xt73ff3m008k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m008k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611005  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  5, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1961 1961 2015 true xt73ff3m008k section xt73ff3m008k Parking Lois
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Vol. LIU, No.

Four

Jim mwm m

Today's Weather:
Fair And Cool;
High 68, Low 48

University of Kentucky

II

LEXINC.TON,

KY., THURSDAY,

OCT. 5, 1961

Eight Pages

SC Election Attracts

14 Percent Of Voters
By MIKE

Friday Nfm Editor
A new Student Congress was
elected estcrday by 1,080 students.

The voters comprised about 14
enpercent of the total
rollment.
85 representatives
They elected
from seven coll pes to UK's student government. The first official
meeting cf the r.ew congress mill
be at 7 p.n. Monday in Lafferty
Hall. At that time officers of the
group will be elected from the representatives.
At 7:30 p.m. yeWday, votes had
been tabulated and made public
from every college except Art and
Srirnces. About 25 percent of tli Arts and Sciences vote had been
counted at that time.
Miss Jo Hern and John Williams.
SC election official, told a Kernel
reporter that partial returns from
Arts and Sciences would not be
made public because it would be
"unwise and "unfair to do so.
More than 450 ttudents in the
College of Arts and Sciences voted
In the election, and 231 Engineering students ca:t vctes. Ninty-fiv- e
ballots were counted fiom the College of Commerce, 90 from Education, 83 from Home Economics, 71
from Agriculture, and 50 from
Pharmacy.
A ruling by some college election
committers that no campaign poster? rould be displayed near ballot
boxes did not stop some candidates from tacking up posters just
outside those polling areas.
Other voters in Arts and Sciences
complained that election officials
had told them they could not cast
their ballots unless they voted 42
times once for each seat open In

the college. There was no such
voting requirement.
The new members of Student
Congress and their respective colleges are:
C'ommrrre
Mary Bartlett, Dave Stewart,
Jim Thomas, John H. Williams,
John O. Williams, Mary Ann
Tobin.
Ilnme Economies
Patricia Botner, Judy Compton,
Anne Todd.
Education
Judith Berutich, Barbara
n,
Brawner, Sarah Byers, Ann
Martha
Helper, Emily
Helen Wilson,
Vance,

Pharmacy
Jim Brockman, Joe Myers.
Nursing
Elaine Klvinieml, Donna Yancey,
Guylinda Cox.
Law

Chic Rice, Jim Daniel.
Engineering
Ronald Blackburn, Glenn Braden,
David Chittenden, Dennis Keefer,
Norman Harned, Phil McBrayer,
Ronald Porter, Roger Sanders, Joseph Sprague.
Agriculture
Gene Bozarth, Frank Button,
Wilson Collins, Garnett Crask,
Raymond Daniel, Grady Deaton,
Continued on Page 8

Berlin Border Police
Engage In Gunfight
HEKLIN, Oct. 4 ( AP) West
ami East German police en
gaged at dusk tonight in a
over the Iron Curtain
liorder during a Communist police pursuit of two East German refugees over the rooftops, eyewitnesses reported.

gun-figl- it

Patois and fired at the roof in an

aueinpi iu noiu uuck uie neu

pur-

suers, the eyewitnesses said.
One Communist policeman apparently was hit In the thigh and
was dragged away by his comrades.
several witnesses said.
It could turn out t be the most
serious shooting incident on th
sector border since the Communists
began erecting their barricade

PHILLIP

F. LAFOLLETTE

Japan Underrated
In World War II,
LaFollette States

By BEVERLY CARDWELL
Thursday News Associate
About 200 West Berliners witnessed the shooting on the Ber- "Never underestimate your opponent and never overestinauerstrasse. This is the street mate
yourself," Phillip F. LaFoIlctte, former governor of Wiswhere East Berliners have been
said here yesterday.
jumping- from residences in Corn- - consin,
munist territory to sidewalks in
That is a rule which applies to all forms of human conflict,
the West.
said LaFollette. "If a nation violates this rule, it will end up in
West Berlin police confirmed
fire. They said trouble, lie added.
that they opened
tinued. "The war was expected, but
"The war in the Pacific is an in our
shots fired by the Communist popreparation we made the
lice at the refugees hit the sideexample of the violation of this tragic mistake of underestimating
walk near West Berlin police and rule," said LaFollette.
the Japanese.
firemen.
"Everything was built around
"A friend of mine told me we
Therefore, a police spokesman fighting Japan," LaFollette con- - would lick the Japanese in four
said, the West Berlin police conmonths with our hands tied besidered they had been fired at and
hind us." he added.
were entitled to return the fire
OI)K Applications
A member of General Douglas
In defense.
Membership applications for MacArthur's staff in the Pacific
He said five West Berlin policeOmicron Delta Kappa, senior for 32 months, LaFollette said
men fired 24 aimed shots, one of men's honorary, are now availthat we are still trying to explain
i
vim mn
K: a w iiinn x"iii"iiii
Tryouts for Blue Marlins, the which hit a Communist policeman. able in the Office of the Dean of what happened at Pearl Harbor.
Police said the refugee, about 22, Men.
women's swimming organization,
"We had broken the Japanese
was killed instantly by his fall.
code and knew the attack was
will be held again tonight at 6:30
coming, but we did not know
at the Coliseum pool. A practice VorUl AVlfS Hripfft
where. Pearl Harbor is a good exsession is not required.
ample of underestimating
your
n
Thirty-sevecoeds took the test
enemy and overestimating yourself," he said.
Tuesday which consists of the four
basic strokes, a dive from the side
The slim, grayhaired LaFollette,
of the pool, forward and backfirst speaker in the Blazer Lecture
ward sculling, and a surface dive.
series, spoke yesterday to a caMrs. Jolene Hywood, Marlin adpacity crowd in Guignol Theatre.
20 guppies will be
Oct. 4 (AP) Russian space scientists will not be
viser, said that
WASHINGTON,
Students lined the isles to hear
selected this year, although it was allowed to attend next week's American Rocket Society meeting in the former politician and Infantry
reported Tuesday that there would New York because the Reds have not permitted Americans to go to a major speak on Roosevelt, Mac
be only 12.
similar meeting in Russia.
Arthur, and the War in the PaU.S. retaliation will prevent 11 Soviet scientists cific.
The
New members train first semesnow in Washington from going to the New York meeting.
In his introductory statements,
ter and are given another test secExplaining its action, the State Department said the Russian LaFollette said leadership in poliond semester to advance from
r.
scientists were allowed to come to the International Astronaut ical tics and in war did not come from
.
,
Guppy to Marhn.
affair. U.S. above but grew out of American
Federation annual meeting because It is a multi-natio- n
Ann Finnegan, Blue Marlins officials have long sought, unsuccessfully, to get the Soviets to admit soil.
said yesterday that the American visitors with freedom matching that accorded Russians
president,
"We started out with the idea
Guppies will be announced early coming to the United States.
that war with Japan was to be a
next week. The new members will
In imposing reciprocal barriers, the State Department hopes naval war with only little aid from
receive written Invitations.
eventually to persuade the Russians to ease their bars against the Army.
Americans.
"At Corregidor, General
and his troops became the
Soviet Union Sets Off 17th Nuclear Mast
Allied forces to stop, at
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 (AP) The Soviet Union set off its 17th first of the
' ;i
least for the time being, the Japatomic explosion in the 34 days since it resumed nuclear weapons
J
I
anese onrush," he said.
testing on Sept. 1.
"We
It was a big one "on the order of several megatons," according to Pacific must take the war in the
as a big canvas," LaFollette
the Atomic Energy Commission, which announced the blast. A megaN
i ton is equivalent to the energy released by one million tons of con- continued, drawing imaginary circles with his hands, "and start with
ventional TNT.
a.
3
the proposition established by the
-Kennedy, Ahhond 4 Fxchanjje Cordial Greetings Revolution that all men are creWASHI'nGTON. Oct.
(AP) President Kennedy greeted Presi- ated equal. For the first time iu
dent Ferik Ibrahim Abboud of the Sudan warmly and with emphasis our history, we saw at Corregidor
"
i
J on the neutial African country's peaceful policies.
V..
the white man and the dark skinned Filipino figiu side by side.
Kennedy hailed Abboud as an African leader who has set a standard for his continent and fur the world by living in peace with his
"When General MacArthur wai
Julie Wardrup observes 1'etsy lUnkley's sculling form in Blue
Marlin tryouts.
Continued on Page 8
neighbors.

One refugee's flight to the West
ended in a fall to his death as he
shouted "freedom."
The other was captured by the
Communists.
A Red policeman apparently was
wounded.
The exchange of fire occurred
as the Communists chased the
refugees over houses in Iternaiu-r-strassthe scene of many dramatic escapes to the West.
West Berlin police then drew

Aug. 13.

Tryouts For Marlins
Set Again Tonight

US Bans Russians

From Rocket Meet

y

r

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct,

C

.

Six Are Awarded Sludy Grants

The Department of Music has gave Honor ioans of $50 to Betty
awarded six special scholarships Oriffith, Louisville, and Charlotte
for the 1901-6- 2 school year.
.
Montgomery. Lexington.
Receiving $200 each from the
LAST TIMES TODAY
McCracken Scholarship Fund were,
La Dolce Vita
Julie Oaffin and Mary Ellen
k.
Lexington, and Robert
Erlanger.
The Mildred Lewis Music Scholarship Fund, which was established recently, awarded its first $100
STARTS TOMORROW
scholarship to Jack Gordon, a music major from U.tlca, N. Y.
1
The Lexington Junior League

Visit Us Soon

J$)JI

A

HVOFa

STARTS TONIGHT!

iechmcoco

...

PLUS

Plantation

Dave Newman

Close 1 a.m.
..
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER

Serving .

Newly elected officers of Tau Si?ma are left to right: Susie Hoover,
business manager; Barbara Solomon, secretary; Carol Wasson,
historian; Carol Koenig, president; Lucy Krippenstapel, treasurer.

r
:

Practice Sessions Held

Salad
Hot Rolls
1

Thursday and will hold practice
sessions lor anyone interested in
trying out. They will be at 6:30
p.m. on Oct. 5 and Oct. 12.

Cooper-Ker- r

PLANTATION

oner

mo

103 WEST MAXWELL

Motel

A

ines

"Home From the Hill"

STRAND

Also

PRESENTS

THE SAVAGE REALITIES OF
LIFE AND LOVE WITH

"When Comedy Was
King

f

Ctiiil

SHOWING!

Broadway--

Past Springs

IK!

A

PAULiNfcl"'V
THE HUSTLER

Vjmo

M

jjjjflg GLEflSg jj

l..

THE

EDC2

PLUS

"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"

car on
miles

190

"PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"
Fred Astair
Deobi
Reynolds
"WORLD OF JULES VERNE"
Leu Tock
Erni
Navarj

Take So.

fRancisMibpASSisi
....nt

R. Mitchum and E. Parker
In Co'or and Scope

-

Avtnu- t- Chevy

13

Starts Tomorrow
v

January, June, or in the sum- ncr of this school year who are
interested in securing employment
ue requested to attend a meeting
t 3:30 p.m. today in Room 103
;.n White Hall.
Willirim A. Tolman, associate
professor, said the service would
.nip all students Interested.

NOW

I

RESTAURANT

ENDS TONIGHT

:'n

Euclid

WENT

Together

NOW SHOWING!

Shines

The average
Kentucky roads travels
in the state.

Money
And Nina

X
A

nr

BEN ALI

Commerce Group
m
t ici ir:..- irit'i'iiiig
Commerce students graduating

t?

KffCffan- -

Meat
2 Vegetables
1

For Tau Sigma Auditions
'

in

"THE YOUNG
PHILADELPHIANS"

Open 6 a.m.

Sigma, a creative dance
will hold auditions from
j:3U to 7:ao p.m. on inursaay,
19 at the
Euclid Avenue
Oct.
!3uilding.
The group began practice last

-

iimwu

Restaurant

Tau
uoup,

Adm. 75c

Starts 7:00

Tareyton
delivers

thellavor...
DAL FILTER DOES

m(

4 V'a Minutes
...

WOTUIJ'SlttGtSTSCWIi,!

f

DIAL

17 7641

Thur., Fri., Sat., Sunday
TWI-NITTWIN BILL
Begins 7 p.m. Over 10:55
It's the World Series of
Movie Mirth!
WHAT PITCHERS!

.ivwLr

4

.W

Hudson
Sandra

20
Bobby
Darin w

Dee

(i
"

inn

unit
lollobrigida

'"V
-'--

7:1

S

Tareyton'$ Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says turf king Virgilius (Dig Wheel) Plutarch. "Try the
Appian Way to fine tobacco taste Dual Filter Tareytons,"
says Big Wheel. ''From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke
them sumino cum gaiulio. Try Tareyton, one filter cigarette
that really delivers cle gustibus!"

ACTIVATED

FILTER

PURE

,

and

S.

DUAL FILTER

11:00 p.m.

Cc'jf!

Ss,v.

WHITEfca'i,

OUTtR FILTER

AND
At :i0
Cincinnati's CinJorfcl'j
(Lynch) Lewis
Jerry
"CIN3:r..-ELLA"-

CHARCOAL

titidurt tf Oru

Tareyton
.iuuii 11

J

.Cuvo-1-

our mijd!

Hint

ft

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TlmrMljy,

Mration on hair styling. He will and will give a brief discussion of
Elections
choose someone from the audience their current research.
to style her hair.
Lambda Chi Alpha
All members are urged to atAll wives of undergraduates and tend this meeting.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
recently held elections and marie graduates are Invited to attend.
Beta Alpha Fsl
appointments at a weekly meeting.
Research Club
Pat Ryan. Louisville, was elected
Alpha Mu chapter of Beta Alpha
The Research Club will hold a Psl, national honorary accounting
pledge trainer.
Appointed officers were Paul luncheon meeting at 12 p.m. fraternity, will hold its first meetKiel, Ft. Thomas, alumni secre- Thursday in the Donovan Hall ing at 7 p.m. tonight In the Student Union Building.
tary; Del Futrell, Mayfleld, corres- Cafeteria.
New members will be introduced
Ben Shaver, controller for the
pondent; Bill Criswell, steward;
Ricic Reusing. Cincinnati,
Ohio,
athletic chairman; Ed Drack, Ft.
Thomas, song director.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Bill Frew was recently elected
president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Lances
Lnnces will hold an election of
officers at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room
205 of the Student Union Building.

S renta
ADVrKTlHIVn RATE
r
tH prrrrnt
mt4; 1 If rrnla mlnlmimi rana 4
dlaraant
dara.
aarrtlrtnrnl
y DraaMtne
24 baara briar babll-caudate.
phone nick pore tsoo.

TOR RENT
furnithrd apartment. Newly decorated. $40 prr month.
22Sxt
Apply 260 S. Llmeatone.
FOR RENT Large furnlthrd bedroom
in private home near University and
Medical School. Private bath and entrance. Apply In person at 121 Conn
Terrace or call
504t
RIDERS WANTIO

sau
Mark MA.

Initiations

to attend the banquet

are

UK CLASS RINGS

re-

FOR SALE 1857 Chevrolet convertible. quested to make reservations by
Rood condition. $80S. Phone
or
at the political science
504t Monday

Has Opened an Office and Display Room

All students having maintained
a B average for a minimum of 10
hours in political science are ell- -

n

new.
504t

gible for membership.
Applications for membership
should be made at the political
science office.

WANTED

WANTED Good guitar player and (InnIn trio. Mut be abla to play
rlaaaical and foakatyle aonc. Contact
Kirk Muae. preaident of Troupers,
throush In'xamural Department.
28Stf

er to play

at
277 SOUTH LIMESTONE

Meetings

PHONE

Dames Club

MISCELLANEOUS

w
1,lc
I XPERT .hoe repairing. See Sol Bed- rman. 154 s. Limestone.
soflt 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in

..

Designers and Manufacturers of

PI Slfma Alpha
PI Sigma Alphu, national polit
ical science honorary, will hold its

FOR SALE 19S1
Chevrolet.
Radio, annual banquet and invitational
heater. Good condition. Rood tlrea, nice
at Levas' Restaurant.
record car. See at 0
Cooperntown. Wednesday
Initiates and actives planning
302t

"lcl

the Music
Room of the Student Union Build- ALTFRATIONS Dreaae and coata; hata ing.
reatyled and custom made. 348 Ay lea- MrHoward from E m b r y s
fi.rd Place. Phone Mn. Mildred tohen.
issat Beauty Salon will give a demon- ;

Fashion & Campus News

PAR 3 GOLF CLUB

am

ROAD

MAS0N-HEADL-

5

18 Hole Miniature Course

A-

9 Holes Lighted

9

it X

w

x

'

'.w

lie

15 Tee Driving Range

18 Hole Golf Course With

jieivi

for

Night Play
h Mcndoy

Ladies' Day

Ladies Play Free When Accompanied by Data
,s:

Ploy Miniature Everyday, All Day Till 3:00 p.m. for
Only 35c Each

.f4irjf

.

'aw4.

v

by Sue McCauley

hope that you all have received
allowance checks!
from heme because, as you know,
Keenelcnd opens Saturday and the1
flood of UK students
to the races will begin.
Perhaps, a bit of advice is due"
new students who haven't undergone this experience before. We at:
UK have been known to be broke
by the end of October because
I

f

semi-annu-

''"

Ml

,

make mistaket

tempting entertainment.

-

:
-

'

Mm.
JUDY BEETEM
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority

sr

EKASE WITHOUT A TKACE
ON EATON'S COIUiASAIiLE BOND

Tyi'inf! errors la vt r

; 1,

.u

mi

('!

.Me.

'I

- e.

sur-far- e

to u-- e wiilimii a
of this juicer inArs it
trace with just an ordinary itneil eraser. fu'i.'t.-- : t lean,
looking, perfectly typed pajiers. Next time you bit Jo.va
at the keyboard, make no mistake type on Ci.ria. .ille!
Your choice of CorrasaMe
in
. .. I:
neiuia amt
Onion Skin. In handy 100- -

I

Hffil, Ilieuium, lieuvjf

sheet packets and
n..i.. r.i.,..
VlllJT

i

lM,
CorrasuLIe.

-J

rhilosophy Club
The Philosophy Club will mee
at 4 p.m. Friday In the Stude n .
Union Building.
The Philosophy Department fac- ulty will hold a symposium on thti
topic "Revolution in Western
Thought."

Balfour

4041

FOR SALE KM
o
Spydcr
aports car. Removal hardtop plus convertible top. 15.000 ml lea. 11,800 cah.
Call Richmond
4031

FOR SALE
dual tape.
recorder. Practically
tap
Cmt $140. will aeU (or 75. Phone
after 5:30 p.m.

M1-

American Air Filter Corporation,
win
the sp,aker.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .

WANTLD Rider to Ahlnd and back
every weekend. Leave Friday no later
than 3 p.m. Back early Sunday evening. Call
X)2t

ton

5,

Social Activities

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE 1MB Mercury
miift tacnilce. Phone

0t.

t

standing.

g

co-ed-

...,.i,.a

lAI-

preciate.
With the suit, Judy wears a dull
gold Oxford cloth shirt by Villager,
a fashion favorite here on campus.

-

'

A Dcrkshiio Typewriter Taper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION

is corresponding
secretary of her
sorority," vice president of Mortar Board,
and a member of Koppa Delta Pi (education honorary) and the Committee of 240.
As a senior, she has a 3.7 scholastic

Judy

Mon-

ey meant for dry cleaning bills and"
lunches has ended up in Keene-land- 's
till.
Of course, the- results usually
aren't more serious than a few
grubby-lookinstudents who make
their losses obvious by bumming
pickles and potato chips from their
more prosperous friends in the Grill.
Judy Beetem consults a racing
form so that she won't be reduced'
to these dire circumstances. Her
outfit from Hymson's will make her
a sure winner at Keeneland whether,
or not she collects at the cashier's
window.
The suit by Jackf in is in a heather tweed wool. Imported bone but- -'
tons and expert tailoring give the
s
apjacket a look which UK

Jfj) I'lllilU.LIJ,

MASS,

* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel

Voice Disappointment

Umvuisity ok Kkntvcky

cli rn
VKAR

i i)f M.inh 1, 1870.
m.iltiT iind.r the
vonHl
Fntrrrd nt Ihr rn'l nffiir at I.rxiinitnii. Knilmkv
x.nns.
ii during holicl.ivl anil
rmnliir tvnl w ir
I'ulilitlii'd lour 1mm a nk iiimm!
SIX IHII.I.AKS

A

A

SCHOOL,

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne CiuconY, Campui Editor
Jkan Se hwahtz, Sh it tij Editor
Rick McRkynoi.ds, Cartoonist
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Towni., Mmuipng Editor
Brs Fitztathh k, Sports Editor
Dick W allac e, Advertising Manager
KmnY

Kathy Lewis, Sens Editor
niiwimnunw.u

m.

wr

i

r

"rTn

rrrr

Carl
"

Bevibly Cabdwkll,

Associate

Modecki, Sports

r

UK's Cramped Parking Lots

Commenting on the University's
budget request in a recent editorial,
stated
the Louisville Courier-Journa- l
that UK "is trying to furnish parking
space for every student who wants a
car."
If this were true, it would undoubtedly raise a loud cheer around
the campus, in view of the present
cramped and inadequate facilities.
The parking situation here is another
example of the population explosion
at the University.
'.There was a time when each professor had a parking space on campus. Now, many of them take a bus,
ride a bicycle, or walk. Construction
work has interfered with some of the
central parking spaces for faculty and
staff. In particular, the area behind
Fence Hall is not available for parking space. The library addition will
permanently remove a number of
spaces from the Pence Hall areav check with the Office of the
Dean of Men shows there are approximately 800 parking spaces for students. These spaces are divided between four lots which are not located
oh the main campus.
Of the 800 spaces available, there
have been 706 applications for student
parking permits. Students who are
granted parking permits are usually
commuters from outlying areas and
nearby towns .There is no

parking for students with the exception of alout 60
students.
Freshmen and sophomores are not
permitted to have cars at UK.
It was also inferred by the
urnal
that state tax money is
being spent for the construction and
maintenance of the student parking
.
lots.
Dean of Men L. L. Martin points
out that "no tax money goes into the
student lots. They are supported from
the parking fees charged, and also
through parking fines."
Dr. Martin emphasized that "it
never has and never will be University policy to build parking space
for all students on the main campus.
"On campus parking," Dr. Martin
continued, "is reserved only for faculty members, administrative personstunel, and
dents."
So, contrary to the views expressed
in the Louisville newspaper, the majority of UK students are still "walkers." "With students attending classes
front on?rend of ;the campus to the
other, it would beivery convenient to
have a parking space at these various
buildings.
It would also be convenient if
everyone could have a
seat at all football games. Both are
impossible, however.
physically-handicappe-

d

Courier-Jo-

.

physically-handicappe-

d

To The Editor:
We would like to voice our deepest disappointment in reference to the
article written by Anne Swartz in
the Sept. 29 edition of the Kernel.
In this article, Miss Swartz informed
the campus that the Wildcats were
to play Ole Miss Saturday night, and
she urged the students to show
school spirit and back their team. In
our opinion, the sarcasm of her pep
talk fell a little flat, and we're sure
that football fans share our sentiments.
Miss Swartz is quite obviously out
of her element. This fact is made clear
by the lack of taste and the supreme
ignorance with which she treats the
efforts of our football team. She certainly has not taken into account the
weeks of preparation the Wildcats
made for their first game, nor has
she considered the disappointment
they surely felt on losing this game.
But, it is her lack of license sic and
taste in dealing with the subject that
is most deplorable.
We suggest to Miss Swartz that

weekend,
organizations, faculty members, and
administrative officials will congregate at Camp Daniel Boone for the
1961 Leadership Conference.
The purpose of the conference will
be to discuss campus problems and
to strive to reach answers or solutions to these problems so each leader
can bring back ideas to help his group
help the University.
Some persons have expressed the
hope that this year the conference
will truly be a leaders conference,
rather than a discussion on how to
become a leader.
There is no official outlet for ideas
formulated at Camp Daniel Boone,
but if each campus group is repre

insented, every
formed about what happened this
year at the conference. The Leadership Conference can be a success,
depending on group representation
and the attitude of the students participating.
But the outcome is not entirely
dependent on students. Approximately 35 faculty members have been invited to take part to let the students know just what is wrong with
UK students. But, only nine faculty
members have accepted. We would
ask: Is the faculty really interested
in aiding the students who are sincere about their university? More
faculty support is needed. Both sides'
ideas need airing.

Judith Wk.nt.hl
Bariiara Gru'im
Linda Wooiiai.l

Overwhelmed By Praise
To The Editor
We arc overwhelmed by your
generous praise of WBKY and we
are every bit as equally pleased by
the space you are giving the WBKY
schedule.
It is difficult, in view of your
kindness, to sound as sincere as we
really are, perhaps, but we want to
commend joii on the excellence and
thoughtfulness of your news coverage and editorial content.
(). L on aho Press
.,
Head
Department of Radio,
Television, and Films

Off To A Good Start
iany of us are quick to condemn
a newfangled invention or way of life.
Already, some have taken a few
verbal swats at the first summer edition of the University's orientation
program.
It seems the
freshmen and transfer students still
had to return to the campus a week
before classes even though they completed most of the registration procedure this summer.
But Dr. Harper and his committee are one step ahead of the dissenting voices. Plans, not entirely approved, are in motion for a complete
orientation program next summer and
a two-dafall Welcome Week. The
orientation director projects 90 percent participation in the summer program, if it is approved.
Some 50 to 60 percent of the freshmen and transfer students were introduced to the University atmosphere this summer. The "welcome
week," which began eight weeks before the fall semester opened, was a
program, three times a week,
in which Ixjth parents and students
were given their first look at UK.
During the day the new students
took required tests, saw their advisers, and planned their schedules.
Then when they arrived on campus
just a few weeks ago they had class
registration to complete.
This year's orientation activities
ended only three weeks ago and already the committee has layed the
summer-orientate-

d

y

Interest In Our University
UK student can be
leaders of student
This

she follow her own advice and back
her team. We also suggest that .'he
limit her journalistic ability to the.
social column and allow the informed
sports writers of the staff to criticize or praise the Wildcats.

one-da-

y

first plans for next year's activities. It
looks like a more efficient and valu-

able problem.
Orientation of new students has
lcen a rough spot in the University's
program for a long time. It is a big
problem which requires a lot of
thinking and some big plans. We
would like to add our encouragement,
to what has been done wUh the sum-- ,
mer orientation and Welcome Week
programs. Understandably, there are
a few "kinks" which must Ik ironed
out Infore it is running smoothly.
This will take time, andf certainly we
hope it will rece ive constant consideration and attention from Univer1: T
. r.
sity officials.
In the end, there
lnpe that
the dilemma which has . faced : new
students at UK in the past will remain
a thing of the past.
-

"

Kernels
The work that men do is an essential part of the ir lives, net mainly because by it they earn bread but
a man's job gives him stature
and binds him to society. The worker who is happy in his job, with confidence in his management and cooperative relations with his
will spread his contentment
Dr.
throughout the community.
Ralph T. Collins.
When you see what some girls
marry, you realize how they must hate
to work for a living.-Vllouland.
Vn

The Precarious Balance In The Middle East
-

Uy J. M. ROBERTS
Asmh iateel Press News Analyst

For some time the Western Powers
have been keeping a nervous eye on
united Arab Republic.
the
There are conflicting facets of the
interest.
They are glad to see anything
which interferes with the Nasser
dream of turning the Arab states into
one country. Such a development
would inevitably require a Western
decision regarding its obligations to
defend Israel, a decision which no one
wants to face.
At the same time there has been
hope, in the present strained state
of the world, that nothing would hap
not-ver- y

pen to disturb the precarious balance
of the Middle East and offer an opportunity for the opening of another
front in the conflict between the West
and the
bloc.
This attitude involves more than
the desire to hold in check Soviet
efforts to interfere in Middle East
politics.
The relations of Red China with
the underdeveloped countries is the
source of increasingly great concern.
Chinese communist emissaries are
contriving a sympathetic relationship
in both Africa and Latin America because their problems at home are so
closely akin to the problems of the
revolutionary elements in other eco
Sino-Sovi-

nomically and politically
countries.

backward

This same factor is being heavily
stressed by the Communists from
India, more closely attuned to the Red
Chinese than to the Soviets.
-

What appears to have been primarily a fight between politicians for
authority in Syria may turn out to
have been merely a power play by
which one faction which promotes
Syrian subjection to Egypt sought to
gain an advantage over another faction with similar aims. But in its first
moments, it appeared to be an effort
to restore Syrian independence and
end the tenuous union of two states

whose cultures anil interests are disparate at many points.
Sria has gained some strength
frenn the union in her opposition to
Israel. But there is enough national
feeling left to open a way for coin-- ,
munist penetration under the guise of
fostering liberation. And the Syrian
nationalists, like those everywhere,
are perfectly willing to accept help
freini any quarter in which it may
be offered, just as other revolutionaries do.
Indications that a coin promise may
be deve loping between thcScrraj and
Amer factions are tlu'refore received
with a conflicting sense of lxth relief and disappointment.

-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

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We Lore A Parade

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Football

UK Style

There's nothing quite like being a football fan-U- K
style.
Vvlto will ever forget the olJ memories
that characterize being a UK football loost-rr- ?
Being jammed on the ramp without a
date. Twisting your face so the
will recognize your picture on the ID
card. Having a mixture of coke spilled on
your clean suit by some inebriated booster.
Singing the old familiar school song that
no one can remember. Not being able to see
the game because of some oversized piece

of symbolic cloth (a flag) being waved by
frat man. Hearing the
some
sounds of "red hots!" "cokes!" "peanuts!"
"go big blue!"
Singing "My Old Kentucky Home" that
no one knows except the "weep no more my
lady" part. Seeing the only marching band
that can do the
Paying $3.50 to get
your date in the game. Arriving al the game
an hour early so you can sit on the
seats, which are always full no matter
.what time you arrive.
over-excite- d

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I Believe 17

arc Another Big Orange

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Photo

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by Hume McCiure and EUon Phillips

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* 6 -- THE KENTUCKY

Oct. 5, 1961

KERNEL, Thursday,

KMiwiiiiiiimy'
f

From The Bench
The UK football team is going on a Tiger hunt in Alabama
Saturday afternoon.
Don't be surprised when the Blue and White return home
With the tattered remains of the 15th ranked team in the nation.
,.

The Wildcats, who played good, ucatIon.
against

mwh. are necessary
breaks which

u

to win
ball game. However, continued
hard play will force the
good,
breaks to go the Wildcats' way.
We hope the bus load of stn- dents who will be attending the
rame make their presence In Cliff
Hare Stadium well known to the
Cats. This will serve to show the
team that there is student spirit
and that criticism and disloyalty
are two completely different things.
The Auburn secondary allowed
Tennessee only 25 yards passing
and held the Vols to three com- pletions in 13 attempts. However,
UT doesn't have a passing attack
which compares In any way with
UK's trio of Jerry Woolum, Tom
Hutchinson, and Dave Gash.
This year's Auburn outfit will be
without the services of kicking
specialist Ed Dyas. who ranked
first In scoring by kicking and
who finished 15th In the nation In
the overall scoring race. Also gone
will be consensus
tackle, Ken Rice.

Yankees In five:

her-o-

goat-OT- oole

Bryantf Arts and scences
homore; Yankees in five; hero

A)n

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Arr0Vo;
.

goat-J-

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l4.,horn
frhman ,n
Commerce; Reds In five; her