xt7c862bc525 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bc525/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621218  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 18, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 18, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7c862bc525 section xt7c862bc525 am

my mm

Today's Weather:
And ('old;

Editor Discusses
Academic Freedom;
See Page Four

Low

"

o

1

University of Kentucky
Vol. LIV, No.

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, DEC.

18

18,

12

Eit;lit Pagri

More. Senior Plans
Approved By AWS
lue

snhmittcil pi. ins
Nine moie woincn'i residenc e units
lor senior hours pi i ilexes which h.ivc been accepted In both
the AWS House ol Repiescnt.dies ;nul sYiute.
OJ the housing units, only one
major dormitory. Blazer Hall, has
submitted a workable plan.
The other unit pl:jns wftich were
, passed Thursday by the senate
were submitted by Zeta Tau Alpha.
Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta. Hamilton House, Delta Zeta, Delta Delta
Delta, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
After slight revision, Dillard
House submitted a plan which was
passed. In tfie original rplan, it was
stated that a senior woman living
in that unit could leave after clos- ing hoOrs. This was contrary to
the overall plan set up b AWS
and prevented the entire bill from
being passed.
The plan submitted by, Kappa
Kappa Gamma was the only one
that had previously been passed by
both houses of AWS.
In most of the residence units,
senior women enter the house by
USe Of keys! These keyS are kept
uy the housemother until requested
a woman. They are given back

It's Here

to tho head resident when the senior returns. If a senior loses her
key. she is responsible for having
the lock changed.
Each senior womiili signs out before leaving and designates when
she will leave, wheie she will be
and the hour that she expects to

return.

Kappa Delta, however, will not
use the key plan. At present their
system is on a tribal basis and requires that the senior be let into
the house by a friend or, room- mate. If this plan is carried out
satisfactorily after a certain period,
keys may be issued.
The women's housing units which
have not submitted pians to the
AWS for senior privileges are
AlpKa'Xi Delta, Alpha Dtlta Pi,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega,
Keeneland Hall, and those in the
Quadrangle. Delta Gamma and
Holmes nan nave no senior worn-ben liVing in the units.

Theta Sigma Fhi, journalism hon- orary for women are, first row, left, Joyce Stroh- maier, Kitty Hundley, Elizabeth Thurber; second
New members of

:.:::,:.:

::v: :vx:.;

..:v:.vo:.::::.x.:::-:.:.:.:.:.;.-

v: :: ::

:

::

Flam, Nancy Loughridi;e, and Susan
Endicott. Initiation was held Dec. 10.
row, Jackie

::,::

,.

S :;,:--

Advising Times,
Registration Set
.

-

minimi

then-schedul-

I""

,:

MERRY CIUUSTMAS'FM

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17 that he has foiind "the problems
are more difficult .than I had
The time for .ulvising appointments and registration is (AT) l'resulent John F. Ken- imagined they were."
here again aful students in the College of Arts and Sciences will necly told the nation tonight he
What's more, he added, solution
sec their advisers to make out tentative class schedules Jan. 3
"it is going to he some of many world pioblems does not
time he fore it is possihle for lie with the United states alone.
.
through 17.
He mentioned, in this connection.
will .pick up
cards, brown cards, and
advisers' cards one hour prior to
the time they are scheduled to
register.
The College of Education will
use the same procedure as the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Agriculture has
been scheduling advisees, but the
bulk will be done Jan. 3 through 11.
Schedule books are available in
the college deans' offices.
Registration procedures are as
follows: Monday, Feb. 4, 8 a.m.
through 4:50 p.m., A through Hag;
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 8 a.m. through
4:50 p.m.,
Hah through Peo;
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8 a.m. through
4:50 p.m.. Pep through Z.

::,:::

JFK REVIEWS TIME
'IN OFFICE FOR TV

A sain!

Students .

;v:--

y

y

Scholarships

for
Panhellenic
scholarships
$100 are being offered second
semester. Several will be given
depending on the number of applicants.
Applications may be picked
up from Miss Devine in the
dean of women's office. The
deadline is Jan. 8, so they will be
available before registering second semester.
To be eligible a girl can not
be on probation. Scholarships
are awarded mainly on the bais
of need.

liniinnimiiMiim

iis to come to any real under- - tne persistent internal troubles in
and the current
the
standings Willi Soviet Premier ern Congo to erase Hie more West.- efforts
long
Khrushchev.
standing friction between Paki- In an unprecedented television- - stan and India.
radio accounting ofhis stewardDiscussing relations with the
ship during 23 months in the Soviet Union, the President said
White House, Kennedy said he there is no real reason why Jwo
does believe Khrushchev's recent rich countries with energetic peoutterances show "that he realizes ple,, separated by many thousands
how dangerous a world we live in." of miles, "should not be able to
filmed broadcast, live in peace."
The one-hoBut he said the rral sturSbling
in which Kennedy faced three network newsmen, ranged across a block to peace "is the Soviet debroad section of problems with sire to expand their power and inwhich the President has dealt fluence" something which he not- since his inauguration on Jan. 0, ed the Communist Chinese now
show "in the most militant form
.
1951.
The broadcast represented a di
At the very outseJ. Kennedy said
filiation of 90 minutes of conver
sation filmed yesterday in the
lpltf!S; ifWIlws
President Is office. The nmjor networks edited the filmed rwordhifc
and, the White House 'said, had
an entirely free hand.
Press Secretary, s.ii'J the fir-Pre- s
Scretary, tatd tLiw topcr-eac- h
of the big bi'oadravtliig rmi-ti- e
riftnuwk ;iro;rfiiu wa the re- -

j

'

avi

wins
v
ending
Contract
T

1

Why ar th venilui.ia ni&chLri
on campus beir
rrpJaerd?
Every tw yert. twriJlmg
contract $ ar
for putoU
bids. This ytar Vt AultiunAUtt
., had a
Vending Cuminj,
vv bid than Cnktan. Vhv.4
viously held the MMrarv
The contract profidt
Mt
.services and assures the UMttf
f ti ?:i
Mty the company vsill
the terms tln-- .stilted.
New "muchiiu'is will be hM;;iyd
iy the mid Jle nf January.

0

iwa-chi-

suit of separate requests from each
of the big broadcasting companies

for permission to film private ses- sions jtl tl." President for year-thin'ntl programs.
A dramatic moment came when
George Herman, questioning Ken- ntdy for the Columbia Broadcast- ing System, indicated the, couch
on which the President's' interviewers were sitting and said he
could pictrle Andrei Gromyko,
Sovift Foreign MinLster, sitting
"perhaps on this very couch" two
months ago falsely assuring Kennedy that the Soviet Union had
not installed offensive weaports in
Cuba.
"Right here," the President
on Pa?r 8
ks

Republicans
Hear Snyder

G. M. Snyder. congressmm-elec- t
from Kentucky's third cflstrict.
Thursday told the Young Republicans Olub that Si. Thiuston
Morton may be nominated for
president in VMA.
He said that if the "two predominant groups of the Republican convention the Guldwater
and Rockefeller supporters are
unable to agree, the delegate:
probably would turn to Thurston
Morton."
Snyder further priduted that if
Morton were nominated, he could
br.it President Kennedy. So could
CioUlwter," he adtj'd. "and Rnke-telle- r
ns.sibly could."
Hie louisvtlle utome.t. vah
Frant Hutle last month,
tor Uip houjj seat, spoke at lenila
m

(fcha

of

"nynamics

r

i

L,v.t.-

(etting reudy for tonight's annual

v,

..

DaWy Festivilws
Nislit are Arthur (iraden, left, iustruttor in dairy
science, and students Walter Crenshaw, Mendal
Howards Jerry lirumageii, and Udi Sudono. Ac thi- -

Ii

J
.nff
mmf
tonight will include the Ailed ion of the Dairy
Shouniauship champion, a milking contest, and a
mm?

ti--

s.

A

Imii

i

iilmnnKr"

s

milk drinking cyjitest.

r

p--

HSU Chalk Talk
(vcitki (iordon.

txuiille

Courier-Journa-

artist lor ir j
l,

will

chalk .t.il!i. "While
W atthed
Their
Ilo;ks." at (:j0 p.m. today at
the Daptist student I nion
V.sV.-..
present

a

S h e p It e r d

O

* J-

- l lir

.

riK

KF.N

KEUNEi:. TucmI.iv, Dec,
'

KV

18,

IWi

Library Swaps
Books

World-Wid- e

o
o
JOVCi: STItOllMA1i:it
Kernel Staff Writer
J Ik.QiK-iit'Kill); . l.ilii.nv. the onTv rcsc;ircli libidiy
6
' ei
.'.
f
m kii.t.ukv. has in opei .itioii Jihi .m y CNli..nKcs with neatly
coi (oiintiy in the wot Id. Dr. I.;iwicnc S. I hompson. dire- th.it to Im knowledge, tlie only country
Mi ol liht.iiies. s.i
.
.
i
i
vn
, . II I
.1
IM II III! IIIIU II III 1IH I M II.IIIL
il .1 It MM'illllil.
said the library
I)r. Thompson
"VT
cnd the Institute of the
maintains an exefcatge pregrrcra
of Aiia Library in Jttos-brartfce four most prominent n- - Ppfc
wjth
"ow. American! periodicals on AiA
ex- .
H
in the
tlwt tb xrh:vrcv with Uia"4 they .nd u material on
of the. people of Asia."
Lit- - P"
Library of.Ptn-rttin two m MumccM witu Ut rros
Z7r.
Ttmpnn explained there
lianjficwit wxrhaimr.
w.u nothing unusual about the
H
aid th UniTerslty li.l7rn.ry
pxchansce'
programs
rjmrrrty
J). n .ermrnt w hereby they with U U.S.S.FJ. and'vdth other
.Q of the
wnd
cluphrnte erpi( nf
tici ponntrin. lie said the pub- ltii'-ATrrrn
literature to the lleatoi fTcxrn tht fnreis;n roun-trkr- a
khrwy. In rrtima for fills
wfit irfccJjpenible for a.
the
U) function properly
jrrtun re University ltbrjwv
v LVvrfl
lrt ny nv taxiks and UK va our rrf e?fral
SwbXM ift the O.5.3.R.
in the country to Isite
vr.l.uned
!?. Tiwwjsoib
strh a )s'Kram.
taW pWe nith
SititWi
me of lb
rili&ned
tli
Ivwin ) t,
IJi'.ry, nl in ewe interest war that to
b volts
arrhti
1V1
.
He nfcf lht tUb niErnr.v
in tbe echa4e
rfcrnw cuao
inn He wit, to t - Ijlvyarf of
I iliiftry of the
ftem the Stent
n
,
ump
rf th
reftifde's EepnbMe id1 IMonoliib Tin
JJVr.rtr in the rnrlil.
vaid tbew bowks write hi exrJiane
"They hve 0mierorilrn of all
Ahmticimi Jmtor? botks and
be-fprinted in the U.S.S.R.
k nowin
. Tiibet nvan's Xylt- VTe hve snt microfilm are
to
of &'jrte f tht bgots Rrfl,pkie bok, whioh are book,
fro wd-rarve- d
block.
pfUitcd here. nd they pc UrilliiM pruvtMl
iM Yu.$rpy to ?Aftd its finyernicro-Xilt- n "TliBrw bnciks are among tho
v
.: for," lee said.
librwy rsd tertaialy the nwt
fcT. Ruwian hnokj tnd raiirro-RlniIf they were to be sold
re snt to three Uulvvsity piMoWic iuurtian. tkey wtjaild cell fur
ffryjty mtucibrs 'ho Are Uitr-tstw- prietas rijiin? from $20i to $1,000,"
in
literatia-e.Dr. Thompson said.
0
-

-

t

I

ia

US-STt-

plid

liha-ar-

tht

rrhKt
V

tlt

fc-

Com-Cie-

li(klf-dKu-

jjiriA

!o.

vi

Computer Center
Holds Open House

AIEK Honors

:

Engineering
Professor
Dr.

head

Alex Uomanowitz.

H,

Director of the center .Is Dr.
The University of Kentucky
Computing Center will display its Silvio O. Navarro.
newly Installed electronic data
processing system at an open house
this afternoon.
The center will be lipen to the
DRUG COMPANY
general public, UK department
heads, faculty, and students from
of3 until 5 p.m. Administrative
ficials will be r.ble to view the
Lime and Maxwell
equipment between 2 and 3 p.m.
The new dataT 'processing system.
Prompt
called the IBM 1410, dominates,;
one larO room of the center's
Reliable
9
layout in the basement of McVey
PRESCRIPTION
Hall.
t
Also to be demonstrated is the
SERVICE
IBM 1G20, a smaller computer, and
auxiliary tabulating equipment.
RAPID
The center, staffed by 12 people,
DELIVERY
was established in 1933. It is rated
SERVICE
.
above average among college com- Putins centers in the natijj;,
Courses for college credit are
also giver in computer operation.
Fountain Service

tnr Department of .Electrical

of

WILL DUNN

Engineering, recently received a
citation from the American Ins- t)tutc of Elpctrlca, EnRlncprs for
his work in raising the standards
of technics institutes and for con-- it
tributions to engineering educa- tion. In addition, Dr. Ilomano-wit- z
has, been elevatecP from the
r:nk of Member t(j the rank of
Fellow by the Institute, whose
headriatrtor.s nje in New York
.
City.
Dr. Rons arm w ft Iras ben a
t the Onivfirsity sinc

aid iia heri the

h.i

pro-f-

4-42- 55

cr

19 12

of the

De-

-

Eirctriral Knaine'erini;
years. He h written .ir'-f- r
of

psrttiirnt
iov

r published pape-- on Uia mb- t".ibt throry
ject of lh fltj-o.and hj" pahJtahed twn bnk. witli- in Vh lat fire years. "ElicLruks
h1
Apjlk-ationWiui
Principles
publu-Jirr- t
'TundA:
in lf.57
(tirnUU of
and,
Malo Ainoii
m pubJistiwl
Tube
i.V
Mfcs
lh'v year.
SYDNEY, Australi
f tho Hfion No; m Male was the only femIe
Hp i? a w?ih?r
delenates to the
IIT Exaninum CoeivmiMcv of Trrh- - omong
Admin W rat icft Conference
nical IoMaHuW
of the Engineer?
here.
Cminril f.r rroft-siosi- al

c!

Ru-Ma-

SOUTH

KUsl, Hmir AdllHmili4
CLEVFXtAND. Oh'lo
rkLoi) a main traffic

pted
in the

lnop cf HHhegins evening
almost
rush hinir truffle

siis

decision involving Memphis. Tenn.
CoUei'cl'i
Hie Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
u.
VAsm(;T()X-Ti- H'
iit-.mai raeuipiiis touiti 1101 use
Ci il 0Iiiulits Commission crc- - die Tennessee Puoil Placement
jHwts sfliool integration in tlie"Act ns a desegregation plan.
"The Pupil Placement Acts have
.1
c.tv,l. o.. ... lin . ... iiiiuii uj
."hum ni.i
been held invalid as dcsrpri-- .lidn
feent federal court decisions. plans treatise they manifested a
111
a
report called. continued policy of segi egation
..
,.,
r"ii ;i t3i,.K.
r,,ui:-it t' a
il,.,,,n i.t-cSchools," released this week, the incorporate race as a factor in
say., the Smith's chief pupil assignment," th report said,
"If this is a trend, it threatens
bulwark against school de- the jaipil phfeement the last strong artifice of seyrcga- tion."
sjsstem, may be cruo:bling.
Thr report also showed:
--1. Delaying
tactics, including
"jrJ,JJfJ"-"--"grade-a-yeir- "
desegregation plans
ty !(M aI, school boards are no longer widely accepte'd.
2. Some federal courts no longer require that Negroes must go
FOR SALE e
individually through a maze of
SAI.E-D.n- rk
Otate-levred tape before suing fOn
brown rrouton jncket.
"izi'
od condition. Half prire.
v,'rv
frit Tntrtvflrinn
Phone
(iDot
VVfltten ky 1V arhool faculty
.
19"
members, the
six
report deals for
o

..!..

two-voki-

read,

,

"Walking Distance of Campus"
PHONE

uth

With

cyi..

via"biki nd Wie cities
of Ihildelpliia. Chicago, St. Louis.
Highlad Ptrk. Mich., and tNfW

sate.

"1

eitfc

Solid

;iutoin;itic.
ilKht

The report noted also that the
Fourth Circuit Court this year al- iowtn iegroes in i.yncnourg ancl
Roanoke. Va. to bring, class de
segregation suits.
This means that Cf they win the
case, other Neg'6 rhildten iu their
school system "do iut have to fol- l.niimlivi.lnoll ttL tu
..........
enr rK..:ll. mf
m. ,
io tlte Pupil
4p
uiiiiniiiMraii
Placement Act."
This position has aLo bpen taken
by the Fifth and Sixth Circuit
Courts, the rerjoU adefed.

"24-Ho-

HIDEf? WANTED Io hnr
on trip to FloricU. Lov
21

.

and drive

ily of tfcree.
e p,'oviad
A

D2t

.A

W

cur

HALE'S PHARMACY

.

..;

with

tr 8lutins
.

..

.

au"s-

MEN'S

COSMETICS

kiukhs

f.nn-

for

Free Parking0

Across from UK College of0 Medicine

will
n

lzitl

-

;

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

Nw

We're Open till 2 a.m.

For fresh hot delicious donuts call
and pick up at your con-

-

...
.......s.

I

.

TOILETRIES

PRESCRIPTIONS

?15 S. Limestone

xpenss
Dc.-

5 p.m.,

striht
1'rovirionthroujh

Vth
.LL.'7 'VeS-

LEXINGTON) KY.

4Q0 E. VINE ST.

l't

l

venience anytime between
and 2 a.m.

1

p.m.

Dixie Cream Donut Shop

tvtvM-wa-

Cvui-mum-

South Lime and Euclid
Across from Holmes Hall

Unr

I

.

Uv.

l'i

.x--

.

Tho Gift That Only You
Can GiroYccw Pertro
b

.

-

WILL

r'

r ho no
ii

2-1-

-

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

i

HA YE FOOD

fJw-

'

"

Cufi

t4cv
A

sijovu:g

!'s

-

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

t'

u

27

Complete Automotive Service

RtSCRoS WANTED

FOR SALE--

LOST--Smal-

2-71-

FOUNTAIN

4

.0

CO.

Emergency Road Service"

ur

Phone

.

NtFOtl)
mirrkvn.iu. 'Mexico or thercsibouet
i4nrlv
Sttilts.
objectives; 3 pairs of eyepieces; me- - Tuesday. No charne. Call
ihamcal staKe: 1.2 cimden.ser: illumin- - JJJf" niaer Hall.
19Dlt
l'tOelttt, W. Y. O
to
aior; monocular anailinient:
One wet into of the epor? shows l.VJOx. Must .sell, will take best offer.
for New TfelfcCity Friday,
21.
18U2t
Wnt tf iiani,
I'h.ine
lll3 KVrtherH Negroes are fcin ''t""e
m.yt
new psobitms of law and education
LOST
fOR rent
iiv tiw-i- r imht against de tacio set;- Uild leal pin with opal
ll Patioifi.
.
t nvt
..
n ...... ',tiw..nm
UtC U'll.cr. 10 t. tfiiiiADM nrai) law UufUir
mm
i
I ,A
:.. K..ttilis
. ...
,i uii. ciiku iu moiim'. licwaici. V.
p. " .
ian Luvrv ivhi v .i
Oentist rtir. In comity n HM
a 71,1 2
HD7t
h) miles
out.h 4 Cmtrnlon.
and Westprp cities, tho
ieilfc: swi Tie. Akso n.n tilMint
reiort said, is whether fcihoul
RIDES WANTED
up stairs. All nevf. rhvwi
I'Oards hae tbe right tH deal with
I&y.
IHlrH
V A NT EFT
RIDK
to
Ohio or
M'honl .esreuutinn brrtiht ubut vtfv3t9, net. iu. Coll Akron. at 6i)i9
Frank
WANTE d"""
or
ViDM
by NYri $ltettH-lli"
liii. Coinnii-'nioWANTED -i- .il KL
tor cosnivtisc
notid that tfio
MISCaLAKLOUs"
huI
t
counter, kiwfirr
nikye Christm.'i.
fvi-n.iuf m.?d? orjr on "iiKi-pthw
un hmuthUnck
14U2t
ALTFB ATfO.N'S
ibes ;md Samper una
h.iii "in
re.ller areas to et n SR11& allorud. ,.r Coals, esse hhol
Knitted dj
REWARD
of
nnd
Custom mixif hats. 1'lione
picture
j
New location 13 K.
? v pruido-ii'ijMildrwd
14.Ntf LIBEUAL
Colani.
inf,ri-n.i.tfo
REWARD
Tim la. t dra"- back for th nre- f pervon w pt
leailniK t iwnntion
nta on fiK.iut lKiktwll dMiaK t
vinnu-l.o(vh. titvsM. f
ni)il plftet'ttitfnt TTl'IN'fJ toro Uis. Wlieelt'l', It ti Nor- - Porvehr, Mwdiekl I'wtWr ia.iknij4 mKiio
.
elaot. Cull
t!i u fri1fral fcoiUt P'i; nru
D.ul, J rs J....
IMmif
12JMI'
Itl77.
.iy
L4l Hani..

......

TfiRE!

-

Call
roadition.
TiKed for quick
1

LIMESTONE

TAYLOR:

CLASSIFIED ADS

532-pa-

321 VIRGINIA AVE.

4-2-

SOUTH

'

9-

co

SHOP

THE

w-ta-

.
wistful.
"Keep moving," the
"when possible."

BROADWAY

A Complete Automotive Shop
Right Around Corner From Camdus

Siera
artery

(-

Speed Up School Integratiom
i

Dunn Drugs

Mu-nieii-

Federal Court Decisions May
css Scr

'

and Short Orders

Sandwiches

3In

artni-GnnnUjc- rs

fr

A

'

Waissott

it

v

"

.
e

o

o

At No Extra Cost!

o

o

.SAVE 15

ON CASH AND CARRY! .
"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

...V
LI.

ft LUJLQ

Phone

4--

2:

"

o

'

* TUT KF.Ml (KV Kill MX, TikmI.iv,

tita

ny
uiiiti:
Kernel Staff Writrr

o

I

that we would become sadistic at this happy
but we
fiie inclined to ask what is the
Not

compulsive tradition that tends us
ii
wobbling Into the evq-rcfin id December ejrh year, "au.'cs,'
us to create serious fire harard-- f
and otherwise imperil cm selves.
What, indeed, is this Christmas
tree business all about?
There are several stories about
the origin of the Christmas tiee.
The most; common dates back to
the Scandinavians who once worshipped trees, and when they became Christians, they made thfir
sacred evergreen treat part $t
Christian festivals.
Another legend fells chow the
first Christmas tree was shown .in
a miracle to an English" missionary named1 Wnfrid (later called
Boniface). About 1,200 J firs a so,
Winfrid traveled through northern Germany. One day, he found
a group 3 of) heathens at an ok
tree near Grisour.
--

by

The group was preparing to sacrifice little Prince Asulf ' to the
gcd Thor when Winfrid stopped
the sacrifice and cut down "the
blood oak." As the cak fell, a
young fir tree appeared. WlrJrid
told the people that the fir was:
the tree of life, reprewrfting Christ.
The custom of decorating hemes
and churches with evergreens began in ancient times. The Romans
exchanged green tree branches i&
good luck on the calends (first
day) of January. Then the Esiih
took this custom ovr for Christmas. An old English rhyme said:
"Holly and ivy, box ar.cl b?v, put
in the church on Christmas Day."
The German wrre probably tlw

O

-

:J

a

s

n,

Social Activities

t

;

--

( hi Helta Phi
Chi Delta Phi English honorary
will meet at 6:45 p.m. today in
Hoom 211 of the Journalism IJuild-inPictures for the Kcntuckian
will be taken.

SEMESTER BREAK AND

g.

SPRING VACATION TOURS
Coyne Mountain Tour

Troupers
The members of Troupers rWill
meet at (5:C0 p.m. today in Hoom
107 of the Alumni Gym. A Chri.-t-m;ifrarty will be held.

$135
Ft. Lauderdale Tours $140
Grand Bahama Tours

$165
e

Christian Student Fellowship
There will be a Christian Student Fellowship meeting at G:30i
p.m. today in the Student Center
on Euclid Avenue. Ed Jones, youth
minister at the Broadway Christ- ian Church, will be the speaker,

Japan.

Lights represent Christ as the
light of tb? World. Martin Luther was perhaps the first man to
use li girts on a Christmas tree.
Luther put lights on his tree to
represent the glory and beauty of
the stars alxivc Heihlehem on the
night of Christ's birth.
In Ireland caridJes are left burning in the windows to light the
way for the1 Christ child on Christmas Eve. eCawdlelight services are
hekl Jn most Christian churches
on Christmas Ere throughout the
Urfitrd States.
While in the Netherlands, young
men in gay ccxtumes erry a star,
a
lantern containing
actually
many lighted candles, as they
siroU through the streets singing
'Gloria in Excelsis" and Christmas cartijs.
most frequent topping of
Christmas trees all over the world,
symbolizes the Star in the East
mentioned in the Iiible in Matthew
2:Lj 2, "Heboid, there came wise
men from the Last to Jerusalem,
saying, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews? for we have
ccn His star in the Last and are
come to worship him."
And so today fronan old pagan
utom of worshipping trees, each
Christmas people t,!,ini some kind

PMC

18,

'Audrey Carroll, a Junior biouy O Carole (ilr.ison, n juiuoi jnni: ir
major from Coviimton, to .Irrry major Irc-- i IvVcr Valley, to Kim
k
Cl.it, a Junior Spanish major at Iteynolds, a sopliomoi e
of evergreen
to commrmo'stc Georgetown College.
from
major at Centre Collc-- e
Christ's birthdaj5.
South Orange, N.J., and a nn
Susan W ithers, a senior ai t ma- tM;r of Sigma Alpha
Wcli, if it is any comfort 'Jo
O
jor from Owcnsboro and a membrr
you. Just meditate on all this backKill-Jaground as youit5 fractures mend, of Delta Delta Delta to Mike
Elections
a former student from Louisunless, 3 bourse, you do your tree
o
AlHic hard jG. I'd a a iK'i Harl.iu.
trimming with care and safety this ville, and a member of Sigma
pha Epsilon.
was electeil chairman of tlw UK
year.
Jeanne La.7enby, a senior edu- Student. Section of Ihe In.tituf'
cation major from Wytheville, Va., of Aerospace Seit nces. Other ofto John Masten, a graduate stu- ficers were:" WilliAn S. llou,
dent in commerce from Lexington, chairman Mary L. Mortor?, seerr-tary- ;
and John C. Mitchell, trea
and a member of Sinma Phi
urer.
Meet inns r

first to use t:iiristmjs trreMrcra-liom- .
They clrt orated the tree with
stars, angrl. toys, gilded nuts, and
(andies wrapped in bright papers.
Later they added tinsel and lighted candles.
fJ
Scandinavians
originally trimmed their trees with fish nrt.s
Hi.d little flags. In present times
they have added Christmas cookies,
apples, and gilded nuts. People in
Poland decorate trees with bright
paper ornaments and candles a
tur cry froth elaboiatc American
decorations St electric lights, angle
hair, postel frosted trees, find gilded ornaments.
Early Ameiican decorations included homemade paper ornaments
with candy canes, strings of cranberries and popcorn, and candles.
The.-- c
candles were used up into
the '20's and later, but were finally abandoned as a lire hazard.
Durum Woild War H practically
all Christmas tree ornanunt weic
jTiade by hand because the majority of them Were manufactured

Some )ius ;igo ;it this season a university piokssnr loll
out ol, through, ami our his
Christmas titc and sustained
)i in nl injuries. Vc it (.ill this
event now because his expel
is anything but
unijue
since vc may he suic that
(ountless (itiens have aiious
li.Ktuies, a living loom Ine, 01
)Cihajs a near electiocution in
Mote lor them.
y

'Pin-Mlile-

Engagements

Beware Of Holiday Hazards

I)t.

chartered Greyhound bus frrm
Boync Mountain Tour: Round-triLexington to Boync Mt. Lodge; 5 nights room; .i medls 'f
lodge; ski lifts; swimming pool; evening entertainment; danc''
ing; ice skating.
chartered Greyhound to Jolly Rjer
Ft. Lauderdale Tours: Round-triHotel; 6 nights room; breakfasts and dinners at hotel, Ocean
front hotel; private beach and swimming pool.
p

Westminster Fellowship
Season's
Greetings from Ihe
Westminster Fellowship. Free cof- fee will be served at the Presby- terian Student Center today and
tomorrow.

chartered Greyhound bus to West
Grand Bahama Tours: Round-triPalm Beach; air transportation to Grand Bahama Hotel; breakfasts and dinners at hotel; miles of beach; swimming pool,
dancing; 6 nights room; also available sailing, golf, water
skiing, and
p

skin-diving- .

Desserts

$35 Deposit Must Be In By January 3
For Semester Break Tours!

Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Delwill entertain a group of underprivileged children at a Christmas party and dessert tonight at
the fraternity houe.

ta Pi

e

Lee Pulley
Representative
Holmes Hall Phone 6313 '

UK

Engagements

LEXSEGTOW TRAVEL
CENT!

Jane Kincaid,

a senior commerce
major from Lexington and a member of Kappa Delta, to lion Niekell,
a senior speech major from Lexington and a member of Pi Ktappa
Alpha.

Phone

879 East High
2

'

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
387

S. LIME

and EUCLID

ZIPPER REPAIR
JACKET'CCFFS,

The Beauty Nook Fashions

SHOE SUPPLIES
KEYS MADE

BANDS

OPEN 'TIL

'

in Chevy Chase Village

9:00 P.M.

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TILL 9:00

EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK!

BAYNIIASPS

i'W .'i?

:i

.

a

t.

yes! we have

i

the-no-

"Baynham Moc
Styled by

Ki-Ya-

ks

with1

that new and

wonderful "old shoe" look
ondjfeell
Rich,' Antique
m

Brown

would like to welcome all my friends and customers to the Graml Of
of my new shop in Chevy Chas? Village.
for the first week, will offer every customer a 10
discount cn evwry
purchase. So stop in and do your Christmas shopping and save maniy.
will be carrying a complete line of sportswear, lingerie and accessories
from leading manufacturers
,
So, if you '"have' time, stop in and say hello and browse around.
4
And, from cur Beauty Salon, let our stylist create a Holiday coiffure
especially f or you.
c
Happy Holiday to you and your family. OOq,
Ruby Lynch
o
I

Spying

I

I

442 South Ashland o

o

oo

Phone

Q

ao

01

o

.
(

At

t

o

* .

.

'
On-Freedo-

To Teacli

m

uunts will icc.d th.it

the vliiljlx)-- '
It b unloi tuu.itc
ol .icidclllic llcC'dom ll,i been v
l).idlv iinu((l icccnth tli.it it lus
I
k i ii (ji.iu 'i (1 (low n to the leu I ol lli.it
lew U'.tls
not j)Hoi,in'4 ( i ol .1 6
'
"
c w.mt ;i
l.t
h
I

Tdiioii.il

li

!

viitas

Ii.inc dr;

on the subject without-w- c
h.ifii,H .in utyli sLiikUiil;
whcuol the wiotc. .

;u

(Innk hcc- -

doin is divided into tin cc p.nts:
;!?,
the te.uliei i gien lieedoin in ic- 'sc.udi .iihI j)uhli .ition. Sfdtiid, he is
icn the iis;ht to te.uh ;iny peitinent
m.itei i ll. ;i.J l.istly, be is entitled to
.ill (he iTeedom ol a ( itien.

C

I.nnu-i-

uivhei study will show th.it
.ill .k ( ledited colleges and
li.iu- listed similar statements in their leul.itions. Almost all
olihcsc schools hae chapters of the
Anieii(an Association ol University
Piolessors whidi lirst cstahlished the
code.

think
ol th.it

l

uni-cisitie-

s

-

hat is ae.ul,;inic lieedoni? I he
tinned it Loiificiheit and
(iCtmai
r
clclincd it as: (I) the uuieisity
was hee to examine bodies ol
evidence and to tepoit his lindings in
lei tine or published loim and -) he
cnioM'd lieedom ol teaching and
ol iiiouuv.
W

pio-I'jvso-

liec-doi-

It sc,ems apparent that the Lexington Herald did not know ol these
statements when it published its
" This Verdict Was To Ik Expected." lint then, why should its
s
editorial writers bother to lead
adopted by such incompetent
and biased persons as college professors? Obviously, all they wjere doing
was building a wall to hide behind

n

cdi-toiia-

l,

However, Irom the hegTnninu; there
weie persons vfho advocated that a
limit be placed cm this lieedom for
Icar that the teachings turn from tiuth
to coiruption. Plato in his cieation of
i.. ,....n,.ftl
ri t .. j, .. ?.
h
.
with the education ol "impression- Also, these profess'ors must be
able . . . minds of the young." He demanded that "the poetry on which communists, or something. Didn't
they are brought up is suitable for the cthey approve of Dr. Marlatt and
Morin, who disturbed a cjuiet Sunpurpose."
o
day morning bycpassing out handbills
Darwin's theory of evolution, modon peace?
ern writers' emphasis on the degrada-tioOh, we know they said they were
of morals, and Senator McCarthy's hearings have snug brought supporting the right of free speech
rather than the idea of pacifism, bute
he issue into public light. Most rea pretty
isn't free speech for
cently) this problem has penetrated the
radical idea?
University in the form erf Dr. Abby
Marlatt, Mr. Edward Morin, and Dr.
Think of those poor ''impressionSheldon Grebstein.
0
e
able minds" sitting in that classroom
These professors have, in the on Sunday morning! And didn't
ninds of many people, gone beyond these professors approve of Dr. Shelihe limits of academic freedom, lint don Grcbstein's "advertising of sex"
what arc the limits? .Surprisingly
in the University of South Florida?
enough there are some rules pertainThese students might have been
ing to this very subject in the pambetter prepared to cope with this sort
phlet, (ioi'crning Regulations, pubof thing had they been regular read-lished by the University. It reads as
crs ol the entertainment section o of
lollotvs:
the Lexington Herald-LeadeSection XI. "Regulations Affecto
I hey would have been especially
Research
ing the Teaching0 and
well educated had they read the
staff nnd other employees of the
t
Herald's treatment of a
University: subtopic, 9. Academic
ls.st summer. (The kicker runstory
Freedom and Political Activity:
ning over the top of the headline of
the front page story read: Anyone for
"Any teacher or other profesSteriliation?) Therefore, on the point
sional employee of the University is
of
at least, we recognie
entitled to full freedom in research
the ability of the Herald to speak
and in the public ation of the ' refrom experience.
to the proper persults, subject
e
formance cif lift other academic
this, we wish to point out
Beyond
duties . .
.a few minor facts which are at odds
"The teacher U entitled to free-- a
with the points made by the Herald's
dom in the classrooms: in discussing
editorial writer.
his subject, hut should be careful
One trivial point which might be
riot to introduce into his teaching
made is that the Grebstein and
controversial matters which have
cases involve somewhat
fiu relation to his subject.
situations. Dr. (irebstein's col, UA college or university teacher
leagues voted for his reinstatement
is a citicn, a member of a learned
on the basis of the pertinence of his
pioic .sion and an officer of an edteaching materials! The lights of Dr.
ucational institution. When he
Mailatt and Professor Molin xvere despeaks or writes as a citicn, he
fended by their colleague tn iw
"thuulil he lue horn institutional
grounds of citienship, and had not'r
censorship or discipline, but his
ing to do with classroom teaching.
pftial position iu the community
University professors appioved of
iritpoH
special obligations. As a
thcir right to piesuit their political,
u
lnjui of learning ami an educational
opinions outside the classroom? tint
tiffktr, hr thouhl mmtuhef that inside it.
thir public may jude hU profession 9
and hit institution hr hit utlciaucfv
1h Kefntl joins in the plea that
c
H iff ice, he should at all timci
editorial wiiteM, as veil ai other
urate, should exeicise apptotttiute
makcMhr liner distinctions which
lestraint, should show icsiicct for
arc rircriiuiy in an eiilighteneddeino-cratithe opinions of others, and should
society. Unloi innately, we exmaCc
eeiy el fori w hen speaking or
our plea to fall on deaf ears and
c itien lo indicate that
pect
wiiting as a
9
he is not an institutional spokes-- ,
some people J; say: 'See, those
mau."
have now taken in the stall
A cluse leading of the ulwve
of the Kerxel, too!"
icgu-lation-

1

O

n

'OnlyOtw More

Day9

eve)-yon-

U 7i iversity Soapbox

Stag Day And Drinking-

-

0

o

O

r.

O

child-negl