xt776h4cr75p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cr75p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610928  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 28, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1961 1961 2015 true xt776h4cr75p section xt776h4cr75p From MonkeyH Kyrhrow To Gahes Creek

UK Man Maps Remote Kentucky Towns

Do yon have a roommate

Abnrr

Bianrh, Monkey
Feitherted Hollow?

marked into sections. In addition, the state is topographically mapped with charts.
Included are names of populated areas and rural
neighborhoods, streams, mountains, hills knobs, bottoms,
flats, spins, bends, and reaches. Cultural landscape entries
include schools, churches, community centers, industrial
sites, parks, institutions, roads, dams, and cemetaries.
Dr. Field organ the project In 1951, but it was suspended until 1959, when Dr. Wallace W. Ilahan, director
and state geologist of the Kentucky Geological Survey,
and Dr. M. M. White, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, were able to secure a grant to insure its completion.
In the introduction to the gazetteer. Dr. Field expressed the hope that the "volume will come into the

or a friend who lives near
Eyebrow, Arflack Hill, or

Have you always wondered exactly where any of
placrs were?
The Kentucky Geological Survey In cooperation with
the I K Department of Geography has rome to your
.

thffse

The gazetteer entitled "A Oulde to Kentucky Place
Ni'mes" compiled by Dr. Tho:nas P. Field, professor of
gegraphy, has completely eliminated the guesswork In
finding nearly 40,000 places located throughout the state
of Kentucky. It Is probably the most complete reference
book of its kind published In any state.
The volume contains Illustrations of each county

1KM
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Tom

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end,
Kentuiky's
Kail Award from Joseph K.
Distributing Co. Hutchinson
Team, a feature

k

..

Hutchinson, receives the Crystal
M.u kr, sales representative from Dell
was named to this fall's Crystal Ball
of Dell Sports Magazine.

Hutchinson Picked
As

Ail-Americ-

7

LEXINGTON,

Sigma Nu

an

Tom Hutchinson, a memhc r of Kentucky's football team,
hits been it conied as an All-meiica football player.
Hutchinson received a trophy
this week symbolic of Dell Spirts Albany, Ind., caught 30 passes for
4T5 yards as a sophomore to qualiMuazu.e Crystal E.-l- l
ca team. He was presented the fy for a spot as
I?. Mucke, sales Conference end. He was also the
award by
best offensive lineman in the
representative for Dell.
The Cry.-ta- l
Ball te?m is annual- lea mie because of his blocking
ly chosen by Stanley Woodward. ability.
The New Albany athlete also
D.'ll's College Footer) Editor, and
is generally acciptrd as beinj the sprints, tosses the shot, and parofficial
selection.
ticipates In the high Jump on the
Hutchinson, a Junior trom New track team.

The Medical Center

is

stablishing

TIHRSDAY, SETT.

The Intcrfratcrnity Council proximately two hours, was held
closed doors.
Kernel revoted unanimously Tuesday behind who tried toA attend the
porter
nitwit to uphold its judiciary meeting was barred from the room
board's decision to penalize by Kenneth L. Harper, assistant
of men, and Scott.
Siima Nu fraternity for liquor dean
"Not even fraternity men can atand pledging violations com- tend this meeting unless they are
mitted during rush this se- IFC representatives," Scott said.
"Whether we will allow reporters
mester.
was condemned

by

the IFC judiciary board Saturday

Division To Study
Legal Medicine

KY.,

lfllil

Eight

a new division

in any of our meetings this year

will have to be decided in the fu-

Paei

d

more disciplinary cases reviewed
by the IFC.
"The IFC Tuesday night gained
more power and prestige by up
holding the decision of the Judiciary board and at the same tims
upholding the rules that have been
made for fraternities
at UK,"
Scott said.
"The whole University," he continued, "owes the Judiciary board
a lot of credit because of the way
they handled this case. They gava
many hours of time in order to
obtain absolute proof of guilt and
would not have acted without it."

ture."
Scott said Wednesday morning
that the first 45 minutes of the
two-homeeting were taken by
Dick
board
Wallace, judiciary
who explained
the
chairman,
board's judgment against Sigma
Nu to the IFC.
The next 45 minutes, Scott said,
were occupied by Sigma Nu members, who presented their side of
the case. He added that Sigma Nu
"presented no new facts."
Scott said that in the future the
The student directories, a Stujudiciary board will be solely re- dent Congress project, should be
sponsible for dealing with rules of- available to the University tha
fenders, that is, there will be no middle of November.
Bill Smith, cochairman of tha
directories committee, said yesterday the directories will be available between Nov. 15 and Nov. 20.
Smith said, "This year's directories should be larger, and I hope
better." He said the directories
would be distributed at no cost to
enrollment reached a new peak this year as 1,635 new the student.
freshmen entered the University Dr. Charles Elton, dean of admissions
The congress plans to place
and registrar, said yesterday.
in each room of the dormiThis figure compared with last year's freshman enrollment shows copy and
tories
fraternity and sorority
an increase of some 400 new freshmen students over the I960 mark.
houses. Administrative offices will
Other students helped swell the undergraduate enrollment to also receive a
copy of the directory.
6,929. This is an increase of 650 students over the 1960 record.
Smith said that 5,000 copies have
Graduate students at the University failed to meet their 1960
enrollment. The Graduate School has an enrollment of 970 opposed been ordered from the Marquara
and Company, Inc., Lubbock, Texto 996 at this time last year.
as. The publishing company Is
"Figures comparing the total campus enrollment of 1960 to the
present enrollment reveal the University is growing by leaps and currently soliciting advertising for
the publication.
bounds," Dean Elton said.
Students who have changed their
On campus enrollment this year is 7.899 students.
address or telephone number since
registration should contact the of
fice of the dean of men
for serving liquor to "at least one
rushee" and pledging "at least one
rushee" before Sept. 25, the day
authorized pledging began.
The board fined Sigma Nu $125
to
and ordered the fraternity
pledge no new members during the
semester.
fall
Tom Scott. IFC president, said
the meeting Tuesday night was
called so that the Judiciary board
would have a vote of confidence
from the Interfraternity Council.
He added that Sigma Nu was "dissatisfied" with the board's decision.
The meeting, which lasted ap

Directories
To Be Heady
In November

Enrollment Swells
To 7,899 Students
to

Study crime detection.

Dr. liudolph Mnclling Jr., head of the Division of Legal
Medicine and Toxicology, is re sponsible for the project.

Toxicology is the identification
of poisonous substances and the cal student who is training in legal
determination of utrscunts found in medicine now. Another is scheduled to arrive from Casta Rica soon.
a body.
"The division will also serve as
The division will provide another
field of study for law students and the state toxicology laboratory
when my laboratory is completed,"
a renter for potrac'uate work.
said.
By collecting scientific data, defi- Muelling
nite proof for causes cf death will
be offered by the ivision. This Worhl News Brief
will enable a man's innocence to
show through the rtiperficlal evidence which may ba'.e proved him
guilty.
Muelling said that because the
NEWPORT, R.I., Sept. 27 (AP) President
methods employed in legal mediKennedy today named John A. McCone, former
cine have become so refined, the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, to
problem is in suspecting crime, not succeed Allen Dulles as head of the Central InIn establishing it.
telligence Agency in November.
He said forenslr medicine can
Kennedy said that Dulles, 68, would continue
the needed farts when law to serve him as a consultant on intelligence
gather
enforcement agenc
suspect foul matters.
play in the first f lace.
McCone, a Republican and wealthy west coast
The division has only one medl- - industrialist, will go to Washington in about two
weeks to work with Dulles and smooth over the
period of transition before he becomes director
of the agency.
SUH Movie

Kennedy Names Dulles9 Successor

The Sl'B movie
begins
tonight in the Hallroom with the
showing if "Ka't of F.tfen" at
' Pillow Talk."
G
p.m. October
will be shown at 7:o) p.m.

L8.

Sigma Nu Penalty-UphelBy IFC

P ilkI
I.

LIII, No.

M

University of Kentuc h y

4

-

hands of those who have more than a casual Interest in
Kentuckiana and that it may become a valuable tool In
their research."
Striving for uniform usage of place names, Dr. Field
has asked that for the sake of good communications tha
name as it appears in the gazetteer should be used. HA
has referred to his effort for uniform usage as "pioneer-In- g
In a new field."
The
publication sells for $2.26, inrludinf
handling charges, postage and tax and may be ordered
from the Kentucky Geological Survey.
(In case you are wondering, Abner Creek Is an offshoot of Gabes Creek and is located in central Harlan
County. Arflack Hill is in northern Crittenden County,
and Featherbed Hollow is in western Spencer County.)

Johnson To Visit Paris

NFWPORT. R.I., Sept. 27 AP
The Newport
White House announced today that Vice President
B. Johnson will go to Paris to confer with
Lyndon
hinh U.S. officials on plans to cope with East-Y- e
t cmerjjeucijs in Europa.

Nehru Laughs At UN Post
Prime Mini-

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 27 (AP)

ster Nehru, who has been suggested by U.S. Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield as a possible
for U.N. Secretary-Genera- l,
laughed off the suggestion yesterday. When reporters asked him if
would like the Job, Nehru replied, "I would
he
not like it at all."

Warninjj; Shots Firetl

NEW YORK. Sept. 27 (AP Secretary of State
Dean Rusk met with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko today in the second of a series
of diplomatic sparring matches over starting East-We- st
negotiations on the Berlin crisis.
At the United Nations, meanwhile, there was
increasing evidence that at some point the U.N.
would be akfd to play a major role iu helping to
settle the crisis, if it can be settled.

SC Deadline

Today
Applications for Student Congress representatives from the
various colleges should be returned to the office of the dean
of men by 3 p.m. today.
Congress seats are open in the
following colleges: Arts and Sciences, il; College of Engineering, 10; College of Commerce, 6;
College of Agriculture, IS; College of Education. 7; College of
I'liarmuey, 2; School of Home
Economics, 3; School of Nursing,
3; College of Medicine, 7.

'

* THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

2

Dr. Server

Takes Leave
Dr. Alberta Server, instructor

In

'he Department of Modern Foreign
.Languages, will take her fourth
leave this semester to
Mexico.
Dr. Server said the main purpose
of the leave was to publish a book
;i
Mexico. She declined to com-mei- it
on the new book except to
say, "I would rather not say anything about the new book, because
it Is on a subject where there is
MUle competition, and I hope it
remains so for a while."
Aside from doing work on her
book, she hopes to do a few articles
in Mrxlran writers who are prominent in the Mexico City area.
Dr. Server, who was reared in
Mexico, is planning to do research
iii a 17th Century woman soldier
;'n the Mexican town of Orizaba.

28,

1I

WBKY LOG

oprw

A. M.

ymi

music

uninterrupted background
P. M.
4:00 "Humanities 204" required music for Hum. 204.
Purcell: Trumpet Voluntary in D Major
Grilles: Poem for Flute and Orchestra
Handel: Concerto No. 3 for Oboe and Strings
Phillips: Concert Piece for Bassoon and Strings
Weber: Adagio and Rondo for Cello and Orchestra
Chabrier: Larghetto for Horn and Orchestra
Beethoven: Romance No. 2 for Violin and Orchestra
Weber: Concertino for Clarinet and Orchestra
5:00 "Showcase" music for relaxing and dining
5:30 "World Wide News" the experienced news staff reports
on world and national news
5:43 "Showcase"
6:15 "Commonwealth in Review" looks at news here at home
6:30 "Heartbeat Theatre" "Witch of Tory Place"
7:00 "Masterworks from France" experimental music
7:30 "Holland Festival"
g
8:00
News"
8:05 "Musical Masterworks" serious music, complete selections
Roussel: Bacchus et Arlane, Suite No. 2
Mozart: Concerto No. 10 for Two Pianos In E Flat Major, K.
Weelkes: English Madrigals
Tchaikovsky: The Swan Lake Ballet, Opus 20
9:00

"Kaleidoscope"

iiy

!

Shine's BEN AH

p.m.

wiu Crwvy
NOW SHOWING!

STARTS TOMORROW
FJtur Cartoon

tftaM

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''CIMMARON"
Glnn Ford Maria Schell
"Marry Millionaire"

Marilyn

Lauren

Monro

Sac

ALAKAZAM
THE GREAT!

ill

In Color and Magiscop
ALSO

"FRONTIER UPRISING"

Shine's STRAND
Cartoon at 7 30
75c
STARTS TONIGHT

ff,

Adm.

1. "ELEPHANT
Color
ELIZABETH

3G5

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Color
JOHN

DICK CLARK
INA BALIN
EDDIE ALBERT

TUB

TAYLOR

yauNd
Doctors
A fresh new look into the
desires and emotions of

MONRO!

MARILYN

FREDRIC MARCH
BEN GAZZARA

WALK"
With

2. "LET'S MAKE LOVE"
With
Color and Scop
'PRISONER

f&
V

OF THE VOLGA'

these

With
DEREK

mes-

white-cla- d

sengers of mercy

Agricultural Scholarship Offered
Professor Lawrence Bradford, author of two books and professor
f agricultural economics, has made available to junior students an
award of $300 annually for work In this field.
The scholarships will be based upon the academic standing and

(

financial need of the student.
July 1 is the deadline for the acceptance of applications.
applications will be handled through the office of Dr. Stanley,
sociate dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.

All
as-

KENTUCKY
THEATRE

HELD OVER!
AT

The Shocker That's Got
All the Campus Guys and
Dolls Gasping:

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2:005:158:30

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Mat.

Fashion & Campus News

75c
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Sun.

$1.25

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DIRECTED

FEDERlCO

fELLINI

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"SONS AND LOVERS"

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NOW SHOWING

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Dear freshmen, have you decided
that life at UK is a confused combination of avoiding the bulldozers
behind the library, forgetting where
Frazee Hall is located, ond trying to
find time to squeeze studying in between dorm meetings and campus
activities?
Don't be discouraged. All is not
study, worry, and work on the campus. You'll find that there's time
to relax and enjoy the fact that the
odds here are
and we
females have the advantage.
The football season has given
fraternities all the encouragement
they needed to give Saturday afternoon and even morning
jam sessions. These, along with Friday
nights at a certain popular establishment, are enough to make freshmen forget the tensions (caused by
of course), that build
up during the week and to relieve
coeds of those extra calories brought
by frequent pizzas.
Mary Minton Ware has picked a
outfit from Hymson's that
is full of fashion news for fall. Her
pleated kilt is in a
muted plaid of plum, green, and
navy; it has a smart leather buckle

--

e

fun-tim- e

d

detail.
With

'

l

.

MARY MINTON WARE
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority

'

I

u-

4.

Besides having a 3.5 scholastic standing,
Mary is a member of Cwens, Alpha
Lambda Delta, the Associated Women
Students' Governing Council, and the Student Union Board.

L

3

I

ii

Sue McCouley

three-to-on-

'71I

I

HlfHlAOfKi

it, she wears a navy cotton
blouse styled with a stitched tab
closing, collar band, and cuffs. An
imported Shetland cardigan and
navy blue kneesocks complete an
s
outfit that is right for the
UK
This is the way
you'll want to look when you make
the informal date-timscene.
fashion-consciou-

co-e-

i

e

* Lbntol

THE iENTTCKY KERNEL,

Ivwiwa

VhA

CAL

Members of Alpha Delta Pi who attended the sorority's 110th
anniversary convention In Pasadena, Calif, are: Marcy Bergenson,
Judy Tribble, Tat Botner, Anne Swartz, Gloria Paulo, Nanry Jones
and Barbara Thompson.

Troupers To Hold Tryouts
Kirke Muse was elected pre.si
at a meeting
Tuesday night. Other officers elect-i- d
were Ray Burklow,
Brenda Howard, treasurer;
Anita Steele, recording .secretary;
Cora Wright, corresponding ecre-t.irand Judy Lampton, publicity chairman.
The Troupers will hold tryouts
on Tuesday, October 3, from 7 to
f.f the UK Troupers

LARRY'S. TENNIS

Sent. 28.

A d ia Delta Pi Members Attend
Sorority's National Convention
"The best part of the trip was
the tour that we took through Disneyland."
This was the opinion of Pat Botner and the other seven girls who
attended the 110th national convention of Alpha Delta Pi in Pasadena, California, during the past
summer.
Five hundred girls from all over
the United States, Canada and
Alaska, attended the convention
which lasted one week. They attended
business meetings and
workshops, but the main hiph-ligh- ts
of the convention were the
different tours which the girls
took.

w.

TIuhm1.iv,

FRESHMAN Y
The freshman Y will hold a picnic from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, October 1 at Blue Grass Park.
Buses are scheduled to leave at
4 p.m. behind the Student Union
Building. Tickets may be obtained
until 1 p.m. today in the YMCA
office.
Picnic activities will include dancing, Softball, sinking, and uke
playing.

p m. In the Alumni Gym.
The Troupers will provide a
piano, record player, PA system
and anything else needed for the

"We went to Beverly Hills, San
Francisco and of course, Disneyland," commented Anne Swartz.
"It is Just like another world, and
I think that the adults enjoy it
more than the children do. Everything is built in such complete detail and the rides are fantastic."
The girls went to the convention
by every possible mode of travel.
Barbara Thompson went on a
chartered bus from Nashville, Ten-resswith 39 other ADPis.
"It sounds awful to think of riding
on a bus for a whole week, but I
really enjoyed it. We certainly
got to see a lot of the country and
we stopped at all the big cities, including Phoenix and Reno."
Nancy Jones said. "Another

memorable experience was the authentic Hawaiian luau which wt i
held by the pool at our hotel.
Everyone was given a muu-mu- u
and an orchid lei to wear. We had
real Hawaiian food and the menu
consisted of such delicacies bm
fried bananas, Ono Awaawa Spnrt-ri- bs
and Pineapple Le Moana."

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

If You Are Moving Across the Street or Across the
Town the Mover to Call is

Allcndcr Brown - Mayflower
DIAL

9

tryouts.
Trouper members will present
three acts during the tiyouts to
how what kind of talent is needed and what is expected of the
tryouts.

For The Personal Gift
Your Portrait By
Curtis Wainscott

SPENGLER STUDIO
N.E. CORNER MAIN & LIME
PHONE

SERVICE

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When bis friends asked, "Hon Cher,

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* Operation Emergency

WBKY Oasis In A Desert

tain and expand its already high quality programming.
WBKY has made strides in the past
year that have improved radio listening. Last fall, "Kaleidoscope," an
program of background music,
was added to the station's schedule.
Merchants and professional men began "piping" it into their stores ami

For several years, WBKY, tlie University I'M station, lias been tlie primary outlet for good tnnsic ami finality programs in Central Kentucky.
Most commercial stations available to
the radio listener in this area have
thrived upon what the broadcasting
industry calls "formula radio." This
consists of various noises ranging
from sirens to satellite sounds to attract the listeners' attention,
music, and worthless headline
newscasts delivered by gasping,
pitchmen.
Some enthusiastic WBKY listeners
have called the UK station "an oasis
in a cultural desert."
A group of citizens have felt so
strongly about WBKY's worth to Central Kentucky they have formed a
committee to back the situation in a
campaign. The group
is headed by Matthew Barrett, who
has been working closely with O.
Leonard Tress, head of the Department of Radio, Television, and Films
which advises the
station.
The citizens' committee is striving
to interest other Central Kentuckians
in the station, and through the group's
efforts WBKY will be able to main- -

A

.

J

1,71

A

y

offices.
"
We feel that "Musical
serithe station's three-hou- r
ous music program, excells in quality
over what few serious music programs may be available in the Lexington area. Drama, discussion, and
sensible reporting of news fill out the
WBKY program schedule.
Master-works,-

University budget appropriations
are not adequate to support the endeavors of WBKY'. Thus, the citizens
committee was organized to supplement tax appropriations.

fund-raisin- g

student-operate-

T

Fortunately, for the radio listener, such a group exists and a station
such as WBKY is on the air to serve
the interest of the listeners and not
the interest of the station's w allet. We
g
laud the efforts of the citizens'
group and the programming
policy of WBKY, truly "an oasis in a
cultural desert."

d

fund-raisin-

lr.e Ctiristiun .Su

British J'iew

Is The Job Too Big For President Kennedy?
fiery young prophet had called for
sacrifice, resolution, dedication, and
daring.
He had set the mighty Republic
marching once more along the path
of its manifest destiny. The prophet
was fearless, dynamic and, above all
else, decisive.
The inaugural address surpassed
all expectations. It is true that a captious few merely called it "magnificent," but it was more generally
agreed that this was the kind of
speech Lincoln might have been able
to make if he had ever gone to Harvard.
That was the brilliant and heartwarming promise. But promise is one
thing, performance quite another.
When the time came for performance, what happened? Nothing happened, in large quantities.
First, there was Laos.
The Communists were gradually
taking over Laos and not even bothering to conceal what they were doing. President Kennedy announced in
firm and unmistakable words that
aggression and infiltration must cease,
and no nonsense about it.
His words made a deep impression in Washington.
Unfortunately
they made no impression at all on
Laos.
The Communists did not even
react strongly. They just went on
with their takeover in the unhurried
and unflurried manner of a housew ife
dusting the furniture.
are still doing it, and the
They

do the Brit(Editor's Xote-II- ow
ish feel about rrcsklent John F. Kennedy after almost nine months on the
New Frontier? For one writer's viewpoint, we turn to the London Sunday
Express and an artiele written by
Cobn Brogan.)
In these days of peril the peace
of the world may depend on the
judgment and resolution of the United
States, which means the judgment
and resolution of the President.
Perhaps it is time we took a second look at John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
The first look was as impressive
,as public relations could make it,
When Kennedy was known to be
elected we were told that the day
on which he assumed office would be
marked forever in the calendar of
American history. For it would" be a
day of two inaugurations, the inauguration of a new President and also
the inauguration of a New Age.
For eight wasted years America
had declined under the weak hand
of Eisenhower. She had endured the
equivalent of the Age of Baldwin,
an age of dither and doze and drift,
an age in which commercial success
was the one thing valued and in which
idealism had been banished and in
tellect dethroned.
We were told all that would be
changed on January 20, the day of the
Inauguration, for the new President
had got to the White House after
an election campaign
conducting
which rose to the heights of a crusade.
In everv State of the Union this

absent-mindedl-

y

The Kentucky Kernel
f

University ok Kemvcky

xt

ulRi e ut I.rainutnn.
eond 1U1 niiilti r ihuIit the Art nf Man h 1. 1S79.
the
.iun.
w k durum the n uul.tr v hool v. .ir i vi. pt during holiday! and
I'uiilishril lour tuni-SIX DOLLARS
F.i

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Hi v Kn

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Kathy Lfwis,

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St HOOL

YEAR

Hook, Editor

Editor
Wayne Cheioky, Campus Editor
lEAN ScifW AHTZ. Soeiettl Editor
Stunts Editor
Du k Wai i ace, Advertising Manager
THURSDAY
NEWS STAFF
Bevehly Cahdwell, Assotiate
eu Editor
Caul Muutt m, Siortx
Munuuinu

President is still doing nothing in particular.
It cannot be denied that there was
not much he could do. After all, the
Chinese had an army at the ready
just over the border at least 50 times
stronger than the forces the President hail in the area.
Then came Cuba. It is fair to say,
once again, that the President was in
a difficult situation.
He had inherited some pretty
muddle-headeplanning for the invasion. But it is not conceivable that
any military advisers would have
sanctioned the landing of a small
force on a hostile island without any
air cover at all. When the air cover
was called off, the whole thing should
have been called oft.
It was not, and hundreds of
Castro's most dedicated enemies were
delivered straight into his hands.
That was bad, but there was worse
to come. After the backstairs invasion there came the backstairs ransom effort, which inevitably was as
big a flop as the invasion itself.
A
private committee was formed, containing such celebrated figures as Eleanor Roosevelt
ami Walter Reiither of the Automobile Workers' Union.
It soon became clear that the
purely voluntary effort had been directly inspired by the President.
Of course, it had no effect, except
to inspire in Walter Reuther's mind
the startled suspicion that the President was not very clear as to the
difference between a tractor and a
bulldozer.
The President did take one initiative. He sought out Krushchev
for an unprepared meeting in Vienna.
He appears to have spoken strong
words which would, if necessary, be
backed by deeds. But what value
would Khrushchev put on his strong
words when he hail gone to an unprepared meeting alter having said
emphatically that this was a thing
he would not do?
If the foreign record is unimpres
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douustic record is not mmh
better.
The brilliant minds from Harvard
which he gatheied round him were
expected to tleitrify the nation with
their bold and original policies. All
they seem to have, done is chase
around Washington electrifying each
other.
If John Kenneth Calbraith, Arthur
J. Schlesini r Jr., and" the rest rare
finding the going harder than they
expected, we may shed no tears for
them.
Catherine The Great once told a
French political philosopher that his
job was easy. All he had to do was
write his theoretical laws on paper.
She hail to write her law on the skus
of her subjects, a more resistant medium.
The Harvard Set are America's
own concern. The handling of great
events by the President is the concern of the whole world. The stait
ha not been good.
Is there any reason to Ielieve that
he will rise to the measure of tlie
challenge which faces' him?
There are several reasons. First,
his war record was magnificent.
Physical courage nearly always goes
with moral courage.
The second reason Is that he has
got while he is. To get there at all
against the massive prejudices arrayed
against him demanded lioth resource
in manoeuvre and inflexible determination.
I believe the
qualities are there,
but he lacks experience. He will learn
in time ,but there is not much time.
He is within weeks and perhaps
days of the climax of a grim crisis
which will test his fortitude and imagination as they have never been tested
before.
For his sake and ours he had better learn very last.
The President is a great man lor
quotations. Here is one for his book.
"Ask me for anything except Time."
Napoleon said that. He knew.
sive the

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

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SUull Session

Still Growing

Tons of glass, bricks, concrete, ami steel have gone into
tlie construction of the A. 15. Chandler Medical Center. The
inert material is now housing several units designed to help
the living.
facThe halls and classrooms are full with
researchers, and students. The center is alive with aculty,
tion and has been for almost two years. The staff and faculty
already number over 400. It is still growing.
white-coate-

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The College of Medicine has 100 students; College of
tlie College of Dentistry will begin next year.
Nursing,
When the colleges in the tenter reach their capacity
in a few ears the College of Medicine will have 300 students;
College of Nursing, 230; College of Dentistry, 200; the related
programs, part time, and post graduate students will number
between
;

1,100-1,30-

The center's 87S.OOO square feet of floor space contains five
distinctive units medical science, dental science, general hospital, outpatient hospital, and an ambulatory hospital. A separate building is maintained for heating and cooling. Research
projects totaling more than $975,000 are in progress at the
center.
The student Health Service will move to the center when
the 525 bed hospital unit is completed the first of next year.
The huge structure is now alive with people training and
looking for new ways to help people.

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Finn Analysis

* 6

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

28,

11

Cats Called Explosive Reds Win Pennant
By Ole Miss Mentor First In 20 Years
Mississippi football coach Johnny
Vaught rated UK a
explosive outfit this week before
fending his Ole Miss Rebels against
the Wildcats.
Vaught said, "Any team throwing as often and as effectively as
they do can score against anybody, from any position on the
field." Vaught also said that he felt
the UK loss to Miami win make
the Cats that much tougher for
his Rebs.
The RrLs, who haven't lost a
derision in the SEC since 1959,
launch a defense of their 1960
league championship In Saturday
night's meeting. It is the opening
league tilt for the I'K eleven also.
Ole Miss will come Into Lexington after having slapped highly
rated Arkansas 16-- 0 in a televised
game.
The Rebs came out of the game
without injuries, but Kentucky was
not so fortunate.
candidate Tom Hutchinson and

fullback Oary Cochran
were injured Saturday. Hutchinson is practicing full scale with
the team, but Cochran was limited
to running laps during Tuesday
practice session.
Cochran is expected to see full-sca- le
action against Ole Miss.
g

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The Cincinnati Reds captured
their first pennant since 1940 Tuesday night.
The Reds won their game as
John Edwards, Frank Robinson
and Jerry Lynch hit homers to
defeat the Chicago Cubs
The
win by Jim Brosnan left the Reds
with at least a tie for the flag.
The Reds captured the pennant,
only the fourth in their history,
when the Los Angeles Dodgers lost
the second game of a
doubleheader at Pittsburgh.
A crowd of 30,000 jammed down
town Cincinnati and roared their

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