xt79s46h3w6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h3w6b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631108  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1963 1963 2015 true xt79s46h3w6b section xt79s46h3w6b YW Seminar Program
To Feature Speakers

"Focus on Sex," a YWCA-sponsore- d
seminar to be from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Center will feature
Kev. Donald C. Clapp, Episcopal minister, as the keynote
speaker. He serves as rector at St. Stephen's Church in Colum-

ECEIRM1EIL
Vol. LV, No. 38

bus, Ohio, and works with Episcopal students at Ohio State
University.
the Student Center at 9 a.m. A
address is
The

entitled
keynote
"Sex and Selfhood" and will deal
with the significance of sex In the
total personality. Clapp writes,
"As you have well discovered
about yourself by this time, sex
is indeed a very impoitant and
serious dimension of your total
self and cannot be ignored by
you or the age in which you live."
Clapp is primarily Interested
In freeing students from dogmatic
anil doctrinaire arguments about
the questions of sex.
He holds a B.A. degree in Sociology from George Washington
University, a B.D. degree in Religion and Personality from the
Divinity School of the University
of Chicago, and an M.A. degree
in Religion and the Arts from
the University of Chicago.
The speaker is author of several articles and studies. His
writings include: "The Sex
Scramble on Campus;" "Nature,
Sex, and Sacrament;" A Study of
'Lady Chatterley's Lover,' by D.
H. Lawrence;" and "The Creative
Process as Seen in the Light of
a Whiteheadian Aesthetic."
Due to arrive at UK this afternoon, Rev. Clapp will spend the
night on the campus. At 7:45 tonight in Room 206 of the Student
Center, he will hold a special session for all interested freshmen
students.
The seminar Is open to all students of the University. Registration Is in the YWCA office, Room
202. Student Center, before 5 p.m.
on Friday. The first session of the
seminar will be in Room 245 of

Kittens
Monday afternoon's encounter between the unbeaten L'K
Kittens and the Tennessee
Baby Vols will feature the
crowning of the "Miss Freshman Kitten" during the half-tim- e
program. The queen will
be crowned by Mr. Frank
Scale, president of the
The University marching
band will present a halftime
program including the introduction of a women's drill team,
called the
Game time is 3 p.m. Students will be admitted by ID
card.

registration fee of 50 cents is
quired of all participants.

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,
FRIDAY, NOV.

Eight Page?
tjjywf'Wyw"l';iiiri"imi
V
t?

. if

Nunn Asks
Recanvass

,

1
7

Of Voles
LOUISVILLE (AP)
Louie I). Nunn, defeated in his bitl for governor
of Kentucky Tuesday, will ask
for a recanvass of votes in
every county in Kentucky.
ublican

The action also will involve the
races for Lieutenant Governor
and seven other statewide offices,
all won by Democrats on the
basis of unofficial election re-

turns.
Nunn, who trailed Democrat
Edward T. Breathitt Jr. by about
14,500 votes, told the Associated
Press today that he Is directing
the election commissioners in
each county to take action for
the recanvass.
"We have asked observers to go
to each courthouse to observe the
recanvassing," Nunn said. "And
we are doing this in view of the
reports that we've had concerning widespread irregularities."
Atty. Gen. Walter Herdman
said Nunn had until 5 p.m. (local
time) Saturday to ask for a recount. He added that there Is no
difference between a recount and
a recanvass.
Nunn said his headquarters
had received reports of election
machines not registering properly. He said there "apparently were
some machines that transposed
figures."
With returns complete from all
but 28 precincts Breathitt led by
14,428 votes in the governor's
race. Returns in the other statewide races gave Democrats victory margins ranging from 18,000
to better than 30.000.
. The recanvass
will not cost the
Republicans anything. Under
law, if a recanvass
Kentucky
shows the vote to have been
incorrectly interpreted, the returns are corrected accordingly.
However, there cannot be any
change in the vote unless affected
candidates are notified.

A

.

8, I9fi.l

re-

Senior Officers

Arts and Sciences seniors elected their class officers
in a convocation Wednesday. The new officers are,
from the left, Linda Woodall, secretary; Sharon

t
4

AM A Officers

A

h

tv.i

Four senior marketing majors are the newly elected officers of t'ie
University chapter of the American Marketing Association. They are,
seated from the left, Roger L. Scott, treasurer, and t'harhi n. Shepherd, vle president: back row, Wayne P. Jones, secretary, and John
F. J or dun, president.

Perkins, treasurer; Martine Noojin, vice president;
and Roger May, president.

University To Host
Physics Convention

The University Department of
Physics is playing host to about
300 physicists from throughout
the southeastern United States
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
The scientists, from colleges,
universities, industries, and federal installations, will be on the
campus through noon Saturday
to attend the 30th meeting of
the Southeastern Section of the
American Physical Society.
Technical papers representing
the work of some 143 physicists
will be presented at a series of

Special Hookup
Set By Alumni
For Vol Game

?

KY.,

It is doubtful that the University has a more loyal and
enthusiastic group of alumni
anywhere than the approximately 300 members who
compose the Southern California UK Alumni Club.
Not content to read a stale account of the University of Kentucky-Tennessee
football game in
the California press, these ambitious alums have arranged for a
direct telephone hook-u- p
between
Stoll Field and California. This
will enable them to listen to a
blow by blow account of the
game as it is being played.
W. Lee Smith, a native of
Hollywood and president of the
California alumni club arranged
for the open line when he was in
Lexington several weeks ago. At
the California end, the account
of the game will be amplified.
Dr. John Oswald, president of
the University; Dr. R. D. Johnson, dean of extended programs;
and Miss Helen G. King, director
of alumni affairs all plan to convey greetings to the California
alumni at halftime.
Following the long distance
broadcast of what will hopefully
hi' a Wildcat victory, the alumni
will celebrate with a buffet

divisional meetings in the Chemistry-Physics
Building.
On Friday night, delegates will
convene at the Imperial House
for a banquet and address by Dr.
J. W. Beams of the University
of Virginia.
Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, also will conduct a southeastern regional conference today in conjunction with
the A.P.S. meeting.
Sessions held last night dealt
with high energy, solid state, low
temperature, nuclear and general
physics. Dr. Hans Frauenfelder
of the University of Illinois was
the speaker for a general assembly last night at the Little
Theater In the Fine Arts Building. He discussed the Mossbauer
effect, which concerns scientific
measurements.
Also scheduled were films and
discussions on the teaching of
college physics. One of the sessions on this topic will lead off
today's activities. Presenting a
paper on lecture demonstrations
in wave motion will be Dr. John
M. Fowler of Washington University.
Mrs. B. D. Kern, wife of a UK
physicist, has arranged a
schedule for wives of
the visiting scientists.

Lab Thcall.

To Present
'Sandburg9
Dan Brock, Lexington folk
singer, will highlight the Laboratory Theatre's production
of "The World of Carl Sandburg" tonight and tomorrow
night.
Brock, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, has

appeared on national television
as well as many folk festivals and
at the Springs Motel in Lexington.
He will sing "Ain't Goin' to
Study War No Mo'," "Careless
Love," and "John Henry" as well
as others.
The songs in the sta?e presentation are from Sandburg's "The
American Songbag," a collection
of folk songs.
Many of Sandburg's
poems,
prose, and bits from his bioof Lincoln cemented tography
gether wiih running commentary
will go along to make up the
evening.
The stage presentation by Norman Corwin had a run on Broadway in 1960.
The play will begin at 8:33
p.m. at the Laboratory Theatre
in the Fine Arts Building. Tickets are 50 cents at the door.

Mental Hcallli Meet Monday
A pediatrician and a child
psychologist, both of the University, will discuss the problem of child rearing in the
next meeting of the Central
Kentucky Mental Health Association to be held at 8 p.m.,
Medical
Monday at the
Center Auditoi iujn.

'K

Dr. Robert Chamberlain, director of the Pediatric Outpatient CU'iiic, and Dr. Joan Dixon,
of psychology and
professor
pschiatry will, in the first meeting, examine the ways to li.inclX'
day to day inc.ueuts in bring

ing up children. This meeting will
launch a series of regular parent
discussion sessions which willde:l
with the role of parents in child,
rearing and child development.
A qupstiotmaiie for anyone interested in joining a discussion
group will be available at tho
meeting.

MILD

7

* THE KENTUC

2

rikl.iy, Nov.

KY KERNEL,

13

8,

Placement Service Gives Next Week's Interws
following Interviews for
have been announced
for next week by the Placement
Bervice Director, Mrs. Kathcrlne
Kemper.
The

next

week

Nov.

11

Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Co. Economics, general business, marketing, sales at
B.S. level for sales, training program.
Buffalo Forge Co. Mechanical
Engineering. Citizenship required.
GENERAL DYNAMICS ASTRONAUTICS
Civil, Electrical,
Mechanical Engineering at B.S.,
M.S. levels. December graduates.
Citizenship required.
Nov.

2

DOW CHEMICAL CO. Chemistry, Physics at all degree levels;
women In mathematics at B.S.
level; chemical, mechanical engineering; all engineering graduates interested in Industrial sales.
Citizenship required.
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
Chemistry at B.S.
level. Citizenship required.
Nov.

5

tion of geological data. Citizen
ship required.

lurgical engineering at B.S. level;
nuclear
mechanical,
electrical,
engineering at M.S. level. Citizenship required.
CALIFORNIA STATE PERDecember
SONNEL BOARD
graduates in Civil Engineering
at B.S., MS. levels for design,
planning, construction, maintenof highways,
ance, operation
bridges, dams, power plants,
aqueducts, public buildings. Cit- izenship required. (No summer
employment available).
December
MAGNA VOX CO.
graduates in Electrical Engineering at B.S., M.S. levels for design, research and development.
Citizenship required.
PEAT. MARWICK, MITCHELL
AND CO. Accounting at B.S.
level, for nationwide opportunities.
TEXACO, INC. MJS. and M.A.
graduates in commerce, liberal
arts, law, for lease and title work
in domestic producing department; geology at B.S., M.S. levels
for development and interpreta

Nov.

No. 14

BUREAU OF MINES Chemistry, Physics at B.S., M.S. levels;
chemical, metallurgical, mining
engineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
Citizenship required.
COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE
OF AMERICA Men in all fields
interested in sales management.
Citizenshpi required.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Accounting majors for
positions in Cincinnati and other
United States locations. Citizenship required.
GOODRICH - G U L F CHEMICALS. INC. Chemistry at B.S.,
M.S. levels; Chemical Engineering. Citizenship required. (No
summer employment).

U. S. MARINE CORPS. OFFICER SELECTION TEAM
Officers will be in the Student
Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to
discuss opportunities available in
the U.S. Marine Corps.

Adult Horror!

3

ArchitecTHE TRANE CO.
ture, agricultural, chemical, civil,
metallurgical, mining engineering at B.S. level; mechanical engineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
Citizenship required.

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Nov.

FMC CORPORATION. INORGANIC CHEMICALS DIVISION
Psychology at B.S., M.S. levels,
law, personnel management, MBA
candidates for industrial relations; chemical, electrical, mechanical engineering at B.S. level.

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Accounting, business administra-io- n,
economics at B.S., M.S. levels,
tlon, economics at B.S., M.S. levels, for accounting, finance, business training course.
U. S. FOREST SERVICE December graduates in Civil Engineering at B.S. level for opportunities throughout the United
States. Citizenship required.

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COPOLYMER RUBBER CO.
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degree levels; Chemical, Mechanat
ical, . Electrical Engineering
B.S. level.
B. F. GOODRICH CO. Chemistry, Mathematics at B.S., M.S.
levels; Physics; Chemical Engineering at B.S. level. Citizenship required.
HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. (MARKETING)
Mny
graduates in Commerce at B.S.,
M.B.A. levels; Chemical, Mechanical Engineering for market ins
and sales management positions.
Citizenship required.
PRATT AND WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Mechanical Engineering
at all degree levels; analytical,
inorganic, physical chemistry at
M.S., Ph.D. levels; physics at all
degree levels; chemical, electrical,
metallurgical, nuclear engineering; engineering mechanics, engineering physics, engineering
science. Citizenship required. December graduates only. (No summer intei views).
PRICE WATERHOUSE AND
CO. Accounting at B.S. level.
Citizenship required.

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SQUARE D CO. Electrical Engineering at B.S. level for design,
mechanical
sales, application;
engineering at B.S. level for industrial engineering. Citizenship
required.

MOUNTAINEER COAL CO. .
Mining Engineering.
VALLEY AUTENNESSEE
December graduates
THORITY
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levels; Law, public health, recreation at M.S. level; Recounting,
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* THE KENTUCKY

Social Sidelights
Have

you

noticed

anything

different this morning on your

way to classes? Nothing in
you say. Well look around
you at all those empty seats,
since I presume, you're reading
this bit of nonsense during your
nine o'clock.
In case is has slipped your
wind the mass exodus to Nashville has begun. Once every two
years the campus deserts its Lexington confines and Journeys five
hours to the home of Vanderbilt
University. This year is no exception.
As usual It is Vandy's homecoming, so fun should be the pass
word for the weekend. Of course,
those wishing to feel very spirited
will have a rather rough time
fince the only establishments for
tuch passtimes are usually bolted.
The wise student by now knows
that I am speaking of the South's
most famous alley. Printer's Alley. With the usual luck of UKer's
It was probably raided last night.
Aside from the infamous spots
of interest in the fair city of
Nashville there are many other
cultural centers. It is the Country
.Music capitol of the world. This
charming banner is carried across
the nation weekly by the Grand
Ole Opry.
But 'one word of caution, take
your road map, that town was
planned with a yard stick by a
blind man.
The Vandy campus Is steeped
Jn tradition, atmosphere,
and
toys. Yes girls, this is the place
this weekend. The ratio at
to go
this fine school is about 1, and
chock, most of them are pretty

attractive.

But take heart. If you aren't
able to go and see I K down the
Commodores, (they haven't won
a game all year) there will still
be a few poor souls left on this
campus. Those of us taking the
law entrance exams tomorrow
and the fraternities who feel that
ruh is more important than
Vandy will be keeping the silence
of desertion from the door.
If you are headed for the land
cf folk culture get there early,
I've received word that there will
be eight bands playing tonight
along VU's answer to fraternity
row. It should really be swinging
of you like to do the minuet and
enjoy Mommie's answer to refreshments, cookies and lemonade.
,
Enough digression cn the
travel theme. The campus wasn't
devoid of contests this week. It
teeems the senior class in the
College of Arts and Sciences has
a set of officers all their very
own. They have pledged themselves to help in several areas
this year so perhaps we won't be
treated to a tree or any such
foolishness for a change. After
all, any., action on their part
would be a pleasant change from
the normal situation.
While the . fearless forty are

resting up for their gridiron
battle tomorrow the folks back

home will be partying In all manners.
The KA's are still in the throws
of rush and will be passing out
the brotherly spirit to the sounds
of Little Roscoe and the Fabulous
Fleas, direct from the Doghouse
in Louisville. Who eer said that
the canines would disappear from
the campus scene.
For those of you that have the
blues, caused by midterm grades,
the Sig Eps are going to free you
from this bondage with an "Offbeat Strikes Back" Party. There
will be jazz for Jazz lovers, folk
music for the folksie, rock and
roll for the swingers and a dark
room for the enthusiastic. Oh
well, the old timers have to have
some place to rest their weary
bones.
The Delts are taking advantage
of a quiet campus and are going
"en masse" to Danceland tonight
for some music and recreation.
Then there is tomorrow. Those
that leave for the game tonight
will greet the new day via Greyhound.
Anyway, In the dim gloom of
the early morning hours the Delts
will be arising to greet the Tri
Delts who will be on hand to
cook pancakes and enjoy a Jam
session ' featuring Jimmie Lee
Ballard and the Rejects. Here's
hoping the Med Center doesn't
have too big a rush on stomach
pumps after the brunch.
Continuing in the sorority and
fraternity spirit, the ZTA's will
be entertaining the Pike's with a
jam session at the Zeta House
from 5 p.m. The Pace Setters
will be on hand to keep the party
moving.
If you are a Sig Ep pledge, bye
bye, bon voyage, and have fun.
The; reason for all that is the
actives, sadistic people that they
are,. are shipping the poor pledges
off for the weekend.
This is something like sending
the kids .to Grandma's for the
day. Anyway, they will be traveling to chapters in all parts of
the Eastern U.S. to learn more
about the spirit of belonging to
a national brorherhood. The actives will probably follow the old
phrase "while the cat's away the
mice will play," in reverse.
The 'osmopnlitian Club is having a Kerreation Night at the
Gym across from Holmes Hall,
that's known around these parts
as Alumni Gym. There will be
lots of sports and games and interesting company to fill th
evening. They've invited the
Clubs from Transylvania and Midway Junior College
to join in the fun. So if you want
to spend a worthwhile evening
and have some real fun go over
to the Alumni Gym at 7:30 p.m.
and join in.
Continuing on our round of the
Saturday night wing dings, I
find that the TKE's are having a
Toga Party. This affair should

BAYNIJAM S . . .
is a girl's best friend!

NOW it's

Nancy Lougliritlge

Today is the last day to submit applications for the UnU
versity's Washington Seminar
to be held this summer in the
Nation's Capital.
The applications should b
to the Placement
returned
Service office on the second
floor of the Administration
Building.

AFTER PATIK

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IMPORTED

OPEN HOUSE
There wiil be an open house
for all faculty and students at
the Alpha Xi Delta house on
Tuesday, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
before the concert. Everyone 13
welcome.
KKG
Bunny Laffoon, a Junior in the
college of Education was awarded
the scholarship key at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Scholarship Banquet last Saturday. This special
key is given to the girl with the
most improved scholarship.
Scholarship class awards were
given to Kathy Kerlcr, sophomore; Jo McCaulry, junior; and
le
Linda Woodall, senior. The
sister award went to Marty
Minogue and Mary Ware. The
pledge with the most scholastic
improvement was Ambie Markolf.

12.98

Pappagallo

STUDENT

tered, old editor.
Contratry to popular belief, I
am not some mystic who waves a
wand and stirs a caldrqn and
comes up with the week's social
news. If you want your notices
and parties to appear in the Friday edition they have to be turn-I- n
by noon on Wednesday.Of course, it's your responsibility and if things don't appear
on the day you want them to
more than likely they were turned in too late. Enough said.
Oh almost forgot, there will be
a very important conference tomorrow that will be of great
interest to all students interested
in the opposite sex. The YWCA is
sponsoring a seminar on Sex
Problems, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The main speaker will be the Rev.
Donald Clapp, rector of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church in
Columbus, Ohio, and chaplain to
Episcopal students at Ohio State
University.
The seminar is entitled, ( fittin-l- y
of course, "Focus on Sex." It
should be interesting and informative. After all not everyone is
a femme fatale or Don Juan.

From our

...

135

ivieeimgs

Etliletl by

boast all the atmosphere of the
good old days when Nero and his
friends sat upon a hilltop and
watched Rome ' burn as they
plunked a few notes upon the
violin.
If you are passing the Pike
House and suddenly think you've
become a mental case, cheer up
you're probably wrong, although
I can't guarantee it. Yes, there
are meteors circling, and Flash
Gordon is directing traffic. The
are
Pike's
their
celebrating
Homecoming displays, "The Outer
Limits," winning second place.
So in its honor they are changing
the house into a spaceship complete with curved walls and all
the trimmin's. Still haven't heard
if Captain Video and Captain
Midnight will be there, but you
never can tell; it's a costume
affair.
Around the corner the Sigma
Chi's will be partying in a sophisticated way with the Imparts
holding up their end of the bargain. It should be a nice bash.
It seems that the fraternities
are on a theme and costume kick,
at least they are on Huguelct
Drive. The Lambda Chi's are going native tomorrow night in fine
style with their Hawaiian Lei
party. The hduse will be appropi-atel- y
decorated; you know palm
fronds, flowers, grass skirts, sarongs and dancing girls. The
Classics will be playing the soft
Island tunes as the moon rises
over Mona Loa. Next door, the Phi Sig's will
be doing the shake, rattle, and
roll, not dancing hut with dice
and roulette wheel. The annual
Monte Carlo party is part of their
Las Vegas weekend.
This should prove to be a very
profitable or' unprofitable night
for the brothers and their dates
depending on, the way Lady Luck
is leaning. Everyone is supposed
to come appropiately dressed as
and gamblers. The
gangsters
will be there to
Temptashuns
sooth the loosers with a little
dancing music.
Down on Lime, a warm glow
will be emitting from the SAE
house as romance returns to ole
UK in the form of a Candle liiht
party. Seems the pledges, that
usually uncouth, always lowly
breed of animal, have come up
with a good idea for a change. So
as the Maroons play soft, romantic, and dreamy music, as only
they can, the house will be lighted by candle power only. Girls
this should be the most flattering
party you'll ever attend.
Since the campus has seen fit
to stay relatively quite this weekend, that about wraps up the extracurricular doings but first a
few words iron, your tired, bat- -

Friday, Nov. 8, 19f.l -- 3

KERNEL,

E.

INVITED

JOLD

.a

in

MAIN ST.
236

E.

Main

St.

PARK FREE
AT REAR OF STORE

* LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Parking Lot
Revenues

'

An additional $70,000 per year
could be added to the University parking funds if faculty and staff mem
bers were charged the same fees as
students.
By assessing the over 2,400 faculty
and staff members now holding parking permits the $10 a semester (and
$5 for the summer term) that student drivers are charged, this additional money would be available for
immediate expansion of the UK parking system.
The Kernel realizes the likelihood
of this levy being passed is slight because those affected possibly would
voice in such a decision. Traditionally,
people have rebelled against paying
for something they now get free.
There is no reason to believe the Uni

versity administration would be any
different.
Student parking fees now pay the
way for the UK parking system.
However, students are allowed to
park in only six of the 23 campus parking areas.
The Kernel believes the additional
$70,000 that could be added to this
revolving fund by charging the faculty and staff the same fees as students would help start the growth
and expansion of the parking system.
The additional money could allow
the construction of new lots and end
the hazardous practice of parking on
campus drives and service drives.
We believe that those in charge
should consider this additional revenue for the parking fund in its meeting Monday afternoon.

''AMP.
,

Legislative
Approval Needed

An expected increase in enrollment in Kentucky's colleges and university has made evident the need for
a formula for appropriate distribution
cf funds.

f

The rise in enrollment will naturally bring about a need to increase
and upgrade faculties, student services, research, maintenance and operation, and administration.

For some time the

five state colleges and the University of Kentucky
Iiave been working on a foundation
program for higher education to present to the 1964 General Assembly.
The program, which has been approved by the Council on Public
Higher Education, provides a basis
lor estimating the financial needs of
the institutions and for distributing
the funds fairly.

Under the new plan 63.5 percent
of the total budget for higher education would be devoted to instructional
costs.

The instructional costs would be
arrived at by: setting student-facultratios, by estimating "future enrollments, by properly distributing faculty in professional ranks, and by
setting a faculty salary schedule that
would permit the state's colleges to
teachers.
compete for
y

well-traine- d

The
pt

20--

1

ratio was set
for freshmen and sophomores,
student-facult-

y

IM

ItAZ

AWAZPlNG OUZ GCHOLAZ6UP?

THE 0GW32

rzir the eBiecnort enouip not ve vp&eo zntizely
AiCMEVEMEHT.'
OrAACMtNUC

Letters To The Editor
Concert Manners
To The Editor:

16-for juniors and seniors, 12-- for
for stugraduate students, and
dents working on doctorates at the
University of Kentucky.
After instructional costs, the remainder of the budget would be distributed as follows: library costs, 5.5
percent; general expenses, 13 percent;
maintenance and operation, 13 percent; and administration, 5 percent.
The new formula makes no provisions for such auxiliary agencies as
dormitories, cafeterias, or book stores,
which are
Under the present plan the amount
of appropriation for the state's educational institutions is based on estimates by each institution of its needs.
From The College News
1

1

The public was treated to the presence of another musical great this
week thanks to the Central Kentucky
Concert and Lecture Series, Inc. As
usual, the performer was not treated
to a musically mature audience.
Repeatedly his performance was
interrupted by applause between
movements. Anyone with an ounce
of intelligence knows that applause
should be given at the conclusion of
a work and not in the middle. If you
do not know a work, and apparently
many do not, reference to the program
notes handed out at the door will tell
you how many movements there are
in a work before it is completed.
A few years ago a conductor

5-- 1

Campus Parable
Blaise Pascal, the great 17th cenand philosopher
wrote:

tury mathematician

"The world is a good judge of
things, for it is in natural ignorance,
which is man's true state. The sciences
have two extreme which meet. The
first is the pure natural ignorance in
which all men find themselves at birth.
The other extreme is that reached by
great intellects, who, having run
through all that men can know, find
they know nothing, and come back
again to that same ignorance from
which they set out; but this is a learned ignorance which is conscious of itself. Those between the two, who
have departed from natural ignorance
and not been able to reach the other,
have some smattering of this vain
knowledge, and pretend to be wise."

It is rather certain that you will
prefer learned ignorance to natural
ignorance. Hut will your pride allow
you to admit the later? There are
many ways to hide from it. There are
many facts which can be learned and
talked about until our ignorance is
obscured behind the barrage of discussion and term papers. Description
can be mistaken as understanding.
The fact that theories have usefulness
in achieving great things can obscue
the real lack of insight into the nature of the truths upon which the
theories are based.
Pascal also wrote careful that man
was like one "who should be carried

in his sleep to a dreadful desert island and should awake without knowing where he is and without the means
of escape." "When I regard the whole
silent universe, and man without light,
left to himself, and, as it were, lost in
this corner of the universe, without
knowing who has put him there, what
he has come to do, what will become
of him at death, and incapable of all
knowledge I become terrified, like a
man.
Three centuries later do we know
more than did Pascal? Is it not that
we have a more learned ignorance?
Pascal's consciousness of this led him
to look to spiritual leaders and seek
the insight which they might have.
Is not this legitimate search for you
also? Would it not be wise then, to
make use of those possible spiritual
resources which are available to you?
Charles Gahmson
Campus Minister
Christian Student Fellowship

...

stopped playing a symphonic work
after the first movement and went to
another piece when some people
started applauding. Fortunately, Mr.
Stern had perseverance as well as talent and we were given a stirring per
formance despite the interruptions.

Lee Hanson
Anthropology

Dept.

Thanksgiving Holiday

;

lo ine suitor:
The five of us suggest a realistic
approach to the current controversy
raging over the proposed Thanksgiving holiday. It seems to us that the
student who has to drive a number of
miles to be able to spend Thanksgiving at home is certainly going to consider "cutting" classes all day Friday
and Saturday and returning