xt75mk656r84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk656r84/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630920  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1963 1963 2015 true xt75mk656r84 section xt75mk656r84 f

KTE
-

Game To Feature
Band
KClub

n&MlB Ei

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 10

LEXINGTON,

KY

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20,

A

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.

19G3

Eight Pages

half-tim-

....

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......
Kernel Photo by Clyde Wills

The

IS'eiv

Season Kicks Off Tomorrow Niglit
100's

Four Wildcat footballers watch the
new twiller, Lana Henderson, give
kicking off the new season. Lana
advertising major from Hamilton,

Darrell Cox held the ball for the kick. Other Cats,
Marching:
a new twist to from the left, are Rodger Bird, Jim Komara, and
is a sophomore Bob Kosid.
Ohio. Halfback

Aldous Huxley, prominent writwill be unable
to appear as speaker at the Harper Lecture Series as previously
announced.
Joe Coughlin, Harper Lecture
Series Chairman, made the announcement early yesterday morning. "Mr. Huxley has written
us a note of deep regret that he
will not be able to attend the
series. He says that he has been
forced to take a prolonged rest
by the order of his doctors and
that there is a possibility that he
may not be able to attend even
at a later date."
Huxley, scheduled to speak at
Memorial Hall on Oct. 14 and 15,
was also to have participated In
a student seminar for which
were to have been passed out oday.

The Marching 100, which has
lost 20 members because of schedule conflicts, will present a pre-gashow including the Alma
Matir and National Anthem. A
new formation consisting of the
Utter U changing to K and
back again has been added.
During the half, the band will
present six minutes of precision
drill and marching including another new formation which has
the word, Cats, written in script.
For this game, the half-tim- e
show will be cut short to allow
time for the introduction
of
members of the
The
consists of alumni who received letters in Vniversity sports.
They will be introduced by Dick
Rushing, field secretary of the
Alumni Association.
The band will not go on the
field after the game but will remain in the stands and play
several numbers. Phillip Miller,
band director, said the policy was
adopted because of the confusion encountered last year while
the band was attempting to leave
the field.
Seating for all home games
will follow that of the basketball
games this year. All tickets will
be numbered and students will
have to sit in the proper seats.
will have a banThe
quet meeting for approximately
100 members at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Included in the business

Dr. Oswald To Speak
At Conference Oct. 5

Lecture Canceled;
Huxley Reported III
er and philospher,

The University kicks off its
second football season under
Coach Charlie Bradshaw at 8
p.m. tomorrow. In addition
to the game with Virginia
Tech, the UK Marching 100
will join with the K Club to
show.
present the

Huxley is the author of such
novels as "Brave New World,"
,"
"Brave New
and "Chrome Yellow." For the
past several years Huxley has
been lecturing to schools and
groups all over the world.
"As the situation stands right
now the entire program has been
cancelled for Oct. 14 and 15. Our
agents have submitted several
people from whom we may choose
but after confering with the Dean
of Men and other administration
officials and students we decided
not to accept any of the people,"
Coughlin said.
"The series Is not cancelled
however," he added, "We will
wait until a little later In the
year and If it is not possible to
get Mr. Huxley we will substitute a person of equal stature."

"The

of Leadership"

will be the theme of the

annual

Leadership Conference.
Sponsored by Mortar Board,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Links, and
Lances, the conference will be
Oct. 5 from noon until 8 p.m.
at Carnahan House.
Keynote speaker for the event
is Dr. John Oswald president of
the University. Faculty members

ID Cards

Students who have not picked
up their ID cards may do so
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
tomorrow in the front lobby of
the Coliseum. Students must
have their fee slips to pick up
their cards.

will conduct four student discussion groups and a faculty panel
discussion will close the conference.
Faculty sponsors are Dean
Doris Seward and Dean Leslie
Martin. Miss Mary Ann Harris
Is the adviser.
Anne Meece, a member of
Links, is chairman of the steering committee. Other committee
chairmen are Betsy McKinivan,'
registration; Kathy Illston, and
Jim Pitts, publicity; Sandy Brock
and Peggy Carter, hospitality;
Ophelia Speight, correspondent.
"The purpose of the Conference," Anne Meece stated "is to
enhance the qualities of leadership in the leaders of the various
campus organizations."

meeting will be the election of
Also present at the meeting
will be both the Virginia Tech

and UK coaching staffs. The VP!
coaching staff lias a pronounced
Kentucky flavor. Head coach
Jerry Claiborne played his college football with Coach Bradshaw at Kentucky and both were
assistant
roaches under Paul
Bryant at Alabama.
Three of Claiborne's aids have
had ties with the University.
Chief assistant coach, Bill Conde
played for the Wildcats in the
coach.
early fifties. Assistant
Doug Shively, son of UK Athletic
Director Beinie Shively, starred
for tr e Wildcats until his graduation in 1S59.
Another Tech assistant. John
Shelton, received his Master's
Degree from UK and served two
years as graduate assistant.
There are other connections
with the University including
VPI president Dr. Marshall Hahn,
a University graduate, Tech athletic director Frank Mosely, a
former UK assistant coach, and
finally VPI equipment manager,
Luke Llndon, a former UK
player.

Dr. Smith

To Lecture
At Libya
Northern Africa is the destination of Dr. Walter T. Smith Jr.,
UK chemistry
professor, who
leaves Tuesday for nine months
at the University of Libya. Dr.
Smith will lecture on organic
chemistry.
The trip is sponsored by the
Educational and Cultural Exchange Program, under the
Act. Expenes will be
shared by the government of
Libya.
"I really don't know how I was
selected," said Smith, who has
taught here 10 years. "I was
notified in August by representatives of the program, and said I
was interested in going."
The science division of the University of Libya Is located at
Tripoli, on the Mediterranean
Sea.

Art Club
The Art Club meeting will be
held at 7:.0 p.m., Monday in
Room 208 of the Fine Arts
Building. The program will consist of two films; "Renoir to
Picasso" and "Mark Tobey."
Membership in the Art Club
is open to University students
and townspeople who are interested in art. Meetings will be
held every Monday evening in
the Fine Arts Building.

Nunn Speaks On Education
By JIM CURTIS
Assistant Daily Editor
Louie B. Nunn speaking to
about 80 members of the Student
Bar Association yesterday, said
he was "very impressed with
University President, John Oswald's concern about education."
Nunn spoke to the UK students
In LarTerty Hall In the first of
a series of talks to be presented
In the Law Forum Series of the
SBA.
Speaking on education, Nunn
said Kentucky is 4Gth in the
national field of education.
"We propose a student loan
program for students to borrow
money to finish their education,"
Nunn said.
He explained that such students could repay the loan after
they are producing and on their
own, "and the program won't
cost any additional tax money."
Bringing his talk to the University, Nujin said, "the law provides for an equal number of
Republicans and Democrats on

the Board of Trustees.

Now

there

is only one Republican and the
rest are Democrats."
"I can take issue wtih any
man who would have such utter
disregard for education, the University, and the taxpayers, and
would disregard the laws," Nunn
explained.
In the area of scholarships,
Nunn told the group "there
should be some advances made
to keep the smart people here
and to intei est industry."
Further discussing the field of
education in the state, Nunn
said, "I propose to maintain the
sales tax as it is." Nunn said this
move would help pay the interest "on the state's indebtedness,
and would further education."
"This would help stop the
migration of teachers from the
state," Nunn commented.
"I also propose to raise the
teachers' salaries $500 the first
year and $500 the second year."
Nunn explained this ruiie would

total $12 and a half million each
year.
Nunn told the group to analyze the platform of each candidate before voting.
"I don't propose to be all
things to all people. But I do
believe there are certain basic
like
principles of government
there is in law," he said.
Commenting on Ned Breathitt,
Democratic candidate for governor, Nunn said, "I assume that
my opponent must believe in the
philosophy of government like
the Kennedy administration."
"Combs said he wanted to put
Kentucky in the columns with
the Kennedy's for the next election. I don't advocate that kind
of government," Nunn explained.
Nunn said his philosophy of
government "more nearly corresponds with Thomas Jefferson's."
"Jefferson said economy should
be the first and foremost goal of
government and public indebtedness was the greatest danger,"
Continued on Page Z

UK Nunn Leaders
Republican candidate for governor, Louie B. Nunn, talks over his
campaign with, left to right, Paul Osborne, chairman, and Peyton
Wells, vice chairman, of UK students for

TT

* THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL,

Friday,

20, 19f.fi

Sqt.

SC Election Date
Still Not Definite
"Elections may be hclii within

the six week period th;it the Stuhave been
dent Congress

set aside according to the motion presented at the Student
Congiess meeting Sept. 17," said
Ron Nickell, president of the
Student Congress.
Gene Sayre, cnairman of the
elections committee of the Student Congress, said that elections
would most probably be held before the period was up. "What
we have to watt on now Is the
University Faculty approval of
s.
the suspension of the
The meeting will be held the first
of next month. After that we can
have the elections as soon as
we can set up the election machinery."
Joe Coughlin, acting recorder

Nuiin Speaks
Tae

1
Continued from
Nunn told the meeting.
Citing his belief of the present Commonwealth administration Nunn told the group that
the state payroll in 1 956 was $53
million. "Now it Is almost $111
million, more than double in the
past six years."
"Is that practicing economy In
government?" he asked the group.
"If you don't run the government, the government is going to
run you," Nunn warned the students.
He stated his belief In economy
in government and said, "I advocate a constitutional government."
He called the Executive Order
issued by Governor Combs in
June "illegal, and unconstitutional." "I don't want the rights of
any citizen to be left to the
whims or fancies of any one
man," he said. Nunn added "the
executive order didn't solve the
problems, it created more."
"I am opposed to government
by edict," he continued.
In a question and answer session following his talk Nunn
commented on Bible reading in
the schools.
"This country was founded on
prayer, worship, and reading the
Bible. Our constitution says we
shall have freedom of religion
not freedom from religion."
Too much tax is a burden on
the people and tends to corrupt
the principles of government by
allowing too much patronage,"
Nunn concluded.

of the Student Congress because
of the graduation of the last
year's secretary, Lorhie Overby,
quoted the motion as reading, "I
(Sayre) move that we suspend
Article I, sections 1 through 5
of the Student
of the
Congiess for a period of six
weeks."
Dr. Gifford Blyton, parliamen-

tarian of the Student Congress,
said that as he understood the

motion there was no reason why
the elections should be put off
until after the six week period."
"The suspension of the
constituted only the fact that the
normal election machineiy of the
Congress had been abolished for
this period," Blyton said.

World News Briefs
By The Associated Press

Birmingham

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19
President Kennedy, having arranged to discuss the racial situation in Birmingham, Ala., with
seven Negro leaders, agreed today to see five white Birmingham businessmen, clergymen and
officials next Monday.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., and six other Negroes five
of them from Birmingham were
to see Kennedy at 5 p.m. today.
They requested an urgent meeting to discuss the Birmingham
situation.
Barely two hours before the
Negroes were due at the While
House, Press Secretary Pie: re
Salinger announced to newsmen
that five white leaders from Birmingham would meet with Kennedy at 12:30 p.m. Monday at
the request of Birmingham's
Mayor Albert Boutwell.
Salinger said the delegation
wanted to "present their views on
the situation in Birmingham to
the President."

a.m. She walked past a
uniformed National
Guardsmen to the registration
desk.
Her arrival went unnoticed except by a handful of newsmen
who had gathered on the front
steps.
James A. Hood, the other Negro
student who desegregated the
university for the summer session, did not show up for registration today.
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The other newly appointed felin the Patterson School is
Harold W. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dillon E. Miller, 194 Forest
Park Road. He was graduated
in June from Bowling Green.
State University in Ohio.
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the Japanese language, he was
graduated two years later with
a B.A. degree in English literature, and all of the classes hal
been conducted in Japanese. Ey
th.p". he had a fluent command
of that language.
Brown plans to enter diplomatic work or Join one of the
United Nations affiliated organizations after he receives his master's degree in diplomacy and international commerce.
In addition to his diplomatic
studies, he also has been recruited
to teach a class in the German
language at UK.

HOME Of THE COLLEGE

"Parrish"

"PARANOIAC"

The first American graduate
of the University of the Ryukyus
on the Island of Okinawa is now
a fellow In the Patterson School
of Diplomacy and International
Comrerce at UK.
He Is Michael Warren Brown,
who Is also a former recipient
of the UK Heidelberg Fellowship.
Brown Is the son of retired
Army Major Joseph L. Beasley
and Mrs. Beasley. 290 Lafayette
Parkway. He was graduated from
Lafayette High School in 1958,
attended UK for two years, and
then went to Heidelberg, Germany, where he was active in the
student parliament and in church
work.
After his return to the United
States, he studied German literature at the University of California in Berkeley for a year,
then accompanied his family to
Okinawa where he enrolled In
the University of the Ryukyus.

30 P.M.

1

"KISS cf the VAMPIRE"

Alabama
TUSCALOOSA. Ala., Sept. 19
A
Negro gill who
helped crash racial barriers at
the University of Alabama last
Spring registered quietly today
for the fall term.
The registration of the girl,
Vivian Malone, went without incident in contrast with the furor
raised last June.
Miss Malone arrived at Foster
Auditorium unescorted about

DAILY

Brown Named Fellow

j

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

TiMbiy, Srpt. 20, I96.J- -3

mimmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Rv NlltlrV

aV"

Sidelights
T
--

nil nrll fill
,..r...

i"fV, rr,-"f-;

It has finally rome. What
you ask? Why the opening
game of the season. Yes, tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Charlie's hoys take the fiekl against
have been
Virginia Tth.
assineil by our sports tlepait-men- t
that Trth is :t pushover.
So he on li.iiul for the liist
slaughter of the season.
1

This year, you a'.l, let's Ret
out and lcpliy let the beys
know we're there. After all. the
Leys hive been sweating it out
fcr many clays getting ready i;r
a !j:e.it seamen. Let :n kuo.v you
want them to win.
Of cour.-e- ,
the Greik con'.hi-cciray not be in the bet ir.rcd
con-lil- t
ring the new seating arrangement. In case ycu haven't
heard, the Athletic Association
has decreed that thoe who v.i-- h
to sit together must go together.
In other words, numbered seats.
After last night's rousing pep
rally you can get further in the
spirit of thing by joining the
"unwelcoming caravan" to the
airport to meet Va. Tech. Take
your car and join the throng at
sorority row at 4 p.m. See you
there! Well so much for the
game.
To start Saturday off with a
tang the sorority girls are throwing their annual bash known as
Pledge Presentation. This year
it's going to be different. So pay
heed or you may net be able to

Campus Calendar

Women's Page Editor

r

r;

Join the happy throng. The doors
to the Student Center will open
at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow and the
fun will start at 1 p.m. sharp.
The Temptations will make the
"B" music until 2:30 p.m. We will
be introduced to the beautiful,
shapely rledpes until 3 p.m. In
order to be rented for the game,
after all that dancing there will
Ve a concert by the Travelers
Three until 5 pm.
There rue two vital -- points
v.hkh all must note. One is that
nil students must present their
IDs to 'oe admitted. The other
is that there !s r.o
in the
new Center Barroom. You see
the interior c'.vTorHo' s didn't
take the colli '.e
fiend i.ito
consideration when thev picked
f!o;-the
1113. it's snow
white.
So fraternity tnen, gather your
pledjes and coir.e en niase to the

greatest attraction on campus
with the greatest arrav of beauty
ever assembled.
Anyway come
and enjoy the music.
While we're on the subject of
the Student Center and dancing
there is an important announcement from them to us.
In keeping with the new name
and look of the old place we're
having the opportunity of making
our Grille one of THE places on
campus, like it is in other campuses.
For your convenience the Grille
will be open until one-ha- lf
hour
after women's closing hours every
night of the week. And as a special added attraction they are

Sept. 20 AWS Committee, 4 p.m.
SuKy Caravan, 4 p.m.
21
Sorority Pledge Presen
tation, 1 p.m.
Football game, 8 p.m.
BSU open house
Presbyterian Center
open house
22 Newman Club 7 p.m.,
discussion
Christian Student Fel- -.
ship 2:30 p.m.
Tiip to historial site

encouraging dancing in the Grille
nt all times. Now you all, this is
the greatest thing to occur on
this campus in a long time. It's
something comparable to putting
beer on campus.
let's back this, it's the perfect
place to go at night after studying. Just think what a little
dancing will do for your morale.
This is strictly on a trial ba.sis
until the first of December. But
if we let them know it's great
they'll continue the pol.cy. See
you at the Grille.

M

,x

..-

I'ack on the weekend social
sirup. There will te a roi'iiil of
pa; ti.'s this weekend I'm Mir'.
IV-.- t
oner ii",. in tlie Ira teri.it v soin their
cial chairmen
chili"-- .
My
oTimimi'j'irs say
the Hilts, Lambda ( hi s, I i,j;s,
rnd Phi Ta:'s are liuMins
r.fter the game.
Tonight the Fiji's will have a
patio party in honor of the
pledges. Dress will be grubb,
sweatshirts, and bennuda shorts.
The Continentals will provide the
cool beat.
If you're in the mood for
partying and aren't a Greek, fear
not for behold the Presbyterian
Student Center and the Baptist
Student Union are holding open
houses after the game. So from
the information on my desk that
wraps up Social Sidelights for
another weekend. But, remember
the most important events of the
weekend, Pledge Presentation and
the game.

-

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The Travelers Three will entertain fioin 5 p.m. tomorrow i.i
the Student Center liallrnom as
part of thr 'jntertainmcnt for sorority Pledge Presentation which
starts at 1 p.m.
Pin-Mat-

Teggy O'Connor, a junior nurs-

ing student from Lexington and
a member of Alpha Xi Delta, to
John V. Jordan, a senior marketing major from Lexington and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau.

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Elections Committee
meeting will be held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Room 115 of the
Student Center. Freshmen are
especially invited to take part
in the discussion.
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123 W. MAIN ST.

* Football Seating

Students who attend Saturday
night's football game should be
pleased with the new seating arrangements.
For the first time, students will be
given tickets for sjietific seats as they
enter the stadium. They will be required to sit in the seats corresponding to the tickets they receive.
No longer will certain campus
groups be able to send a few members early to hold a section of seats
for latecomers. Now, those who want
to sit together must go together.
The average student will benefit.

The Kentucky Kernel

If he goes early he will find a scat
near the field. If he chooses to go
late he will be forced to sit farther
back.

If the new plan works properly,
students who arrive early won't be
forced to go far up in the top of the
stadium because a few students have
"reserved" the closer sections. No
longer will any student be able to
wait out of the weather at the local
pub, make a late appearance at the
game and claim his "reserved seat."

The new rule is simple and fair
for all. If you want to sit together,
go together. The same thing has
worked successfully in basketball seating for some time.
Students also will be pleased to
learn that date tiikets are now $2.50
instead of the full price.
We congratulate the Athletic
sociation for these steps forward.

As-

South Asia India has been shocked
into life and hope, at least momen-taiilby Prime Minister Nehru's daring political move, fie has swept six
of his principal Cabinet Ministers and
six States' Chief Ministers out of
and into the hard grind of party
politics.
The myriad speculations on why
Mr. Nehru did this are not as
as the fact that he astonished
and pleased the Indian political
world by his action. It was belated
recognition of the need to revitalize
the government and to give the public renewed confidence in the creaky,
bumbling, ineffectual and corrupt
Congress I'aity. The endless talk of
a successor to Mr. Nehru has subsided
into vague whispers. Everyone is now
awaiting the next move.
e

Normally, it is not like Jawaharlal
Nehru to take strong, decisive action.
He is noted for his temporizing and
his desire to avoid showdowns. Hut in
this swift coup the J'rime Minister
has shown that he is still in command

and that he has no rivals. His opponents seem to have no program except
to get him out; his leaders in the
Congress Party have been discredited.
The time had come for a new deal
and Mr. Nehru has shuffled the cards
in preparation for it.
T

University of Kentucky

Entered at the pert offtee at Lexington, Kentucky m neronc! clam matter under the Act of Mnrch 3, 1874.
rubli'hed lour timet week during the regular tehiml year mert during holidayi and rtamt.
A SCHOOL YEAR
SIX DOLLARS

Sce Endicott, Editorial Executive and Managing Editor
Daily Editors and Editorial Board:
Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevenson, and John Town-senCabl Moijecki, Campus Editor
David IiAwrE, Assistant Managing Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Buhkhahd, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jebhy Schuiieman and Walter Pagan,
John Peeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Louc.hridc.e, Women's Page Editor
Kernel telephones: News, extension 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

HOT

rag
Ignores Student Botly

To The Editor:
On Tuesday night, 31 members of
last year's 100 member Student Congress voted to suspend sections one
through five of Article One of the
of the .Student Congress Constitution. These sections regulate election dates and procedures
This action effectively postpones
the Student Congress elections at least
five weeks beyond the period lor elections as called for in the
This needless and drastic action returns our student government to its
deplorable condition of last spring.
It is well to note two pertinent
facts concerning this action: (I) The
persons who voted lor this action are
in no way duly constituted representatives ot the new student body;
nevertheless, these persons have perpetuated themselves in power without
any support whatsoever from the majority of the student body. (2) This
group has shown itself to be totally
indilleicnt and unresponsive to the
opinions of many UK students. In less
than two d ts, the Campus Organization for United Participation (COUP)
lias secured over (00 signatures on a
petition calling for the elections as
scheduled in the
Certainly no group having the best
interests of the whole student body
at heart could ignore such a manifestation of student desire to participate
in what is, after all, their student
government, not the student government of last year.
The members of the Campus Organization for United Participation
s

Nehru's Daring Move

That fumbling, lethargic giant of

The Smith's Outstanding College Daily

he power and the loneliness of

Jawahailal Nehru are increased, insofar as this is possible. The internal
poblems, the Chinese threat, the
necessity to reaffirm India's basic
the embarpolicy of
rassments that grew out ot his deals
with the United States lor the Bokaro
steel mill and the Voice of America
radio, the breakdown of the Kash-minegotiations and the bad relations with Pakistan these are all
weighty burdens to place on the
shoulders of an aging, tired, unwell
leader.

ii

Mr. Nehru has picked them up,
wearily but courageously. He is staggering under the load, but neither
India nor the Western world would
want to see him lay those burdens
down. From The Xew York Times

(COUP) will not condone

such a

blatant violation of the right of the
student body to govern itself. Contrary to the belief of those Student
Congress members hoping to consolidate their power by this action, the
students will remember such tactics.
We urge all students to speak out
against such action and to support
the Campus Organization for United
(COUP) in its effort
Participation
to brujg responsbile student government to theUniversity of Kentucky.
COUP ."jsering Committee:

John Cole III

Senior
N. Kiel
A.S Senior
Bert King
A.'vS Senior
Roiti RT Stokes
AfcS Senior
J WIES SVAR.V

A&.--

Pail

. AS.--

Junior

Ben Williams
AS Sophomore

Kernels
When business is good it pays to
advertise; when business is bad
you've got to advertise. Anonymous
Wit is the salt of conversation, not

the

food.-ifli- iff.

The three things most difficult
are to keep a secret, to forget an injury, and to make good use of leisure.
-- Chilo..
My country is the world. My religion is to do good. Thomas Paine

ISeuly Elected President
--

Venezuelan Lawyer Heads General Assembly
By A. I. GOLDBERG
Associated Press Staff Writer
UNITED NATION'S The U.N.
Assembly elected as its president
Tuesday a slim, trim lawyer from
Venezuela who once exiled himself
fiom his homeland for six years because he did not like a dictator there.
Carlos
who has
headed the Venezuelan delegation
here since 1958 is the sixth diplomat
horn Latin America, the first from
Venezuela, to be elected assembly
piesident in the 18 years existence
of the United Nations.
The others were from Brazil,
Aigentina, Chile and Peru.
i
iguez was his country's
.
ambassador to Britain in
Then came the elections in which
l
M.ticos Peiez Jimenez took over
of the
country.
i
iguez promptly resigned in piotest against the coup of
Perez Jimenez and went to Spain to
sit out the reign of his oliticaI foe.
Sosa-Rod-

1930-52-

con-tio-

oil-ric-

Sosa-Rod-

With the downfall of Perez Jimreturned to
enez,
and diplomatic life and became head of the Venezuelan delegation in 1958.
His election to succeed Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan
thrusts him into a
whirl even madder than the one up
to now that, he complains, doesn't
give him enough time for reading
and for his favorite sports, motoring
and swimming.
Now 51, he confesses that automobile driving and water sports are
the most strenuous things he does.
But his dark eyes spaikle when he
recalls how he played outside right
on the Baddingham (England) College rugby team in 1929 he was then
a liely 17 as he prepared there for
law examinations at Oxford and Cambridge.
managed to get
in cjuite a bit of swimming this last
summer, however, at the family's
c

summer home in Sitges, Spain. They
have had a villa there since 1958 and
he said it is easy to slip away to
nearby Barcelona occasionally for the
bullfights when he's on vacation.
"But here, along with the delegation work in the United Nations
there is a constant round of receptions that we delegates must attend,"
he said. "They leave little time for
anything else, including the reading
I would like to do."
He manages to attend an occasional opera during the season and
concerts that leature Beethoven and
Tchaikovsky