xt7brv0cz22q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0cz22q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641006  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7brv0cz22q section xt7brv0cz22q I

Lip Julie Halcomb Named
I

Kentuckian Queen

Miss Julie Dec Halcomb,
junior in the Col- of Education, was chosen kentucki.m Queen for
lege

Friday night at Memorial Hall.

j

i

!

A

....

,

Julie Dee Halcomb, representing; Keeneland Hall,
crowned Kentuckian Queen for 1965 in Me- mortal Hall Friday night. Runners-u- p
Include, from

Vol. LVI, No.

the left, Pat Witt, third; Sheilah Ann Rogan,
ond; Julie Halcom, queen; Toni Barton, first;
Betsy Beecher, fourth.
sec-w-

kie nrais il
University of Kentucky
OCT.
LEXINGTON,

19

KY., TUESDAY,

6, 1964

Eight Pages

Planning Commission
BARBARA GRAY
Associate News Editor

The University is now in
the middle of a major campus
renovation, called the "three
dimensional plan," a master
redevelopment plan to be extended over a
year
period. According to Campus
Planning Commissioner Lawrence Coleman, this includes
tearing down many of the
campus antiquities and building new classrooms.
30-4- 0

The student enrollment increase from 190 students in 1866
to 15.C00 students in 1964 has
created this immediate need for
more space and facilities, Coleman said.
Coleman said Monday that
White Hall, the Commerce Building built in 1880 and originally
used as a Mens' dormitory, will
be torn down in the near future
to provide space for a new
room-offibuilding available for
the fall semester of 1967. He
noted that the building will be
used for departments that need
extra space, not for a particular
department. It will have space
for laboratories and other special
needs.
"Definite plans are in the making," Coleman added.
Castle Hall, the former Chemistry Building built about 191)0,
is now undergoing- renovation to
house the departments of Psychology, Geography, Anthropology, Political Science, the Kentucky Research Foundation, and
the Graduate Office.
Taylor Education Building is
undergoing minor repair work,
Coleman said, and there are no
immediate plans for renovation.
Sociology and education classes
are now meeting in the building
while the main built of the education classes have moved to the
new Dickey Education Building
located behind the old building.
After the Sigma Nu fraternity
moved its new house on Hose
Lane, the old building at Ha:rl-so- n
and Euclid was considered
by the University for use of an
overflow house for the girls'
dormitories.
Coleman said that the house
needed a new heating bystem
and was in bud shape. "No plans
for using the building have been
made for this year because it
would involve too much work,"
he udded.

The geology

annex, formerly
annex, and the
Social Science Building, called
"Splinter Hall," are still being
used of classrooms. This fall several social science classes are
meeting in the new Commerce
Building.
Coleman said that Miller Hall
is now obsolete and will be torn
down when the three dimensional
plan begins, but, he added, "there
is no point in tearing down Miller
until they finish working on Anderson Hall." Construction will
begin on Miller before 1967, depending on how fast the building is emptied.
Because of the recent crowds
at football games and the traffic problems after games, it has
been questioned whether UK
needs a new stadium. Otherwise,
there would be no use for the
massive structure, Coleman said.
The space now holding the stadium would be used for classroom
buildings and the new Stoll Field
would definitely not be on campus," he added.
Building a larger Coliseum, said
Coleman, is "just a matter of
money" because Memorial Coliseum has five more years to go
on bonds. The old building would
still be used In the same capacity
but would not hold the basketball
games.
Preliminary planning for new
Mens' and Women's Residence
A
Halls is already underway.
dormitory complex composed of
11 buildings will be located near
fraternity row on Huguelet.
Plans call for the complex to
be
wrapping around
the fraternity houses beginning
the Observatory and running
at
from the South to the West,"
Coleman remarked.
Construction will begin this
spring on the first phase of the
complex which will include the
three-stor- y
dorms to be completed by the fall semester '66.
Included in the finished product
dorms, two
ire eight
dorms for men and women,
and a
central dining
facility. The cost is estimated at
14 million.
The first of the
dorms
should be completed in January
of '07. Coleman stated that there
will not be any revolutionary
changes in the building, but they

the chemistry

Chi Delta Phi
Chl Delta Phi, women's honorary society, will meet at 6:45
p.m. toduy in Hoom 119 of the
Student Centerfl Members are
urged to attend this meeting.

will be well designed and well
constructed.
They will change
from the traditional corridor to
a central lane in the building
with corridors on each side, which

deviate

will

cor-

double-loade- d

ridors.
As new buildings are completed and other land areas are
made into parking space, additional land will be utilized in
the
planning.
The land before of the Administration Building has been suggested for four or five ideas but
none agreed upon.
With the new complex and a
future stadium moving to the
south of the campus, the main
LI
buildings, Administration,
brary, Student Center, and Memorial Coliseum are losing their
command as the center of the
campus, Coleman added.
As the campus expands beyond
its usual boundaries with classrooms, fraternity and sorority
houses, and other activity buildings, student pedestrians are required to cross main traffic land
on Rose and Limestone Streets.
Since this traffic runs through
the heart of the campus, a new
proposal is being considered to
build two expressways (one runand the other
ning north-sout- h
into the university
area. Rose Street would not be
a through street but would be
created into a campus street.
Plans call for part of Limestone
to run in front of the main campus will be underground, Coleman said.
al

--

east-wes-

t)

APPALACHIAN
VOLUNTEERS
Dean Harper announced today
Is being organized on campus to coordinate
participation in APPALACHIAN
VOLUNTEERS. Students Interested in participating may obtain
application forms at the Student Center Information Desk.
Deadline for applying Is Monday. Oct. 12.
Campus participation In ApVolunteers will be
palachian
based on Circle K, with support
and coordination from this steering committee.
The first service project will
take place Saturday, and will be
a community development project at Spruce Pine, Ky. Interested groups or organisations should
contact the I'nivrrsity Y.MCA

that a committee

Office

liuim-didtrly-

formation

Further

.

will

Janet Kington, Chi Omega;
Stacia Yadon, Delta Gamma;
Sue Donohue, Delta Tau Delta;
Jill B. Galagher, Delta Zeta;
Edith Ann Hammonds, Dillard
House.

Jo Yvonne Cline. FarmHouse;
Judy C. Crumbaker. Hamilton
House; Phyllis Caroline Nichols,
Holmes Hall; Penny Hertelendy,
Kappa Alpha; Becky Anderson.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Gail Davidson. Kappa Delta.
Susan Stumb. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Tracie Owen, Kappa
Sigma; Kathy Kerler, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Annette Westphal.
Phi Delta Theta: Ann Sutherland, Phi Gamma Delta; Eileen
A. Corl, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Dorothy Ann Bartlett, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Jane Olmstead,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Abbie Caroline Caldwell, Sigma Nu; Barbara Griggs, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Marty Minoque, Triangle; Carolyn Williams, Weldon House;
Linda Thompson, Zeta Tau Alpha.

SC Election Valid;

First Meeting Set

Slates Major Changes
By

Miss Halcomb, representing
Keeneland Hall, is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
a native of Scottsville.
Attendants and sponsors in order of finish were Miss Toni Barton, Phi Kappa Tau; Miss Sheilah Ann Rogan, Delta Delta
Delta; Miss Pat Witt, Pi Beta
Phi; and Miss Betsey Beecher,
Alpha Gamma Delta.
The judges' decision was based
on beauty, figure, poise, and
seeming personality. The top five
were interviewed by the Judges
to decide the winner.
Miss Halcomb will represent
UK In next spring's Mountain
Laurel Festival as well as reigning as Kentuckian Queen.
Bobbie Vincent, last year's winner, crowned Miss Halcomb.
were:
The other candidates
Olivianne Johnson, Alpha Delta
Pi, Peggy Ann Carter, Alpha Tau
Omega; Anne Vaughan, Alpha
IX Delta: Betty Cline, Blazer
Hall; Vicki Bradford, Bowman
Hall; Ann Denise Gardner, Breckinridge Hall.

15

be

In-

forthcoming

The election of 23 Student Congress representatives has
been certified as valid, and the first meeting of the new congress will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Steve Beshear, congress presd
ident, said today the 23
representatives would be
sworn in at Thursday's meeting.
Beshear said representatives still
had not been named for all of
seven campus
bodies.
The president said the
bodies should appoint
representatives before
Thursday. He said these representatives also should be present at the meeting. The congress
will meet in Room 245 at the
Student Center.
Beshear said the new congress
constitution provides for 30 voting representatives. He said one
voting representative each should
be appointed from the Associated
Women Students, Men's Dormitory Council, Women's Dormitory
Council, Interfraternity Council,
Panhellenic Council, Town Housing Council and the Married Students Council.
According to the new constitution, "The vice president of
newly-electe-

their

each governing group shall be the
representative to the Assembly,
unless otherwise designated by a
governing group."
Beshear said, however, that any
member of a governing group was
eligible to be representative if
appointed by that group.
The president said the election
of the new representatives was
certified as valid Monday night.
The constitution provides that
any challenge of the validity of
the election be made not later
than 5 p.m. of the fifth day following the announcement of the
election results.
An earlier protest requesting
a recount of the votes was withdrawn Thursday. The protest was
made by Janet Kington, who received two votes less than Julie
Dee Halcomb, the winning candidate with the least votes.
Miss Kington said the protest
was a misunderstanding, and she
never intended for the protest to
be filed.

Campus Leaders Pledge
Support To UFC Goal

Seventeen representatives of University orgaiiiaiions h ive
in
joined with Student Congress President Steve Ueshear
their support to the I'nited Community fund's
pledging
campaign goal of SI, 000 from the University. The god was
et by the campus lepreseniatives.

According to Steve Beshear,
"this drive gives an opportunity
for all members of this complex
University to demonstrate a conviction which seems largely to
have disappeared from the heart
of the American student the
conviction of compassion and a
striving for the betterment of
mankind."
Beginning Wednesday, October
7 until October 1G, campaign
booths will be located in the Student Center lobby across from
the south entrance, every weekday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
football team has volunteered to
keep two of its members In the
booth during these hours.
Locally the UCF supports 25
separate agencies, such as the
YMCA.
the YWCA. the Bit;
Brothers, the Salvation Army,
and the Blue Grass Association
for Mentally Retarded Children.
Some of these agencies are completely supported by the UCF.
while others are not.

who
Campus representatives
pledged their support are Sain
Long,
president of the Town
Housing Council; Linda Eubanks,
vice president of Breckinridge
Hall
Hall; Cecil Pelter. Boyd
president; Louis Stroney, president of Haggin Hall; Tony Sweet.
Kinkead Hall president; Frankie
Onnybecker, president of Blazer;
Keith W. Haggan, I.F.C. president.

Bill Grant, Kernel editor; Fred
Dellamura, mayor of the Family
Housing Council; Barbara Jcun
Baken, Bradley Hall president:
Ruth Bledsoe, Bowman Hall
president; Lana Henderson, Holmes Hall president; Janet t Dell
Perry, Keeneland Hall presideul;
Dorthy Ann Darlett, president of
Panhellenic council; Sandy Brock.
AWS president: linda Wilhehns,
Patterson Hall president; Hob
Speed, Donovan Hall president;
and Steve Beshear, Student Congress president

* 2

THE KENTI

C

KV KERNEL, Tuesday. Oct.

,

1961

Soviet Accuses U.S.,

Keeping Up With The Candidates

Britain Of Espionage Times Predicts Johnson
'i
Election Biggest Since '49

ust-MOSCOW
t I'nion li.is .
tlnce
(AI'j-- 'I In- V
I'.S. inilii.tn ;itt.ilio ;nul one liiiiish .'tl;uheol cspion.igc
the Korean Ministtx "jntrst cl stioncl." the ollii;il news
T.iss s.iiil loil.n.
;imn

The Sok-- t protest was made
public a day after Washington
and London announced protests
against wh.it they called "flagrant violation" of the atta hes'
diplomatic immunity.
In the Soviet far eastern city
of Khabaro sk Sept. 9
officials "for:!ciy
government
entered" the attaches' rooms and
seized some oi their property, the
Western statements said.
The Sovi't protest .said mere
than 900 pictures, material ii 26
notebooks and other materials
.showed that the attaches were
"grossly viola.ing the
standards of condirt of
foreign diplomats."
28-2-

Siet

e

Commi nist
Monday it is

TOKYO AP
China connrmed

military aid to Cambodia. There were no details.
A communique
broadcast by
Radio Peking said the visiting
Cambodian chief of .state, Piinre
Norodom Sihanouk, 'exprc-s-cprofound thanks for the generous
by the
military aid rendered
People's Republic of China."

.supplying

Sihanouk, who arrived in Red
China last month for a state visit,
ith
signed the communique
Th?
president Liu Shao-Ch- i.
statement said the weapons sent
to Cambodia were for Camboiia's
"defense against imprialist aggression" and reiterated chf rees
that the United States is "carrying on subversion, sabotage and
armed provocation against

Lecture Series
Hears Dr. Fischer

A TO

"Geology, like many of the other sciences, contains fewer
major facts today, than it did 30 years ago," said Dr. Irving
Fischer in a talk before about 75 students at the Alpha Tau
Omega lecture series Monday night.
Dr. Fisher, who has been with ters and PhJD. at Harvard, and
the Department of Geology at in addition to his regular job
UK for 15 years, spoke on the with the department, he is also
the Modern

"Geology in

topic
World."
"Science is usually thought to
be quite clear and precise," he
continued, "but really it's quite
fuzzy. The scientists' only advantage is that they know exactly how fuzzy things really
are."
He mentioned some of the
fields of geology such as ocean-

ography, prospecting on land and
under the sea, fossil study and
many others.
If someone could invent some
sort of "vacuum sweeper" to get
copper on the floor of the sea to
the top, the mines on the land
would be driven out of business.
Oil and gas is one of the continuing major fields in geology,
and about 70 percent of the graduates in geology at UK go into
this work, according to Dr.
Fisher.
Some of the "fuzzy" parts of
the field include studies and
theories on the moon, what's under the mantle of the earth, life
history of the earth since its
beginning, and the question of
whether the two poles or continents are moving.
Dr. Fisher received his Mas

serving as Assistant to the Dean
of Arts and Sciences.
The Lecture Series is held at
the ATO House every Monday
night at 7 pjn. Next week's
topic is "Alcoholism on the UK
campus."

By The Associated Press

The New York Times said
Unlay that exactly four weeks
before Flection Day Nov. 3,
President Johnson is the most
overwhelming choice to win
the presidency since Thomas
L. Dewey at the same stage
of the 1918 campaign.
The Times said: Even the established gambling odds support
the conclusions of the study. The
latest established national betting line is 7 to 1 on Mr. Johnson."
The Times said that many analysts, despite the polls and the
atmosphere of Democratic
are reluctant to predict
flatly a landslide for Johnson;
many believe that in the remaining weeks of the campaign
Coldwater may gain ground.
MRS. JOHNSON
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
launched a Southern whistlestop
tour today with a quotation from
"

71

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"abandon all these local animosities and make your sons Americans."
GOLDWATER
Sen. Harry Goldwater steers
his campaign for the White
House Into Pennsylvania today,
having declared that if he wins
he will ask former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower to undertake a study mission to South
Viet Nam.

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Glen Ford and

With President Johnson at her
side, the First Lady recalled to a
crowd at her first stop in Alexandria, Va. not far from Lee's
Arlington home the advice of
the Confederate general to Southerners after the Civil War to

vic-toi- y,

GREGORY

ft

E. Lee and urged
to forget differences over
civil rights and seek a unified
nation.

Eobert

KMM1E1IL

* THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL, TiumI.iv,

()l.

(i,

Hook Heviews

'Elegance,' 'Look Your Best,'
Give Hints To Fashion-Wis- e
By PAIGE SULLIVAN

Kernel Society Writer
Knowing what to wear when is
something that almost all women
would like to know. For instance,
how many women know what to
wear to a bullfight in Spain? No
not your little tailored suit. The
correct dress for foreign visitors
at a bullfight is a cocktail dress.
Perhaps this example is a
little
to most American women, unless they are globe
trotters, but it is an example of
the advice offered to readers of
"Elegance," a book by Genevieve
Antoine Dariaux. This book is
really an encyclopedia, which
should be read by any woman
who wants to be properly dressed
on all occasions.
Madame Dariaux has had quite
a successful career in fashion.
She began with the designing and
making of costume Jewelry and is
currently the directrice at the
Nina Ricci House of Fashion in
Paris.
n
model
Candy Jones,
and fashion authority has a similar book on the market titled
"Look Your Best."
"Elegance," although very informative to anyone who takes
the time to read it, is really more
helpful to one who travels abroad
extensively.
On the other hand, Candy
Jones cators more to the average American career girl or
housewife who wishes to present
a pleasing appearance anywhere
she goes. One chapter is devoted
to answering 61 frequently asked
fashion questions.
Both authors have included
sections on designers. Candy
Jones support3 the American de

signers, among who are
Norman Norell, Pauline
Trigere, Ben Zuckerman,
and Maurice Rentner.
Miss
Jones breaks fashion
down into four categories: inexpensive fashion items costing
less than $25, low fashion items
costing less than $50, medium
high fashion any item costing
from $90 upward, and high fashion any item costing more than
Main-boche-

r,

Orig-inal-

a,

or a too set,
too much make-u- p,
l ipid hairdo. It is a boost to one's

confidence to wear something
even if it's only lipstick,
she adds.
Miss Jones suggests a suit of
cotton or linen or a simple pure
silk dress with a sweater for the
races and trots in warm weather.
In colder climates a three-piec- e
suit is appropriate. Don't forget
comfortable shoes and a medium
d
to
purse.
The foundation to every woman's wardrobe is a suit, says
Madame Dariaux. There is a
suit for almost any occasion, even
formal evenings when one might
choose one of heavy satin with
a beaded Jacket and a long skirt.
Madame Dariaux includes a
section which advises the readers what to wear in various cities
and countries depending on the
activities. For instance, in Venice
shorts and slacks are taboo. In
Spain and Portugal one may not
enter a cathedral in a sleeveless
dress. In London informal styles
are not considered in good taste.
She also has a section on international shopping. In Paris
one goes to the house of Hermes
if she wishes to purchase a handbag of fine leather. When in
Rome one goes to Georgio Filippo
for hairdressing. In Hong Ibong
the best place to purchase custom-made
dresses is Ying Tai.
Miss Jones offers this advice
to all, "It isn't quantity, it isn't
quality it's what you have, what
your clothes do for you, and how
you wear and preserve them."
new,

$200.

large-size-

Madame Dariaux leans more
toward the internationally known
designers Balenciaga, Dior,
and of course, Nina Ricci.
Miss Jones gives some excellent advice to the college graduate who is job hunting or who
is already on the job. Tidiness
and cleanliness are high on the
list. Bare legs, spike heels, or
white shoes are taboo in the city.
More than two jewelry accessories
should never be worn with any
outfit.
Both Miss Jones and Madame
Dariaux have definite opinions
on the subject of pierced ears.
The former highly recommends
pierced ears for gypsies. Madame
Dariaux says pierced ears are
"unthinkable
for an elegant
woman."
Madame Dariaux, in her section on figures, says that big hats,
long hair, clinging sheaths and
fur should be worn
only by the woman with a model's
figure. About those with less than
perfect figures she also offers
some helpful hints.
When one is speaking or appearing before a group of people,
Miss
Jones suggests avoiding
bright colors, dangling jewelry,
Giv-enc-

long-hair-

P innings

sophomore home
economics major from Charleston, W. Va., and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mac-ki- e
Stout, a graduate of Duke
University from Greensboro, N.
C, and a member of Kappa
Alpha.
Marilyn Coyle, a junior English
major from Elm Grove, Wisconsin, and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Joe Martin,
Junior English major from Lex
Boggs,

Actor's Studio Plans Five Productions
NEW YORK (JP) A tentative
lineup of five productions has
been drawn up for this season by
the Actors Studio Theater. The
enterprise began late last season
with a hit revival of "Strange Interlude."

are to be: James Baldwin's "Blues
for Mr. Charlie." Chekhov's "The
Three Sisters." John Arden's
"Serjant Musgrave's Dance" and
a bill of
starring Paul
Newman and Joanne Woodward.

The initial offering is to be
June Havoc's "Marathan '33."
Following at intervals thereafter

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Coronation Ball

Announcements
Janet

Sam Coleman, SAE, presents Sue Mcintosh, president of the Pi Beta
Phi pledge class, with a paddle containing; each of the pledge's names.
The fraternity gave paddles to all sorority pledge classes Wednesday
night.

October
Saturday, 12

ington and a member of Sigma
Chi.
Miriam Gaitskill, Lexington, a
pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to Larry Kelley, senior prelaw
major from Lexington and a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Julie Hiatt, freshman education major from Ashland and a
pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to John Steele, sophomore business major at Denison University and a member of Betta
Theta Pi.

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* A Letter To Mr. Brown
BY: JIM MURRAY
Los Angeles Times Sports Columnist

LOS

ANGKLKS-Oka-

Miss

y,

Higginbotham, put down the nail
polish, we're dropping a line to Jim
Brown today. Re sure to say "Dear
Sir" or "Dear Mr. Brown." Don't
want to he flippant. And never mind
the return address. Just sign it "From
a Dear Friend." No use taking
chances.
Ready?

"Jim, baby, you run nice with a
football. I never saw Thorpe, but if
he was better than you, he must
have been something.
"But I Wen reading your writing, Jim, and I have to say, Jim,
baby, are you sure you're not running the wrong way?
"You know the article I'm referring to. In Look Magazine. The one
in which you say about 11 times 'I'm
not bitter.' You know. One more time,
Jim, and I'd swear you're beginning
to protest too much.
"For another thing, you parrot
a line I first heard from another
athlete for whom I otherwise have a
lot of respect-B- ill
Russell. It's the
part about 'They need me. I don't
need them.' That type of thing. The
old 4I don't owe anybody anything'
attitude.

'They' don't need
under the heading of
dog acts -- the old Indian club routine.
"Uh-uh-

us.

,

Jim.

We come

Society doesn V need halfbacks, fullback, touchdowns, sportsuriters, radio announcers. It needs healers,
thinkers, doctors, scientists, statesmen.
You can bite the other hand in
the next article, Jim. "You come pretty high, Jim. You bring your own
coach and they pay the guy you objected to $80,000 a year to stay out
of your sight.
"But when I really said 'Oh, no ! '
was when you snapped that 'The
Black Muslim's basic attitude toward
whites is shared by almost 99 percent
of the Negro population.' And, later,
you say 'I am not one of the Muslims, yet, I'm all for them.'"
"Now, just a darn minute, Jim.
Running with a football doesn't make
you general manager of the world,
baby. Do you know what these Muslims are putting down?
"Well, I'll tell you, since you and
Cassius Clay have brought the sub-

it wasn't a minute too soon. But
what a religion! Here is what it is,
according to Ills own words:
"Originally, all men were black.
They were very happy, naturally.
Then, one of them came along, name
of 'Yacub' whose head was unusually
large. I guess this made him hate
everybody whose head was normal
because he attracted 59,999 converts
to his cause and they all shoved off
to this one island where, out of revenge, Yacub decided to create a
'devil' race. Hairy devils. White
people.
"He did this in 200 years, according to Malcolm X, the Muslim, by killing off all the darker offspring and breeding ever lighter
ones. That's where us white folks
came from and we been riding
brooms and picking on people ever
since, Jim. According to Malcolm
and his followers.
"Jim, I ask you! I know it'll
make a great part for Lon Chaney
but did you ever hear such natural
history as that in your born days?
I mean,
let Darwin match that
around the better zoology labs, Jim,
you're an educated man. And I don't
have to tell you that's identified culturally as Memonology. ' I mean, these
guys believe in witches.
"I got a theory. It might not be
correct but I believe it. It goes this
way: I believe that if my people spent

say

2,000 generations living and dying
in equatorial Africa -- or parts of Australia and Asia -- and yours spent
2,000 generations on a foggy island
in the North Sea, why, I'd be black
and you'd be white. Skin pigments is
a simple matter of climate, if I'm any
judge. Which is w hy it s silly to make
such a big issue of it.
"Besides, hot damn! Just think -if that happened, I'd now be playing
fullback for the Cleveland Browns.
You better watch your head, Sam
Huff, baby, I'm comin' right over
you . . . ! "
Your Friend,
WOLF MAN.

"In the first place, one of the head
guys in that outfit recently told his
story in print. He was a cuckolder,
pimp, hophead, burglar, numbers
hustler, jailbird and thief with a history of insanity in the family. Of
course, nobody's perfect. But how'd
you like your sister married to him,
Jim?
"Oh, he got religion. And I would

The South's Outitanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
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tecood clasi matter under the Ac of Muck 3. 1879.
week during tin regular Kbool year eiceut during holiday! aud Maui.
Subtcrtirtiou rate: 17 a tchuoi year; 10 ceuU a copy iiuui tie.

Kt.NMTH

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Face

Chun,

Assistant

Rosenthal, Starts Editor

Wahu-h- ,

TUESDAY

Jane Crmtt, Seui Editor

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Cary Hawkswohth, Managing Editor

to the Executive Editor
Fhanc.s Which r. Women

Siu Wrbu, Cartoonist

Advertising Manager

Socialist Talk
By RALPH McGILL
Sen. Strom Thurmond, who
walked out of his party in 1948,
but who held the label presumably in
order to retain seniority in committee
assignments, complains about socialistic practices.
This is a curious and not
comment heard frequentin cocktail conversations and at
ly
luncheon tables where the same fear
is revealed.
The inescapable fact is that it has
been the
socialistic tendencies that have enabled the American
enterprise system to grow and to
function until, in 1964, the nation is
generally more prosperous than ever
before in its history. Profits are higher. The fanners are better off. The
nation has set a new
record
in selling farm products abroad.
The United States sometime ago
gave the profit dollar a social conscience. It has been the continued
practice of this beginning that has
made us the most powerful and prosperous ol the free nations. To understand our dilemma in these latter
years ol the 20th century, when our
population is moving rapidly toward
the 200 million-plu- s
total, it is neces-arto comprehend that the major
domestic problem is that of the urban
centers, large and small. That's
where the people are. That's where
they increasingly will lc.
No single city or state can possibly cope with any one of the major
problems. We learned that a long
lime ago in federal aid to highways,
lor example. No one feels socialistic
tilling on highways. Yet, the federal
binds pay almost 90 per cent of the
bill. No patient going into a
i till n it on hospital feels socialistic because