEST DRIVERS!

t
r
x

organizations that wish
to contract for space in the
19G4
Kentuckian should call,
write or stop by the Kentuckian office, Room 210 of the
Journalism Building, as soon
as possible.
Make-u- p
pictures for Seniors and Greeks will be taken
Oct. 9 and 11. Sign up in the
main floor of the Journalism
Building.
All

AMERICA'S FASTEST
HORSES and

I

E

FOR

Stay Anonymous

Notice

Admission $1.00
In

J

Sr3T?33Sk

'

Jmriy Lewis as

i

f

three-ma- n

j

disease research. The
meeting will bring an
of ideas and new inrelative to the understanding and control of tobacco
diseases.

WAlTDiSNEY2Q000

team from the
University entered the Southern
Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at Memphis Tuesday
and won the first-plac- e
trophy
offered in the
division.
Kcntuckians captured first
place in Judging both Brown
Swiss and Holsteins. They rankr
ed second in the Guernsey division and also in competition
where reasons given in the Judging of an animal are considered
for point scoring.
High individual scorer for the
contest,, which attracted eight
teams, was one of the UK group
James Davenport, senior from
Bowling Green. He tied for first
in Holstein Judging, was second
in Guernsey Judging, and third
in the Brown Swiss class. Teammate Jerry Brumagen, senior
from Mt. Olivet, was third in
both the Guernsey and Holstein
events.
Third member of the UK team
Is Charles Boyd, senior from
Dover. The coach is Dr. Oliver
Deaton, assistant professor of
dairy science.
A

Please do not reveaf
the middle of this picture!

tobacco
scheduled
exchange
formation

BEN

Calllemcn
Win Trophy

"The Wrong Arm of
the Low"
Peter Sellers

I

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 2, l:)--

ICs A Goat

No Butts About It
By NANCY LOUGIIRIDGE
From time to time new additions Join fraternities in the form
of mascots. This isn't an unusual
cccurance, the boxer, the bull
dog, the dalmation, the poodle,
the German shepherd, and the
Saint Bernard all were readily
accepted into the campus community and the classroom.
Now the fraternity system has
a new member, a Neubian goat.
His name is Hugo Scapegoat
and his new address is the Sigma Nu house. Of all the animals
around the campus he is the
most unusual and friendly of all.
Hugo has a very interesting
history. He was born on a boat
cn the way to the Lincoln Park
Zco, in Chicago, from India.
During his eight years of life
Hugo has been raffled off at a
church bazaar, lived in a home
Jike a household pet, been a
farm animal, a zoo member, and
now as a frat man.
Personality isn't a noteworthy
asset as goats go but this one
thinks he's human. In fact he
would probably be very hurt if
he were referred to at a goat.
His stubby tail constantly wags,
Just like a puppy's.

'

That mean looking set of horns
are really harmless, or so the
Sigma Nu's say. He butts the
boys playfully.
One of his outstanding assets
is his ability to be a disposal
unit. You know goats have a
reputation for being able to eat
anything, unfortunately he has
an aversion to beer cans, a fraternity's biggest garbage problem. He is pretty good at keeping the grass moved, though.
So from now on don't be surprised if a goat looking something like Navy's mascot, in his
little blanket, nudges you, Jt's
only Hugo. He'll be around quite
a lot Just like Ralph.
nt
I expect Hugo to be a very
visitor on sorority row.
He's by far the mast unique addition to the animal scene in years.

Faculty Wives

Beginning: the latter part of
this month the Kernel Women's Page will begin a series of
articles on interesting faculty
wives and another feature on
faculty favorite dishes. Your
editor would appreciate your
In making these
features possible. Please mail
suggestions for interesting persons and your favorite recipies
to the woman's page editor,
Kentucky Kernel, Journalism
Building. Also we are interested in any meetings or events
which will be of news to the
faculty side of'the
.......' ..,.V......M,.V. J!..w.v.w

1

here s

scaping It

Kernel Women's Page
Engagements

Sandy Tingle, from Lexington,
and a member of Delta Gamma,
to Richard Rocderrr, a Junior
commerce major from Middle-tow- n
and a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Elaine Fanelli, a senior speech
and hearing therapy major from
Louisville and a member of Delta Gamma, to Warren Vanlloose,
an " architecture major from
Louisville and a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Donna Sue Meyer, a senior education major from Springfield,
Tenn., and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi, to Steve Field, a Junior
commerce major from Springfield, O., and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Anne Boone, a senior English
major from Elizabethtown and a
member of Delta Gamma, to
William Robbins, a June graduate of the United States Military Academy from Austin, Tex.
Connie DicKerson, a junior
English major from Madisonville,
to David Jordan, a junior marketing and merchandising major
from Madisonville and a member of Kappa Sigma.
Deborah Weimar, a June graduate from Springfield, Tenn. and
member of Alpha Xi Delta, to
Richard Wilson, senior journalism major from Lexington.
Yvonne Hunt, a senior math
major from Lexington and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
to Dick Hodgetts, a junior business major from Lexington and
a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Betsy McKinivan, a senior biological sciences major from Paris
and a member of Delta Delta
Delta, to Jack Ewing, a 1963
graduate from Greensburg and a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Beverly Gonzalez, a June graduate from Louisville and a member of Alpha Xi Delta, to Taul
Carr, also a June graduate and
a member of Phi Kappa Tau.

Pin-Mat-

Kathleen Kerler, a sophomore
English major from Owensboro
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to David Kirk, a sophomore commerce
from
major
Owensboro and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Libby Baker, a sophomore foreign language major from Louisville, to Ernie Medina, a Junior
psychology major and a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Pat McDonough, a Junior education major from Watawan,
N. J., to Ron Gossrtt, a sopho- Brenda Frances Whiteliouse,
a freshman home economics major, from Danville, to Edward
Howard Jones, a junior engineering major from Lexington and a
member of Kappa Sigma,
more political science r.iajor from
Wilmore and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Dana Mcintosh from Lexington, to Ed Smith, a junior .Spanish major from Philadelphia,
Penn., and a member of Alpha
Tau Omega.
Tonl Barton, a Junior French
major from Lexington and a
member of Kappa Delta, to Tate
Combs, a junior industrial management major from Louisville
and a member of Phi Delta

Theta.

Elections
Kappa Sigma
The pledge class of Kappa
elected Paul George Mich-au- x
Sigma
president. Other officers include Jerry Rieth Lupton, vice
president; Hilton Gaylord Staggs,
treasurer and secretary; Timothy
Lane Lower, intramural chairman; John Arthur Yeager, social
chairman.
Kappa Alpha Theta
for the following
offices were held by Kappa Alpha
Theta: president, Gail Hewitt;
social chairman, Donna Bush;

Edited by
Nancy Loughridge
chaplain, Diane Davidson; treasurer. Sue Marshall;
assistant
treasurers, Anne Tate and Sandra Johnson; assistant marshall,
Ellie Chaffee; and rush chair-ma- n,
Mary Stuart McCabe.
Breckinridge Hall
Officers for Breckinridge Hall
are: president, Jane Daugherty;
Ilene
Pearce;
secretary, Judy Tobin; and treasurer, Compton Vail.
Alpha XI Delta
The pledge class of Alpha XI
Delta elected Pat Ellis, president.
Other officers are Sharon Hall,
vice president; Linda Thomas,
secretary; Martha Cobia, treasurer; Bonnie Sherman, social

chairman;

social

chairman;

Vicki Steet, activities chairman;
Carol Stenken, junior Panhellenio
representative.
Farmllouse
FarmHouse recently elected
Dick Sexton president. Other officers are Loren Wagoner,
John Davis, secretary;
Joe Wyles, treasurer; Darrel Van-fles;
sergeant-at-armOwen
Powell, social chairman; Lynn
Webster, assistant social chairJim
man;
Zieman, publicity
chairman.

Meetings

Jam Session
Alpha Xi Delta entertained Alpha Tau Omega with a Jam session at the house Saturday afternoon.
Dessert
Phi Kappa Tau entertained
Chi Omega with a dessert last
night at the chapter house. Music was provided by the Continentals.
Pitkin Club
Pitkin Club will meet at noon
today at the Presbyterian Student Center. Dr. Gladden will
speak on "My Personal Views on
the Bible." All interested persons
are invited to attend.

Campus Calendar
Oct.
Oct
,

3

Oct.
Oct.

Sorority and fraternity active meetings
Catholic faculty discussion at the Newman Club.
Pitkin Club meets
Dr. Michael Scriven lecture
Advancement of Management meeting
Ladies Bridge-Bulle- t,
Spindletop Hall, 1C:30 a.m.-5:3- 0

2

4
4

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

TGIF

p.m.

.
Kingston Trio concert
Third Annual Speech Educators Conference, Student Center
with parties.
Fraternities entertaining
UK Musicaie, Faculty Woodwind Quintet, Memorial Hall,
3:30 p.m.
Picasso Ait Exhibit ends, Fine Arts Gallery
Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30
Club Dance (Cecil Jones Orchestra), Spindletop Hall,
Stoll Field, 8 p.m.
root ball,
Concert, Jerome Hints, Memorial Cclisuem, 8:15 p.m.
Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30 p.m.
UK Musicale, Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Governor's Conference cn Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Spindletop Hall.
p.m.
Homecoming Revue, Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Halloween Dance (Dick Walker Orchestra), Spindletop Hall,

5

5

6

Oct. 9
Oct. 11
Oct. 12
Oct. 14
Oct. 17
Oct. 20
Oct. 24
Oct. 25

(

1

Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Oct. 26 Cornerstone Laying, King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
k
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
'
""
ia
Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Open House for Rlumni and Friends, King Alumni House,
Immediately following game
Annual Homecoming Dance, Phoenix Hotel, 8:30 p.m.
Oct. 27 Children's Halloween Party, Spindletop Hall, 3:30-- 5 p.m.
Oct. 28 Concert, Mexican Folklorica, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Oct.

'

6

Plan Now

Nick Reynolds knows what time it is!
He and the rest of the
KINGSTON TRIO

Jo

John Stewart and Bob Shane
Will be here Friday, Oct. 4, at 8 sharp.

Sec, Hear, Meet
NED BREATHITT

Oct. 7, Student Center Theatre
6:30 to 7:30

At The Breathitt Rally
Sponsored by UK Young Democrats Club

BUT

.

.

It's later than you think!
. , Only two more days to buy tickets!
HURRY! Nick's watch is ticking away!
DAWAHARE'S

UNIVERSITY BOCK STORE
KENNEDY BOOK STORE

GRAVES, COX

3

BARNEY MILLER'S

* DeGaulle's Prestige
'

Within the past week, French

Pres-

ident Chailes tie Gaulle the man responsible for isolating France has indicated that he may seek another
seven-yea- r
term as president.
While de Gaulle's prestige on the
domestic scene is not at its highest
peak, his foreign prestige is in even
orse shape. To the Macmillan government of Great Britain, de Gaulle

The Kentucky Kernel

has been a thorn in its side. To the
Kennedy administration, de Gaulle
lias been the subject of many questions.
Not only has de Gaulle succeeded
in irritating Great Britain and the
United States but also West Germany. This news comes at a time
when France seeks closer ties with its
continental neighbor.

The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

Entered r tne port office at Lexington, Kentucky m ncconci clam matter under tn Act of March 3, 187V.
Published lour timet week Hurin the neular hnol year ciccrt during holiday! and eiaim.
A SCHOOL EAR
SIX DOLLAHS

David Haute, Managing Editor
Daily Editors and Editorial Board:
Elizabeth Ward, William Ghant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend
Caul Moihxki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Burkhard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schvreman and Walter Pagan,
Women's rage Editor
John Tfeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Loughridce,
and Circulation, 2306
Kernel telephones: News, extension 2302; Advertising
Sue Endicott, Editor

Campus Parable

-

New Paint
With all the construction underway on campus, and plans being
made for bigger and better dormitories, classrooms, and centers it is
fitting that the older buildings of our
tampus are not neglected. We note
the old Chemistry Annex is the latest
structure to get a new coat of paint.
The Kernel believes the older
buildings on campus, if not remodeled or razed, should be kept in a
decent state of repairs. Although such
jcpairs cost the taxpayers money, how
Would they feel if they were to visit
the University campus and find it
looking somewhat like Germany after
World War II? One such unrepaired
building, like the Chemistry annex
would stick out like a sore thumb on
the University campus if not kept
neat.
The Kernel wishes to express pride
in its campus and gratitude to the
administration for keeping the campus neat and some of the buildings
icpaired.

Within four years de Gaulle has
prevented Great Britain from joining
the Common Market; instituted an
independent nuclear policy by which
it has isolated itself from the United
States and its North Atlantic Treaty
Organization allies, and thus has
placed a heavy financial burden upon
the French people.
Why has de Gaulle instituted an
isolationist policy? Most observers believe that this policy was taken so
'that de Gaulle could institute his
"grand design," a policy of returning
France to her position of world leadership and glory whenever that was.
Against the repeated protests of
Great Britain and the United States,
de Gaulle has vainly continued his
policy of the "grand design."
While de Gaulle has managed to
bring a certain degree of stability to
France, he may have done this at the
expense of the rest of Euorpe's economic and mliitary welfare,.

How yong, O Lord, shall the people seek thee where thy can not be
found? Why should the devout say,
"Where is my God?"
An honest person, a being who is
honest with himself, has no choice
but to ask, "Where is my God." lie
seeks that he may find and he asks
that he may know. He sees that the
affirmation of a God in and of itself is of little value. The fool says
in his heart "There is no God." The
enlightened one admits to a God
but affirms that "He is absent."
Blessed are the enlightened.
A majority of students accept the
hypothesis that "God exists" because
they hold that the creation makes no
sense otherwise. The same students
may or may not accept a personal
code of ethics which is related to the
hypothesis of God's survival. It is
hypocrisy to deny God and accept a
divine social order for the creation.
It is equally hypocritical to accept
God and deny his relevance to daily
existence.

Each person is required to make
his individual affirmation of faith.
Once a person accepts the God of history he also accepts membership in
a community of faith, which in Western society is the church or synagogue.
Seeking God outside the church is like
mastering chemistry without the meditation of a la