xt7bnz80nv5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80nv5w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651203  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7bnz80nv5w section xt7bnz80nv5w Inside Todays Kernel

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Wildcats meet Virginia in second
game of season: Poge Six.

Shepherd: Pogt Three.

Eight Pages P9

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hepatitis outbreak."

A
Collegiate Press article
earlier reported an American Red
Cross statement that there was
no blood shortage in South Vietnam, and most of the donations
would not go there.
Miss Wylie Willson, director
of services to military families
at the local Red Cross chapter
confirmed that the need was for
fractioned blood ' rather than
whole blood. The Department of
Defense will decide how much
of it will reach Vietnam.
The most important blood
fractions to be obtained. Miss
Willson said, will be gamma
globulin, serum albumin, and
fibrogen.
The blood will also be used
for treatment of wounded men
sent to hospitals in places like
Cuam and Okinawa.
Whole blood presents a transportation problem, since it must
be flown over and used while
still fresh. Fractioned blood can
be stored indefinitely.
The YAF Bleed-I- n
will be
held in Buell Armory from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Dec. 7. Although registration was Nov. 22 and 23, anyone who wishes can still

participate.

Beds will be provided for
donors to lie on after giving
blood. The Red Cross will also
serve coffee, orange juice, or
donuts to donors.

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Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Tree Decorated

Alpha Xi Delta sorority members decorate the courtyard tree on
Columbia Terrace ms their way of wishing neighbor sororities
"Merry Christmas." The sorority sponsors the event each year and
extends invitations to all other sororities in the courtyard square.
Candlelight and Christmas carols highlighted the tree decorating
and refreshments for guests followed.

SC

By TERENCE HUNT
Assistant Managing Editor
Four voting opponents were
not enough to stop the proposed
AcaStudent Congress-sponsore- d
demic Assistance bill Thursday
night' as the measure passed 14
to 4.
A fifth opponent, Bob Bostick,
left the meeting before the vote
was called.
Almost a half hour of debate-mos- tly
between Sheryl Snyder,
author of the bill, and Oscar
Westerfield, the review committee member who opposed the
measure preceded the vote.
Ed
chairman
Committee
Hastie, who originally opposed
the bill, reported the bill favorably with the tie breaking vote of
Suzanne Billiter, the third member of the committee.
In the review committee
meeting between Hastie and
Westerfield the two decided to
report the bill back unfavorably.
However, Hastie changed his
mind before the meeting and
backed the measure.
Since the committee never did
meet when all three representatives were present, Hastie entered
the meeting with only a telephone
pledge by Miss Billiter to back
the bill.
Hastie said the committee
changed their minds because "the
committee recognized a need in
this area. . .because the only

Report Says:

WBKY Operation Okay'
By

JOHN ZEH

Kernel Staff Writer
No irregularities of "major
consequence" exist in the present
student operation of campus
radio station WBKY,
John
O'Brien, Student Congress vice
president, said Thursday night.
O'Brien had asked UK Vice
President for Student Affairs
Robert Johnson to investigate
alleged faculty takeover of the
station early in November.
A student, who O'Brien said

r----

.

And On Target?

Mary Francis Wright and Anne Binkley, junior Delta
Gammas, take advantage of Thursday's Ladies Night
at the Student Center Billiard Room to show off their
pool prowess. Claiming she is a pro, Anne taught
novice Mary Francis the game (as she plays it, anyway.)

wished to remain unidentified,
of the investigation, in which he
had complained about the opera- participated with Vice President
tion of the station. Department of Johnson.
"While the policies of the
Radio, TV, Films faculty members denied any
present manager in regard to
in the operation on their part. student participation differ someO'Brien declined to discuss what from those of the 1963
the "of major consequence"
manager, to my knowledge and
clause of his statement, saying, conviction this is a departmental
"The investigation could not be policy and should not be tranextended because the original scended by our (Student Consource did not wish to disclose gress) administration's desire to
his identity."
protect all areas of student
He also would not give details
On Pare 8

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Stretch

Seven.

Approves
Academic Bill.
'

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Four.

Hanging' of Greens set December 8;
President Oswald to play Santa: Poge

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.

By HON HERRON
Kernel Staff Writer
Blood collected in the YAF
Bleed-i- n
Monday will be turned
over by the Red Cross to the
Defense Department, for use by
American servicemen in South
Vietnam
and U.S. military
hospitals at home and overseas.
Young Americans for Freedom
quoted Evelyn Fleming, Administrative Director of the Louisville Regional Red Cross Blood
Program, as saying most of it
would be in the form of blood
fractions, rather than whol
blood.
"As I understand," YAF Vice
Chairman Hank Davis sai
there is no real need for whole
blood, but blood fractions are
needed in case of a possible

discusses atom smasher cite:

Editor

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1965

YAF Blood
Could Go
To Vietnam

Ivans and Novak say Humphrey and
Shriver clash on poverty: Pogt Five.

Church music goes modern with 20th
Century Folk Moss at Church of Good

J

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVII, No. 53

Block and Bridle plans annual show:
tag Two.

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Concentration

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Mary Francis quickly caught on, but proceeded to drop
the match to her opponent -- ("Oh, I'm not supposed
to sink that black ball before the others?"). Both girls
did manage to sink several balls before the game was
forfeited, after causing the cue ball to hop off the table

!

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way to take care of the problem
is to provide the machinery that
will do so."
He admitted there will be
"problems that come up but that
is what the (program's) adminis-

tration

is

for."

Westerfield,
defending his
position on the measure, asked
the Congress to "seriously consider the bill in its full form in a
realistic sense. I feel it would
never work."
Westerfield presented the bulk
of his argument around the program's dependence on honorary
organizations to staff the program. The program won't be able
to get tutors to staff the program
the necessary 52 hours a week
without paying them, Westerfield
said.
He also claimed Congress was
passing the buck to the honor-arie"If we pass the bill we put
the ball in the honoraries' hands
and say you (honoraries) are responsible. . .you are the ones to
blame if the program fails."
Defending the bill Snyder
said, "for once I'd like to see
Student Congress assume responsibility and take on a program like
s.

this."

He told Congress members the
proposed program was designed
to evolve into a type of program
that would pay tutuors. He explained the proposed program as
a flexible one that would make
available people in many different fields to aid those requesting help.
Snyder explained that the
proposed legislation differed from
an academic assistance bill that
failed last year in that his program
would include an administration
to assume responsibility and
direct efforts.
Defending the fact that only
five of at least 20 organizations
invited to participate responded,
Snyder said all were in favor and
he emphasized that the letters of
invitation were very general.
Hastie summed upthepro-bil- l
arguments with five points:
"Congress would go on record
as making possible a program to
Continued On Pare 8

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:

rOnc Toot On The Floor, Plcaso

onto the floor, scratching, losing grip on the cue stick,
and all the other calamities that befall a novice pool
shark. Both girls are from Lexington. Ladies'
was sponsored by the Student Center Board.

Night

Kernel 'Photoe by John Zeh

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec. 3, 1903.

STUDY IN
SOUTHERN
FRANCE

UK Bulletin Board

An undergraduate liberal'
arts year in
ce

FRENCH LANGUAGE
& LITERATURE

STUDIES

EUROPEAN

ART

ART HISTORY

&

Omicron Delta Kappa, men's Relations, Room 4, Frazee Hall.
leadership honorary, is now ac- Borrowers from the Health Procepting applications for member- fessions Student Loan Fund are
must have to sign notes in the Office of
ship. Applicants
attained 75 credit hours and a 2.7 Student Services, Medical Cencummulative, and shown leader- ter.
ship ability. Application forms
are available at the information
Jackson Chad well, UK graddesk of the Student Center. Dead- uate student, will present an
line is December 8.
organ recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in Memorial Hall. The public is
Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma invited to the admission-fre- e
Pi, international commerce fra- concert.
ternity, initiated Wallace Hern-doStudents for a Democratic
Barry Parks, and Hick
Stephens. The initiation cere- Society will meet at 7:30 p.m.
mony was part of the chapter's Friday, Room 111 of the Student-Center- ,
observance of the Fraternity's
to plan next semester's
Founder's Day.
"Workshop on University Ren,

MEDITERRANEAN
STUDIES
Classes In English and French satisrefying American curriculum
quirement?.
Institute students enrolled at the
founded
University of
in 1409.
Students live in French homes.
fares, room
Tuition,
and board, about $1,950.
trans-Atlant- ic

INSTITUTE FOR
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
2 bis, rue du
France

The UK Amateur Radio Club
will hold a meeting at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Room 130R, Anderson
Hall. The program consists of a
film on transistors. Everyone is
welcome.

Students having National Defense, Health Professions, and
Loans are
Student
Nursing
reminded to sign promissory
for the
notes December
second half of the loan. Those
borrowing from National Defense
and Nursing Student Loan Funds
must sign in the office of School

form."

The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold its annua! Christmas Dance
from 2
p.m. today in the
Student Center ballroom. Dress
l;
is
tickets are $3 a
couple. Harold Sherrand and his
band will provide music.
semi-forma-

Rifle Team, ROTC
To Host Contest
The UK rifle team and the
Army ROTC are hosts for the
Kentucky State Indoor Rifle
championship to be held here
on UK campus Saturday and
Sunday.
Two of the teams firing at
the range in Buell Armory will
be made up of army personnel,
some of whom will largely compose the team representing the
United States at the world
championship matches in Wiesbaden, Germany next summer.
Among them are Captain
Lones VV. Wigger, Jr., who won
gold and silver medals in the
1964 Olympics and holds two
world records, and First Lieutenant Donald L. Harmon, a
I960 UK graduate and Florida
smallbore rifle champion of 1962
and 1965.

Placement Interviews Set

The University Placement
Service has scheduled the following interviews:
Dec. 6: Brown Engineering
Co.; U.S. Department of Agriculture.
VISTA.
Dec.
Dec. 7: Creat Lakes Chemical
Corp.; North Branch, Mich.
Schools; Pennsalt Chemical Corp.
The University Block and and a championship class for
Dec. 8: Kentucky Department
Bridle Club has completed plans each.
of Personnel; Lockheed-Georgi- a
for the annual "Little InternaA grand champion showman
Co.
tional" Livestock Show, which also will be selected, and a King
Dec. 9: Air Reduction Co.;
will be held Saturday. The show and Queen will be crowned. Fairfax County, Virginia Schools;
is produced and run by club There will be entertainment
Louisville Cement Co.; Modine
members for students interested throughout the show, and a hog Manufacturing Co.; Newark Air
in showing animals in competiwill be given away in addition Force Station; U.S. Department
tion.
of Agriculture, Agricultural Reto other door prizes.
The competition is divided
search Service.
Tennessee Gas
into three main divisions: cattle
Dec.
The show will be held in the
(separate classes for Angus, Here- University's Stock Pavilion on Transmission.
Dec. 10: Pittsburg and Midway
ford, and Shorthorn), sheep, hogs,
Huguelet Drive at 7:30 p.m.
students interested in living in University residence halls for the spring semester
can pick up applications at the
University Housing Office, Room
103, Administration Building.
Off-camp-

Block And Bridle Show Set

TONIGHT
SATURDAY &. SUNDAY
No.

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JEFF

Officers for the 1966 year were
elected by Camma
recently
Delta, UK Lutheran student
organization.
Those elected were Bill Mail-falsenior architecture major,
president; Paul Heinze, sophomore English major, vice president; Holly Henkel, junior arts
and sciences major, secretary;
and Ken Niemeyer, sophomore
microbiology major, treasurer.

Six survivors struggle

tTMmna

No. 2

Gamma Delts
Elect 1966
Club Officers

Starts
7:30

kPATXtCOlCI.PAXAVISIOr

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Coal Mining Co.; U.S. Army
Engineer Waterways Experiment
Station.

2ND BIG VEEK!

w

THE

Hottest competition predicted
in the women's category is that
between UK's team and Ohio
State. Since its formation in 1963,
the UK girls' team has not been
defeated. Ohio State's firing line
females have come closest to
spoiling their record.
Collegiate teams participating
will be those of UK, Eastern,
Western,
Murray,
Louisville,
Ohio State, Rose Polly (Indiana),
University of Dayton, and the
University of Cincinnati. Other
shooters will represent civilian
and junior organizations
and
National Cuard units.
Junior riflemen on hand for
the two-da- y
event will represent
Louisville
Male, Owensboro,
Cincinnati, and Millersburg Military Institute.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec.

English Group To Hear
UK Student Read Poetry

93.5 Percent Full

-

MARGARET BAILEY
Kernel Arts Kclilor
The I'K Knulis
('lull will present Jolni Maitel, a lirst-ea- r
law student, in a reading of Ms poetr) on Tuesday, Dee. 7, at
7:30 p.m. in t lit Student ('enter Theater. The public is inxited
to attend.
John Maitel is a
is biographical to some extent.
Its main character is a man deeply
ouii4 man whose publishing?
concerned with life and icoplc
career, as he Irankl) admits, has
so far not been ureal. Portions
and their problems a character,
ol a noxel in progress hae u
according to one critic, mixing
'"raw pain with tenderness."
peared in St) his alonn w ith some
of his poetry. His poetry has also
A great deal of Martcl's poetry
n
uppeared in a lew
has come out of his novel. "Poetry
literar) magazines.
may come to me as a whole or
But those who are familiar
sometimes it is a long, labored
with Muriel's work w ill probably
process," he says. "I think my
agree with the 1963 reviewer of
poems should say something to
St)lus, who comments about
someone or at least clarify someMartcl's nocl, "This seems on
thing for me."
the way toward publication; in
Martel favors the useof simple
any cent, it has that feeling of
language in poetry. "Anything
a writer who is willing to accept
that is worth savingcan be said in
the perils and labor nccosspry to
simple language," he believes.
make a genuinely crcativeartist."
"When ou look at life in parts,
Martel has been working on
as poetry does, it is simple."
his novel since 1962 but hastens
Born in Boston, Mass., Maitel
to add, "I have been writing it
began to write during his service
all my life." The novel is
in the Navy. "1 had it in my head
completion, after underto write while I was in the
going a complete change of voice service," he says, "but I didn't
from the first person to the third.
knew it would
push it and
Martel admits that the novel
come."
Martcl's decision to liccomc a
lawyer was greatly influenced by
his personal philosophy and literary interests. "I do not think any
poet today can bean 'ivory tower'
poet," he explains. "If something
music? "It is evidence that there has to be done, one has to get in a
is presently a reevaluation going position to do it."
on of what church music really
"I like the idea of coupling
is," says Akers. "There is no artistic ability with a commitsuch thing as irreligious music." ment to life and
being involv ed in
"If we can get contemporary both art and life."
sounds in the church, we may
interest more people in worshipping. We have got to use the
beat to teach the gospel. This is
not just a gimick. This is a way
of making contemporary the
'good news.' "
What has been the churchgoers response to this dramatic
innovation? "The response has
been very positive," says Akers.
"One
lady thought it
was very fine. And, as one teen2nd WEEK!
ager put it, 'We've got a winner
here; why don't we stay with
B

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3, 1965- -3

AtASHLAND, Ore. (AP)
tendance at the Oregan Shakespeare Festival set a record of
60,939 during the 1964 summer
season, according to William
Patton, general manager.
The figure represents 93.5 per
cent of capacity for the
schedule. The festival
starts its 25th season next July.

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Kernel Photo by Margaret Bailey

Architect's

Eye-Vie-

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An unidentified

student in the School of Architecture views the
Historic American Building Survey Exhibit now on display in
Pence Hall. Also on display are collages done by second year
architecture students.

i
uperbly

1

Minister Thinks It's 'Sharp9

Styled

Church Music Goes Modern
By ALLIE DENNY

Kernel Arts Writer
"We think it's real sharp,"
says the Rev. John Akers, assistant rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, about the 20th
Century Folk Mass to be given
at the church this Sunday at
11 a.m. The public is invited to
attend the service.
What is the 20th Century Folk
Mass? It is contemporary music,
using contemporary rhythms and
instruments, for the Holy Communion Service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The 20th Century Folk Mass
has become a traditional Advent
project of the Church of the Good
Shepherd and is perfonned each
year by a choir and instrumentalist group of junior and
senior high young people.
Trumpets, guitars, string bass,
and piano will provide the background for the Mass. A cantor
is used to aid the congregation
in its participation. The cantor
sings a line of the music and the
congregation then echoes it.
The Rev. Clarke Bloomfield,
rector of the church, comments;
"Our use of the Beaumont 20th
Century Folk Mass has illus-- ;
trated that young people by the
hundreds will go to church on
any day at almost any hour w hen
the service is arranged in terms

and moods and rhythms to which
they can respond."
"And they will stay away in
the same large numbers from
worship which they do not understand and in which they cannot
intelligently
participate," he
continued.
The music of the 20th Century
Folk Mass was composed by the
Rev. Geoffrey Beaumont, an East
London vicar who was concerned
about the lack of contemporary
folk music that had been written
for the church.
The Holy Eucharist in apostolic days used the "folk" music
of the day which became church
music only after definite church
were established.
associations
The music commonly used for
the Communion service dates
back to the Middle Ages.
Docs this new music denote
any changing trends in religious

KT.

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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 405W1. Second-cla- Lexington, Kentucky,
at Lexington, Kentucky.
poktage paid
I'ublithed four times weekly during
the school year except during holiday
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Uberst, chairman and Linda Uassaway,
secretary.
liegun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Hecord in llM), and the Idea
in UH)8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1V15.

mayfr

Editor

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TUESDAY

MAIDEN Kin II.
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and the Spirit I

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CINCINNATI L.
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Richard

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Above All Adventures

the Flch. the Sword X

Charlton

Dl'ARDa

STEVE

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SUBSCK1PTION RATES
Yearly, by mail 17.00
.10
Per copy, from fUe
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing

To

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Boone

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Technicolor
Panavisiori

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2321

News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2320
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

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Maurice Evans

* From Russia With Love

The Atom Smasher
Selection of a Kentucky site for
the proposed $348 million atom
smasher would mean numerous advantages for the University. The
"community of scholars" would
instiindeed become a
circles
intellectual
in
tution
throughout the world.
The University would receive
the greatest profit if the Bluegrass
proposal were chosen. This is Kentucky's official bid and would place
the accelerator about five miles
east of Lexington.
Although we are not optimistic
about chances of locating the atom
smasher in the Bluegrass, or in
Kentucky for that matter, it is
interesting to view some of the
major opportunities such a project would include.
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt has
promised to ask the legislature to
appropriate $5 million for an advanced institute of physics and
engineering if officials of the Atomic
Energy Commission select a Kentucky site. Selection of the Central
Kentucky proposal would place the
institute here. Such a research
center not only would include prestige, but it aiso would serve as
an important nucleus for tremendous growth of all aspects of
the University.
The atomic accelerator would
well-know- n

bring with it over $G0 million annually in salaries alone. At least
2,000 of the world's best scientists
would be included in the package.
The educational level of personnel certainly would enhance the
cultural and academic environment
of the area.
The overall growth of surrounding areas would mean a tremendous challenge to the University.
We feel Kentucky realizes these
advantages and is making a wholehearted attempt to receive the
AEC's bid. Gov. Breathitt has listed
advantages for all Kentucky proposals, and specific advantages of
the Bluegrass site have been listed
by Spindletop Research.
Teh AEC, however, must select
the best site from 85 proposals
representing 43 states. We would
suspect politics might easily become involved in the decision. President Johnson possibly will have
much influence in the final
selection.
We support Gov. Breathitt and
other Kentuckians who recognize
the importance of such a project.
Should the state receive the AEC
bid, many new challenges and opportunities will immediately face
the University and the entire educational system in the state.-

'

-

Letter to the Editor

U Thant Criticized
Before I reply to Dr. Wayne
H. Davis letter (Nov. 30 Kernel),
I would like to quote from my
letter of the 24th so as to show
how my statement ran, prior to
being
by ye ole

if U Thant has a clear view
of the moral issues at stake in
current international disputes."
I too wonder. Thant has called
".

..

Communism Questions
It has been said that with youth
comes certainty, with age come
questions. As the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union celebrates the
48th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, it is clear that the
passage of time has brought world
communism
questions,
and problems which it did
not face in the flush of earlier
years.

Italian Communist Party warned
that Italian communism was more

and more falling a prey to "weakening discipline." Those two words
are enough to strike terror into the
editor:
. .burdensome tax on the
as a
heart of any devout Marxist. For
"The fact that U Thant felt community." Thant stated that the
they mean that disciplined action
the prospects for peace were USSR's acquisition of satellite
and reaction, long considered inpromising is hardly impressive. My countries was merely the natural
separable from communism itself,
judgement of the man, based on results of an urge to ". . .establish
can no longer be counted on.
those writings of his that have a cordon of friendly States around
fallen into my clutches, is that itself." And it was none but Thant
Not only is the Italian Comhe has an understanding of global who lost any claim to coherency
From two main centers of munist Party split over what course
affairs which is only slightly suon global affairs when he said: European communism we have had to follow in Italy itself, but it also
old. He ". . .unlike Nazi Germany, the weekend acknowledgments of deep is uncertain whether to follow
perior to a three-yea- r
lacks the sense of Soviet Union did not compel by divisions within world Marxism.
completely
Peking's "tough" or Moscow's
reality that Dag Hammarskjold actual military invasion any of its They indicate that the course of "mild" line of revolution.
possessed."
neighbors to become statellites." years has brought the very oppoTrue, communism is far stronger
With no disrespect intended to
Anyone who doubts that U site of that solidification of the in the world thanks in considerDr. Davis, I feel that one of the Thant actually made these stateinternational
Communist move- able part to World War II than
major purposes of college is the ments should consult Toward ment about which
e
Marxmany would have thought possible
instilling within the student of an World Peace: Speeches And Public ists spoke so
in those fall days of 1917. Neither
trustingly.
intellectual attitude which will Statements
3
by U Thant
its military strength nor its politiresult in his testing of popularly selected by Jacob
In Moscow a main point of this cal and economic
appeal in many
held ideas rather than blindly acI do not know in just what year's anniversary policy statement
areas should be
underdeveloped
d
cepting them, even when they are
plane of existence was the depth and width of the underweighed.
held by an individual who posU Thant dwells, but it is definitely
split between Russia and China.
But world communism clearly
sesses, say, a Ph.D. in Zoology. not the same sordid world that I Moscow said that it would make
has entered the age of questions,
One popular idea I have found reluctantly inhabit.
no further effort to improve relais the superstition that
I think that U
tions and that any step in that and to many of these questions no
wanting
Incidently,
the office of Secretary General Thant's understanding of global direction must come from Peking. answers are in sight.
confers infallibility and a sort of affairs is greatly superior to that Yet
The Cliristidn Science Monitor
only a few days before, Peking
secular sainthood upon the posof a three-yea- r
old. I humbly had stated categorically that comsesses U Thant is an excellent suggest tliat Dr. Davis consult a
promise between the differing
empirical refutation of that notion. dictionary under "Sarcasm."
Russian and Chinese viewpoints
"The minds of some of our
In Reader's Digest for March
HANK DAVIS
was out of the question, and that statesmen, like the
pupil of the
1964, .Mr. Noel F. Busch wondered
AkS Junior these two
positions had absolutely human eye, contract themselves
nothing in common, either in part the more, the stronger light there
or in whole
is shed upon them."
In Rome the secretary of the
Thomas Moore
blue-pencill-

ed

for admission of Red China to the
UN. Thant has referred to profits

uncer-tantie-

s,

old-tim-

1957-196-

Baal-Teshuv-

a.

rose-hue-

Kernel

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ESTABLISHED
Linda

Mu-ls-

,

The Kernel welcome letters from readers wlching to comment on any topic. Because of space
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letters should be addressed to: the Editor, the Kentucky Kernel. Journalism Building, University
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1894

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Executive Editor

Editor-In-Chit-

rf

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11--

A

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Dec. 3,

1965- -5

UK's Timetables

Leave Residents
7

:

Predicting Fate

ix

By LINDA MILLS

-

if

j;

i

Lexington residents along Rose Street are predicting
their fate due to the indefinite timetable of the

"Inside Report"

University. Most homeowners are expecting to have
to evacuate the area to allow for UK's expansion.

By Rotcland Evans and Robert Novak

Officials Clash On Poverty
flects pressure on Shriver to
reduce the controversy surrounding the war on poverty PresiSargent Shriver faced each other dent Johnson's most ambitious,
across the table at the most recent most troubled domestic venture.
closed-doo- r
From the beginning, the heart
meeting of the Administration's poverty council in of Shriver's OEO has been the
the old State Department Indian Community Action Program, a
multi-fron- t
attack on poverty
Treaty Room.
At earlier council meetings,
coupling local leadership with
Federal funds. Shriver's closest
Vice President Humphrey (chairman of the council) and Shriver advisers view this as a vehicle
(commander of the war against for "social revolution" tobeused
poverty as head of the Office by militant leaders to transform
of Economic Opportunity) dis- life in the Negro ghettoes.
The big city Democratic
played buoyant camaraderie-whisperi- ng
and joking with each machines don't like this threat
other. But now, two of the most to their power.
ebullient men in public life were
Consequently, falk inside the
strangely subdued and distant as Administration
this
autumn
other council members droned on. turned to a drastic reduction of
this silence the
Paradoxically,
Action Program.
came as close to open factional The Community would be transemphasis
is permitted in the
fighting as
ferred to two highly popular,
Great Society.
Federal efforts.
The truth is not quite so
One is the Head Start Prochildren (a
simple. The sudden coolness be- gram for
tween Humphrey and Sh