xt7c2f7jsq2z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jsq2z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631107  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  7, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  7, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7c2f7jsq2z section xt7c2f7jsq2z Editor Discusses
Seniors' Apathy;

1EIL

See Page Four

A

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy;

Vol. LV, No.

.17

University of Kentucky
NOV.

LEXINGTON,

KY.t THURSDAY,

7, 1963

Wish

63

Eight Pages

Senior Class Elects Officers; Winner Breathitt
Sets
Goal
President Oswald Speaks
4-Ye- ar

Of 'Jobs, Schools
'

By BUNNY ANDERSON
Kernel Staff Writer
Arts and Sciences seniors elected officers for the 1963-6- 4
school year yesterday at the
Senior Convocation in Memorial
Hall. Elected were Roger May,
president; Martlne Noojin, vice
president; Linda Woodall, secretary; and Sharon Perkins, treas-

urer.

May Is also secretary

of the

a

former

Junior Student Center Board, a
member of the Greek Week
Steering

Committee,

Student Congress representative,

and a member of PI Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Miss Noojin Is a member of
Cwens, Links, Mortar Board, the
Student Congress Judicial Board,
the Greek Week Steering Committee, and president of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Miss Woodall is a member of
of the
Cwens, Links,
of
Committee of 240,
the Greek Week Steering Coma former Little Kentucky
mittee,
Derby Queen, and president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Perkins is a member of

Folk Music Show Features
Topical, Protest Songs
"The World of Folk Music" will present a program of
"topical" songs tomorrow evening on WBKY.
Topical songs are those songs
See a New Day Coming," "We
which

comment

on or protest

against some facet of the con
temporary scene. Recent ex-

amples, which will be performed
are "Blowin' in the
Friday,
Wind," "Where Have All the
Flowers Gone," and "What Have
They Done To the Rain?," Prominent contemporary composers of
these songs are Bob Dylan and
Pete Seeger.
Appearing on the program this
week will be Liz Ward, a junior
Journalism major from Lexington: Chuck Home, a frchrran
engineering major from Montreal, Canada; Carol Eeasley, a
teacher at Lexington Catholic
High School; John Bol'.er, a
member of the Medical Center
staff; and the Elkhorn Singers,
Jerry Robinson and Tom Vana-ma- n,
both UK seniors.
Other songs that will be featured include "What Did Ycu
Learn in School Today?," "I Can

Shall Overcome," and "Oxford
Town."
Broadcast time Is 7 p.m. at the
McVey Hall studios. Persons
wishing to attend should be seated in the studio by 6:55.

"Miss Kitten"

The election for "Miss Freshman Kitten" will be held today
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There are eleven girls running for the title from the
freshnran class.
Vof.njr v ill be by ID cards
ami only freshmen are eligible
to vote.
Polling places will be set up
in the Student Center and iu
the Quadrangle.
The winner will be named
Monday at the half of the Kentucky-Tennessee

football game.

freshman

the Committee of 240, treasurer
of the Student Center Board, a
member of Young Democrats, and
Alpha XI Delta sorority.
President
John W. Oswald
briefly addressed the convocation attended by 97 seniors from
a class of approximately 400
members. He asserted the University is "producing the right
academic environment for the
students to achieve high scholarship." Claiming that he is not
prone to use descriptive language
to describe his feelings, he said
he would make an exception at
that time.
"The University Is about to
burst forth into flower and It's
your and my responsibility to
take advantage of the academic
climate produced," Dr. Oswald
said.
After President Oswald's address, Dr. M. M. White, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
spoke on the meaning of a college degree. "There are specific
obligations and privileges inherent In one's degree. The first obligation is to take advantage of
the educational opportunities
wherever you go. Push yourself
on and achieve. Your second obligation is to strive to be a leader. As a leader and free man you
have an obligation to spur others
to make use of their abilities
and opportunities."
The privileges Dean White
spoke of included the pathway a
college degree makes in applying
for a job. "As you apply for a
j"b opening, you will bJ aI:e:l
'Do you have a co'l.-pdegree?'
If your answer is 'ye;;' then c'oors
will be opened to you that other-vis- e
would have been closed,"
Dean White said.
Another privilege of a college
education is "being able to understand the importance of education and lead others to it. You
will feel a sense of goodwill done
Continued on Page 8

Governor-elec- t
Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt last night
attributed the narrowness of his victory over Louie B. Nunu
to a "touh
Re publican campaign.
d

The

Hopkinsville Democrat,
with only 85 of the state's 2,982
precincts uncounted, held onto a
15,000-vot- e
lead established midway in the tabulation of Tuesday's election returns.
With the same precincts counted, Breathitt's running
mate,
Harry Lee Waterfleld, led G.O.P.
candidate Bemis Lawrence by
more than 27,000 votes for the
lieutenant-governorshi-

In his first press conference,
was quoted by
the governor-elethe Associated Press as saying:
ct

"The narrowness of our margin of victory was due to the
injection of demagogic, emotional
issues such as integration and
prayer.
"It feels mighty good to be
addressed as governor instead of
Ned Breathitt, defeated candidate."
A record turnout was recorded
Tuesday when 870,000 Kentucki-an- s
went to the polls to choose
a successor to Governor Bert T.
Combs, whose term of four years
ends Dev. 10. Breathitt ran on
the Combs record and with the
full support of the state administration.
.. .
The 15,000-vot- e
spread was one
of the tightest margins in any
governor's race in the modern
history of tiie state. In 105D,
Combs defeated Republican Jo'in
M. Pobsion Jr. by 130.0.U votes.
In his coi'iir.r-ntbefore reportt,
ers last night, the rcvei
a graduate of the University Lv.v
School, said education and j':bs
will be the "t'.vin planks of n;y
four years as governor."

He had stressed these Issues
during the campaign in whicti
Nunn denounced the Kennedys,
the Supreme Court's ruling on
prayer, and the recent state civil
rights order.
Nunn made the strongest bid,
for the governorship of any Republican in Kentucky in 29.
years.
Asked about the closeness of
the Tuesday race as related to
next year's presidential contest,
Breathitt said:
"We'll have to wait to see who
the Republican nominee is."
The incoming governor said ha
plans to unify the Democratic
Party in Kentucky, adding, "I believe there will be no factionalism differences by the time tha
presidential race develops."

n
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EDWAIfD T. BREATHITT

IFC Members Discuss
Raising Pledge Grades
By KENNETH GREEN

Kernel Start Writer

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'Momlo Cane? . . . O.K.

Till Sigma Kappa fraternity has a new mascot. The
previous mascot, "Buster" was banned from campus
and adopted by one of the brothers. The new center
f attraction is a German Shepard puppy who bears

the name of "Baron." We doubt that he

will be
banned for a long time because he looks too sleepy
to cause much trouble.

Discussion at the Intcrfraternity Council meeting Tuesday niht centered around raising the grade level oi pledges,
the possibility of a fraternity house inspection team, Greek
system expansion, and a delegation to attend the National
Interfraternitv Congress.
check for dust under the beds or
"The grades of fraternities,"
anything like that just kitchens,
Gene Sayre, IFC president, said,
"are being hurt by people with a store rooms, and so forth."
flat 2.0 They don't have the abilThis proposal was turned down.
ity or they don't put out the efSayre, reporting for the Greek

fort to get a 2.4 or a 2.5."
A suggestion was made to establish a restriction that all people must have at least a 2.1 overall or a 2.1 average the previous
semester to pledge. Sayre commented that this would eliminate pledges who might work up
to a 2.0 someday."
It was decided to postpone
voting on this until the next
meeting so that the IFC members
could think about the proposal.
Speaking about a fraternity
house inspection team, Sayre
said, "A lot of houses don't come
up even to fire department or
Town Housing regulations. We
propose a team to go around to
the houses to check on general
cleanliness. We're not going to

system expansion committee, said
that only one new fraternity so
far had made a move to investigate the possibility of establishing itself at I K. This was Alpha
I'lii Alpha, which is primarily a
Negro fraternity.
"We think," Sayre said, "that
one and perhaps two new fraternities could be established and
There are
flourish on campus.
for any new
nodefliute.-pl- a
fraternities yet, though."
Delegates to attend the National Interfraternity Congress in
New York on Dec. 7 were also
elected. They are Fred Strache,
assistant dean of men. Gene
Sayre, Gibs Reese, John Berend,
and Keith Hagan.

Freshman Kitten Election Today

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

7, 1903

m

Civil Suil, Murder Case
Next In Mool Courl

T

it

rri'sentation of a civil action for damages for the invasion of the right of privacy at 0:30 p.m. tonight and a criminal murder trial at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the LanVrty Hall
courtroom highlight the ninth week of Moot Court competi-

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UK Professor
Discusses Use
Of Greenhouses

CENTER

NOTES

Center's first inter-sororibasketball
game was
played Tuesday night, Nov. 5,
when Delta Delta met Kappa
Gamma at Coles Gym.
Ashland

Center - Civic
Ashland
The
Chorus, directed by Edward Buchanan, gave its first performance of the year Oct. 22, at the
Westwood Women's Club.
The chorus, composed of 60
students and townspeople, was
formed by the merging of the
Ashland Center Chorus and the
Ashland Civic Chorus.
The group has scheduled four
more performances for this year.
The American College Test, required examination for all students applying for admission to
UK beginning the fall semester
of 19G4, will be given at the Center Saturday.
Delta Delta sorority has chosen
Ted Compton as this year's "Delta Darlh.t;."

ah

NOW!

Shows Cont. from 12:00

CRACC

C1RY

cma

production in plastic-covere- d
greenhouses represents a
specialized area of agriculture
with great potential for Kentucky."
So said Dr. Lindsay D. Brown,
University of Kentucky horticulturist, in an address Saturday before members of the Kentucky
Section, American Society of
Agricultural Engineering.
Dr. Brown said that, at present,
commercial
there are 200-plgreenhouse operators in the state
and that there remains an essentially unlimited market for
vegetables which
they can produce.
He added that, geographically
and climatically. Kentucky is well
situated for expansion of vegetable growing and for development of a large scale
Industry.
Other speakers for closing sessions of the meeting, which open- ed Friday afternoon on the UK
campus, were Dr. B. F. Parker,
head of the UK Department of
Agricultural Engineering, and Dr.
John N. Walker, associate professor in the department.
Dr. Parker's remarks were centered on the need to acquaint the
public with the many facets of
the asricultural engineering profession. He said this would lead
to more and easier recruitment
of youths to train for this phase
of engineering.
"Crop

A hayride for Center students
and faculty held Friday. Nov. 1,
of
featured
the
Steve Davis, local entertainer.
The singer, who has recorded
an album to be released in Delast
also performed
cember,
Wednesday in the Center Convocation.

$m

It was necessary to shoot him.
Wayne T. Bunch and Mark
Anderson prosecute for the state,
while Albert A. Burchct and
Charles S. Whitehead represent
the defendant police chief. Harry
Miller, a member of the Lexington law firm of Miller, Griffin,
and Marks, will preside as the
Judge for the criminal case.
Last week, in the civil suit by a
son set aside the property transfer by his deceased father of a
car, jewelry, and $40,000, to the
father's landlady and her daughter, the jury awarded the son the
$40,000, but let the landlady and
her daughter keep the car and
the Jewelry. In the criminal case
of murder, in which a young
preacher was accused of killing a
rival preacher, the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Moot Court trials, which last
about three hours, are open to all
students and faculty members.

KELLY

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the UK Department of Aerospace
Science, after completing their solo flights. Looking
on Is Miss Ginger Sabel, Paducah, AFROTC sponsor.
C. Boys, head of

III

Musical Group
To Give Concerts

Community
Loaders To
Attend Meet
Roosevelt Jr..
D.
Franklin
undersecretary of commerce, will
be the featured speaker for the
1963 Kentucky Development Day.
About 5,000 invitations have
been extended to Kentucky community leaders for the event
which will be from 11:15 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Center.
Sponsored by the University's
Bureau of Community Service
and the Kentucky Council for
Community and Area Development, the program is designed to
call attention to progressive
community and area development
work in Kentucky.
Discussion groups on specifls
projects in the state will also be
featured along with two movies
on community mental and recreation programs.
Governor Bert Combs will introduce Mr. Roosevelt. Dr. John
Whisman, an assistant to Gov.
Combs who has done extensive
work in community development,
will also be present.

OPEN DAILY

Avtnua

Euchd

Chevy

Kaleidoscope, the new musical
group of Asbury College, will give
a concert today at Wilmore. It Is
one in a series of four concerts
to be presented by the Asbury
College Student-FacultThe group will present excerpts
from "Madame Butterfly," "The
and "West Side
Gondoliers,"
Story." Kaleidoscope will add new
dimensions to the art of singing,
by drawing upon the resources of
modern stagecraft.
The memebers of the group are
Irving Barnes, Martha Flowers,
Doris Galiber, and Garrett Morris. They have starred in the internationally famous production.
"Porgy and Bess," and such
Broadway shows as "The King
and I," "Free and Easy," and
"Show Boat." They have also
sung in recitals at Carnegie and
Town Halls and have been featured as soloists with the Harry
Beliafonte Folic Singers.

ChaM

'LAWRENCE
OFARAB1A'

Vanderbilt Trip
6:30 there will

be
Tonight at
a speaker at the SuKy meeting.
He will clarify the details of
the bus trip to the Vandy

game. AH those students Interested, should come to this
meeting. The meeting will be
held in the SuKy Room, entrance through the rear door
of Memorial Coliseum.

When NASA's Mariner II flew
by Venus, it sent data back over
a record distance of 54 million,
miles.

Kentucky
THEATRE

Starts Tomorrow!
unit

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WILDERNESS

Walt Disney

mm

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UNCI

TECHNICOLOR

1963 Will OisntjfroAictiOMal

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1:30 P.M.

NOW SHOWING!

EXTRA

WALT DISNEY'S
CARTOON FEATURE

"THE LEGEND OF
SLEEPY HOLLOW'
Adm. 90e

Starts 7:30

i

7 Academy Awards!

AREA

PREMIERE!

Joyous Story
)fThe Refugee
Iatholic Nuns

"he

Adult Horror!
f

lit

Out Their

life

Adm. 75e

nd The

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jUVvU

Air Cadets Awarded Wings

Starti 7:30

iVilonve

,

Two University Air Force ROTC cadets. Deronda B.
Williams left, of Pleasureville and Mike Dew of
Louisville, receive silver wings from Col. Richard

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tion for third year law students.
In the civil case of Morgan v. faking money from the cash box.
Erents. which is based directly
In the struggle to arrest the man;
on an actual Western Kentucky
case, Morgan accuses Brents of
Invading his privacy by postinjr a
sign to the effect that if promises
paid bills, then Morgan would
rot owe him for work he has
done.
Jr. of
Jesse C. McKnlght
Georgetown, is the attorney for
while Gerthe plaintiff, Morgan;
ald W. Shaw, Ewin?, represents
the defendant. Professor James
R. Richardson, Instructor for the
Practice Trial Court class, serves
as Judge in the civil case.
State v. Collins, the criminal
murder case, is based on an actual Florida case which was later
written up in True Dective magazine. The defendant, who is the
police chief, is accused by the
state of murdering the female
county clerk and killing a man
to cover up the first murder. The
defendant claims he found the
woman dead when he entered
the room and that the man was

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Shows Cont. from 12:00

"A GREAT, MOST
DISTINGUISHED FILM!"
--

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"LORD OF THE FLIES"

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

Interfaith Items
On

November

15,

a

Youth

Night sponsored by the Kentucky
Baptists will be held In the Memorial Coliseum at 6:30 p.m. Miss

America of 1964, an atomic
the governor of Kentucky,
and the second baseman for the
New York Yankees will be the
featured speakers. A thousand
voice choir will be singing. The
public is invited free of charge.
BSU
Harold Wanking, the chaplain at
Eastern State Hospital, will be
featured every day this week at
the Vesper Service (6:30-- 7 p.m.).
He Is discussing various aspects
f courtship and marriage. Everyone is invited to attend.
Sunday; Transportation available to Christian Churches in
Lexington for a college class and
cr morning worship by calling
254-185.
or
Tuesday; 6:30 p.m. midweek
worship in the chapel of the
Presbyterian University Center,
412 Rose Street. 30 minute service.
Wednesday;
p.m. Pitkin Club. Interdenominational
luncheon discussion groups. Presbyterian Center Fellowship Hall.
CHRISTIAN

The

at

CHURCHES

Graduate-Facult- y

Disscus-Sio-

n

group will meet tomorrow,
6:30 pjn. In the lounge of the

Presbyterian
University Center,
412 Rose St. All faculty and graduate students are invited. Discussion will feature the area of
Political Science. This is the first
in a series of interdisciplinary
discussions.
Canterbury Fellowship
Willis Katz of the Library Science Department will speak on
at the Sunday
"Censorship"
meeting of Canterbury Fellowship. Mr. Katz is a former newspaperman and his speech will
follow the evening meal at 5:30
p.m.
Uniterian Group
The Uniterian College Group
will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
Uniterian Fellowship House on
Clays Mill Road. Coffee and,
sweet rolls are served at the
meetings. Transportation will be
provided. Cars will be In front
of Donovan Hall and Holmes
Hall at 9:10 a.m. Everyone is
welcome and those wishing further information should call Mrs.
6.
Joy Query at
This Sunday Dr. Richard Griffith will speak on "Kierkeguard,
An Introduction
to Exitential-Ism.- "
This will be the first in a
series of discussions on "Exiten-tialls- m
and Its Impact on
Religous Thought."

Social Activities
Pin-Mat-

Jackie Shure, a senior journal-Is- m
major from Baltimore, Md, to
Sam McDonald, a junior transfer
from Stetson University, from
Louisville, and a member of PI
Kappa Phi.
Judy Lambert, a freshmen education major from Mt. Zion, to
Tom Hodge, a junior English major from Erlanger and a member
cf Pi Kappa Alpha.
Dana Peck, a Junior French
major from Louisville and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Cranston, a Junior
pre-me- d
major from Portsmouth,
O., and a member of Sigma Chi.

Tickets,
A New Premium
NEW YORK .? A new trading stamp project is seeking to
stimulate Broadway showgairsg by
offering tickets as shopping premiums.
Two productions, "Chips With
Everything" and "Enter Laughing." are the first to test the
plan. If public response justifies,
the sponsors will expand the
trading assortment to include
movies, sports and concerts.

200 Percent Profit
NEW YORK

UP)

The series of

entertainments presented under
the collective title Nine O'clock
Theater by producer Alexander
H. Cohen during the past three

Broadway seasons are reported
to have reaped a 200 percent
profit o na total $210,000 investment.
Biggest winner Is the still current "Beyond the Fringe," that
has tallied a winning margin of
$270,000 thus far. "At the Drop
of a Hat" netted $65,000 and
"The Nichols and May Show,"
$84,000. The series, actually
staged at the Golden Playhouse,
gets its name from Cohen's
on making the curtain
time 9 p.m., so that customers can
have more time for dinner than
possible with the prevalent 8:40
starting time.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE
Across the Street

Meetings

attend.

Campus Calendar

AP Fashion Writer
New

is
York, Nov. 5 (AP)-I- t
only sporting to warn America's
19 million Bachelors that designer Bill Blass has reinstated sex
appeal in women's fashions in
time for leap year.
The provocative woman was
the star of Blass' spring collection previewed by international
socialites ' and fashion reporters
yesterday.
She Is a far cry from the past
season's lady of style, who has
been wearing bowlers, boots, knee
socks, turtlenecks and vests.
With this style trend, bachelor
resistance might have remained
fairly strong against 23 million
husband hunters in 1964. "But
Blass, a bachelor, betrayed his
fellow men by furnishing the
ladies with some irresistable ammunition.
For example, there are flounces
of black chantilly lace over flesh
pink, which look more like boudoir costumes than date dresses.
Other
weapons are
the floral prints, soft and wispy
on tailored organza Jacket costumes. As the show moved along,
yesterday floor length dinner
gowns with tantalizing slashes
up the side, and ball gowns with
yards of fabric in the skirts relied on still bigger and bolder
As a

further lure to potential

collection
suitors, the date-ba- it
was fussy and feminine with ruffles on necklines, hemlines, cuffs,
and all the way down the middle
of dresses and blouses.
In the same vein there were
crepe suits, with
collars, and
floppy, bias-cslinky, crepe overblouses.

Edited hy
Nancy Luugliririgc

Kernel Woman's Page

By JEAN STRAIN WILSON

prints.

Research Club Meeting
The Research Club will meet
at noon today In Room 8 of Donovan Hall. The program will consist of brief summaries of the
research interests of the following new members: Professors
Barr, Carl.son, Hutcheson, Kue-hn- e,
Massie, Weiss, Withington,
and Zsoldos.
Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
in the Student Center.
today
Julia Blyton will give a demonstration on how to knit.
Lamp And Cross
Lamp and Cross meeting at
7:30 p.m. today in Room 208 of
the Journalism Building. It is
very important that all members

WE

Sexy Fashions
Stage Return

7, 19frf- -3

Nov. 6 Spindletop Hall, Ladies Bridie-Buffe- t,
10:30 a.m.-5:3- 0
p.m.
Nov.
Display of Mrs. E. E. Litkenhous art at the Studio Club
Nov. 7 Deadline for "Stars in the Night" Steering Committee
Research Club, noon, Room 3 Donovan Hall
No. 7 Lamp and Cross, 7:30 p.m., Journalism Building
Nov. 7 Newcomers Beginners Bridge Group 7:30 p.m.
Dutch Lunch, noon Student Center Cafeteria
DeMolay meeting 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
Nov. 9
Southeastern Section, American Physical Society
Nov. 8 Quintetto Boccherini, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Club Dance (Dave Parry and Orchestra),
9 to 1.
Nov. 9 Cosmopolitan Club recreation night
Nov. 10 Spindletop Hall Family Buffet Dinner, 12-- 3 p.m.
Nov. 11 University Faculty Meeting. 4 p.m.
Nov. 12 Lecture, Merriman Smith, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 13 Spindletop Hall Game Night and Buffet Dinner, 6:30-- 8 p.m.
Nov. 15 BSU Youth Night 6:30 p.m. Coliseum
Nov. 15 Board of Trustees meeting, 10 a.m.
6
Nov.
Opera Workshop, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
Nov. 17 UK Musicale, Heinrich Fleischer, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Nov. 20 UK Musicale, Madrigal Singers, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
Nov. 21 Spindletop Hall Club Bridge Party, 8:30-1- 1 p.m.
Nov. 23 Football,
Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Club Dance (Ray Rector and Orchestra), 1
Nov. 23 Brothers Four Concert

Elections
Keeneland Hall .
The residents of Keeneland
Hall have elected officers for
this year. They are: Anne Hatcher president; Carole Loyd, vice
president; Betsy Evans, secretary; and Mary Jane Hyde, treasurer.
Other officers are Nancy Weber, social chairman; Ada Wilson,
chaplain; Mary Ann Erb, A.W.S.
and Pat Owens,
representative;
W.R.H. representative.

Engagements
Betty Ray Lacy, a senior home
economics major from Columbia
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Warren Webb, a graduate of
Lincoln
Memorial
University
from Columbia.

GIFTS
'For Living and Giving
HOLIDAY HOUSE
817 EUCLID AVENUE
Lexington, Kentucky
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* The Kentucky Kernel

Student Apathy:
A&S Seniors
Students at the University have
Jong been criticized for apathy. Attendance at yesterday's convocation
for Arts and Sciences seniors proved
lo be just another example pointing
to the truth of this statement.

Out of a class of approximately
400 students only approximately 100
bothered to attend the convocation
and only 97 votes were cast in the
election for class officers.
The committee worked hard for
three weeks to plan the convocation
end to establish a method of nominating candidates for the offices
which it hoped would encourage the
best possible people to run for
class officers, and the class members
to vote.
In addition, the committee outlined three programs which it hoped
the new officers would follow in order to make the function of the class
and its officers more meaningful.
These programs include: the election of officers for the freshmen class,
a continuation of the Soviet Studies
program begun last year, and the compiling of a list of graduate fellowships available in the various fields of
study.
Apparently, the work of this com

Entered nt the poet office at LerinKton, Kentucky a lecond clam matter under the Act of March 8. 1879.
Published (our time
week during the regular irhnol year encept during holiday! and eiami.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

mittee has been wasted as has the
interest that Dean Harper has taken
in this class. As is the case in so many
other areas, seniors in the College of
Arts and Sciences apparently have
no interest in things outside the realm
of the totally academic or the totally
social.
There appears to be no way in
which the situation can be corrected
except by compulsory attendance at
such meetings as the one held yesterday. It would be a pity however, if
this had to come about. Seniors in
college are supposed to be adults
and not children who have to be
forced to do something. Attendance
at such meetings should be something
that a senior does because he feels
an obligation to do so and because
he has developed an interest in the
affairs of his class, not because he
is forced.
The officers who have been elected are individuals whom we feel will
do a good job in representing the
members of the senior class. We hope
that the members of the class will
support them in their endeavors. But,
judging from the interest shown in
the election, we doubt that this will
be the case. Maybe the seniors will
prove us wrong. We can only hope!

Sue Endicott, Editor

Daily Editors:

David IIawpe, Managing Editor

Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend

Carl

Modecki, Campus Editor

Tom Finnte, Circulation Manager
John Burxhard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schureman and Walter Pagan,

Campus Parable
Valerian, Emperor of Rome in 258
A.D., called before him a Christian
named Lawrence and demanded to
see the treasury of the church that he
might seize it. Three days later Lawrence was called to appear before the
Emperor. He brought with him a
group of poor Christians and said,
"These are the precious treasure of
the Church; these are the treasure
indeed, in whom the faith of Christ
reigneth, in whom Jesus Christ hath
His mansion-placWhat more precious jewels can Christ have, than
those in whom lie hath promised to
dwell?"
Lawrence was killed for this act
but the church continued. With the
passing centuries the church has often
forgotten this message and has believed the church program, its budget, its buildings, or its organization
to be its treasure. But the treasure of
the church is always people from
the meanest and most ignorant to the

kindest and most learned for it knows
(or should know) that each individual
person is of utmost worth in the concept of God.

The revelation of God in the man
Jesus reveals that "God so loved the
world" not because of the physical
planet earth or collective humanity
but because of the "whosoever" the
Individual person who can respond,
to spiritual truths and gain new insight and dimension to his life.
The next time you feel weighted
down with problems or perplexed or
perhaps blue and have the feeling that
no one really cares, look out to a religious organization, to a minister, or to
a member of a religious group. If they
know the meaning of the above as
they should they will care and you can
count on it.

Charles Garrison
Campus Minister
Christian Student Fellowship

National Politics: Four Years Ago

Ry LARRY OSIUS
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON -- For those who
think that politics, like Christmas,
crops up a little earlier each year,
cheer up it was worse in 1939.
With next year's election one year
away, plenty of political steam is being generated by the potential presidential nominees. Among the so far
unannounced
candidates
are Sen,
Rarry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov.
Kelson Rockefeller of New York. Oth-tr- s
are in the wings.
But consider the situation four
years ago, in the first week of November, 1959.
Then, as today, there were no
announced candidates. But an uncommonly large number of politicians
were out, as the experts say, taking
political soundings.
Sen. Stuart Symington,
for instance, was finding his facts all
the way up in Alaska. Massachusetts'
young Sen. John F. Kennedy found
himself in California and Oregon.
And Rockefeller was mapping a marathon tour of four western states.
In fact, California with its big bag
t f electoral and convention votes, was
txtremely popular. Vice President
Richard M. Nixon made it home for
six days of speeches and golf. The
speeches were billed as nonpolitical.
Nixon said this was because he
didn't want to cast a shadow over
;

University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Rockefeller's forthcoming visit. "It
helps the party for leaders to visit all
parts of the country," Nixon added.
Then, mobbed by enthusiastic
autograph seekers at Los Angeles City
College, the vice president was forced
to take refuge in a ladies rest room.
In New Hampshire Nixon's backers announced formation of a tactical

In California and later that week
in Oregon Kennedy tried to meet
head-otwo questions he was to face
repeatedly: what about his Roman
Catholic religion and what about his
record on labor legislation?
Symington, view ed by some southern democrats as an acceptable candidate, caused them some second
n

to.

y

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LA

-

Strti

A:

NIXON

ROCKEFELLER

board for the March 1960 primary.
Rockefeller boosters had been busy in
the state for a month or more.
Rockefeller made it plain that his
western trip was to see whether there
was any support for him to challenge
Nixon's acknowledged lead for the
nomination. He said he wasn't going
as a candidate, but as the leader of a
state who hoped