xt7fbg2h9q1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9q1j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611114 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 14, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7fbg2h9q1j section xt7fbg2h9q1j Kentucky History

"trie wwm us

See Page Four

Vol.

Mil, No.

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

3.1

KV., TUESDAY, NOV.

If,

Eight Pagea

Faculty OK's Calendar
For '61 '62; Changes
'irK
Commencement Date
--

Vfe"

By ELDOX PHILLIPS
Kernel Associate Editor

The

1962-o--

cal-ud-

University
was finally approved
yesterday by the University
Faculty after a heated discussion which lasted 35 minutes.
The calendar was passed by voice
vote after an amendment was approved cutting the days between
final examinations and commencement exercises.
The amendment was suggested
after several faculty members obStudents Of The Month
jected to the inconvenience caused
Mvra lobin,
nior home economics major, and Dick Lowe, senior
the seniors and their families by
the proposed nine-da- y
delay benajor and manager of WBKY, were named Stuweek by the Student I'nion Board.
dents of the Month last
tween the examinations and commencement.
Dr. Arthur Cooke, professor of
English, made a motion to
change the dates for baccalaureate services to Sunday, June 2,
and commencement on Wednesday, June 5. This amendment
moved remmenrement five days
of closer to the end of the examinUK debate teams won tournaments at the University
South Cuiolina and the University of Cincinnati last weekend. ation period.
The original proposal
The varsity team, participating borne and Don Clapp for the nega- baccalaureate services on placed
Sunday,
in the South Carolina tournament, tive.
June 8, and commencement exerMiss Cannon was elected presiwon thiee of the fcur trophies
cises on Monday, June 10. Examof the
gl''en. They received the first place dent
inations are to end on Friday,
trophy, the tiophy f r the best region of Tau Kappa Alpha at May 31.
negative tfam, anil the individual the tournament.
The Alumni Day also was
fcpvaker'.s tr phy.
The debate topic was Resolved:
June 8 to
from
The sr'aker's li'cphy went to That lolmr nnralllmllnni tVwilllrl changed June Saturday,
1
Ifeno ( uiris, a member of the be Under the Jurisdiction of Anti- - Saturday.
The calendar presented at the
trust Legislation.
negative tram. Ihci-- e attending
were Bettye
the tournament
C
Sroville for
hoate, and H'arrrn
the affirmative and Deno I'ur-ri- s
and Brn W tight for the
lirgative.
In the Tau Karpa Alpha region
al tournament at the University
of Cincinnati,
the varsity and
Tryouts for speaking parts in the ' Hanging of the Greens" will
novice teams pluccd first. Tau
7
icld Nov
Kappa Alpha is the national
lit notary.
speech
"Hanging of the Greens" is a Christmas program that tradition- The varsity, rompc cd of Kathy ally opens the Yule season at the University. The annual event will
Cannon and Phil Gican for the be held at 4 and 7 p.m. Dec. 6 In the Student Union Building.
affirmative and Fnul Chellgren
Those interested in trying out for parts must make an appointai.d Earl Olenitis for the negative,
were undefeated In the tourua-ni-'ti- t. ment with Mrs. Saundra Ricks, director of the YWCA.
The novice team Included
Appointments may be made in Room 119 of the SUB or by calling
Julia Blyten and Iccihard Zopp
for the atfiimative and Paul Os- - 2358. Any student is eligible.

Debate Teams Win
At Two Universities

SUB Schedules Tryouts

For 'Hanging Of Greens
S

Today's Weather:
Cloudy, Kain;
High 59

ho Did It?

Popcorn Popper Burns

Today's Art

To Be Topic

the course of the
several objections were
raised to the calendar. One member proposed 2' a days be taken
from the spring vacation and addThe calendar was rejected at ed to the
teaching days of the
because of objections
that meeting
spring semester. That amendment
to the nine-da- y
between was defeated.
delay
final examinations and commenceThe discussion concerning the
ment exercises.
number of days allowed between
Also, Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of
omiotuno
men, objected to the full week al began after Vice President Leo M.
lowed for Welcome Week in the
Chamberlain, presiding In the abfall. He said the entire week was sence of
President
not needed because orientation ac- Frank O. University
read a letter
tivities are held in the summer for from Dr. Dickey,to the schedule
Dickey
freshmen.
committee. In the letter Dr. Dickey
The approved calendar allows objected to the length of time allowed before commencement began.
four days for orientation activities and registration of new stuStudent
Congress representadents. Classes begin on Sept. IS tives to the
Faculty
for the fall semester and Feb. 2 were introducedUniversity members.
to the
for the spring semester.
They are Ann Evans, Jim Daniel,
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of and David Graham.
admissions and registrar, said his
The calendar was approved,
office could process the grades in after the commencement date
the limited time. Several faculty were changed by a vote of 31 to
members objected to the "short"
28.
time allowed for them to grade
The Faculty approved a recomtwo days.
examinations
mendation by Student Congress
W. L. Matthews, of the for Oovernor Bert Combs to hold
Dean
College of Law, said two days a convocation here Dec. 13. They
would not allow the College of also approved the dismissal of
10 a.m. classes for students to atLaw faculty enough time to pretend the convocation.
pare its grades.
University Faculty meeting yesterday was a revision of the proposed calendar presented at the
last meeting in October.

During

Former Owner Returns
Furniture To Spindletop
Spindletop Hall's former owner, Pansy Yount, recently returned $61,3-3worth of furniture to be used in the mansion
when it opens next spring as the University
center.
House organization moves to Spin- faculty-alumni-sta-

The furniture includes several
pieces which were built to order
ior the manor house upon its com- pletlon in 1937. For five years it
nas been stored at Mrs. Yount's
home in Beaumont, Texas.
I'se of Spindletop Hall was offered to the C'arnahan House organization by the Kentucky
Foundation, which purchased Spindletop Farm for
$85(1.000 in 1959. The 40 - room
mansion alone is valued at SI
million.
Much of the furniture in the
shipment was designed for use in
Saddle Room,
the
which is expected to be the hub of
social activity when the Carnahan

ji,- -

Mrs- - Yount also returned the fol- lowing articles for the first-florooms:
Two Chippendale settees and a
handcarved grandfather's clock
for the foyer, a 24 feet by 36 feet
Czechoslovakian-mad- e
carpet for
the dining room, a massive hand-carve- d
table and two Chinese
vases for the Elizabethan Room
(drawing room), a large mahogany desk for the library, and
two early lGth century Flemish
tapestries.

Carnahan

Hou.se

is a

self-su-

no tax money
porting enterprise
is used in its operation.

In Safety Officer's Uooin
Of Lecture
the room
fire

Frederick M. Thursz, Esslstant
A pojxom popper caught
Sunday night in
on
professor
of a Jewell Hall student safety official and brought five lire "Tradition of art, will lecture Art"
in Contemporory
trucks to the women's dormitory.
at 7:30 tomorrow night in Room
The small blaze, which .scorched
few books ami seme clothing,
started in the room of Harriet
S.nith, di.vaMtr th.iii man of Jewell
II.ill.
One of Miss miih'. Jobs as
chairman is to see that
women in Jewell Hall escape safely from the building in case of
f ire.

ISut ihe disaster chairman was
a nearby restaurant when the

blaze began.

outside the building to greet fire-- a
nien.
But firemen arrived only to find
that a few enterprising students
the
had
extinguished
already
blaze.
Mrs. Marian A.vlwanl, bead
resilient of Jewell Hall, said Miss
Smith was not responsible for
the fire.
It was MiHs-- Smith's popcorn
popper, but an unidentified student had used it in her absence
and left it .plugged into an electrical outlet, Mrs. Aylward said.
Fire Department officials estimated the loss ut approximately

Women in Jewell lTnll, however,
did not mVd u safety official to
t"ll them to leave the dormitory.
Clad in raincoats, they gathered $30.

of the Fine Arts Building.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Humanities Club.
The theme of this year's series
Is the effect of tradition on the
arts.
Dr. Robert O. Evans, associate
professor of English and president
tif the Humanities Club, said that
five other lectures would be presented during the academic year.

tI
-I-

ff: Til

nnm.,W

Fees
The final payment fur room
and board is due November 15.
This is the last day they may be
paid.

Lam nlitflitvr

Workmen are hanging one of the many licht fixtures being put up
to illuminate some of the campus' dark spots.

* KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1T(1

KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

Listings for Nov.

Nov. 25.

Guests must filter the stadium
lth the students and sit in the
Mudrnt section.

jIs

ROOM

KENT

7Nxt

And all linen furnished In
for part time work. Contact

Hobert E. McCullouKh.
SLEEPING ROOMS For male students,
linens furnished, maid service, three
blocks from UK. Live with other UK
student. $35 per month. 430 E. MaxIQNxt
well.

to Columbia,'
22. Coll Bob Jone

Rider

WANTED CLERK
only if energetic.
Southland.

rule.
8N3t
Mo.

Nightwork apply
Sageser Ddug in
14N4t

"""

'r'

Judo Club

A. M.

"KALEIDOSCOPE"

4:00'

OR SALE

FOR SALE 1959 Volkswagen; table
model TV. banjo, desk, coffee table and 5:00
matching lamp. Good condition. Be.st 5:15
after
Phone
otter will buy.
7N4t 5:30
6 p.m.

5:45
6:15
6:30
7:00

SOUTH YOU DO NOT HAVE TO
QUALIFY to assume FHA loan on this
brick home at 545 Hill N'
Dal. Dining room, large kitchen, utility room, lis baths, 2'War garage 7:25
with blacktop drive. By owner. $1,600
8N4t 7:30
down. Phone
7:45

P. M.
II I'M ANITIES"

NEWS"
"Ml SICAL MASTERWORKS" .
Bespighi: Ancient Airs and
Dances
Balakirev: Russia
Honegger: Pacific 231
Mahler: Symphony No. 3 In D
Minor

FOR SALE Fine Japanese 35mm camera. Nikon SP f 1.4.. At 'a retail
price. 11000 sec. FP shutter A and light
Coopers-towmeter, etc. P. S. Burress, 203
lUN4t

NOV.

MONDAY,

Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 In
C Minor; Piano Concerto No.
4 in G Major
"KIDDIE KORNER"
"ODDS AND ENDS"
"WORLDWIDE NEWS"
"EXOTICA"
"COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW"
"SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"
"PANORAMA OF THE LIVELY
ARTS"
"MEDICAL MILESTONES"
"CARNIVAL OF BOOKS"
"CONVERSATIONS WITH FAC-- l

LTV

length brown
size, good condi- 8:00
130
E. MaxNtf 8:05

MISCELLANEOUS

GO TO JAMAICA. West Indies. Aloes
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
air! $680 round trip by air. summer of
19t2. Also Nassau, spring vacation of
i2. For information call Raleigh Lane
at 330
or
PDT house.
ONtf
Clifton Ave.
Are you
KIDDIE KOl.I.F.GE NURSF.RY
baby-sittproblems? Try our
havrhsj
professional core for all ages.
for any schedule. 4 blocks
ironi UK. $2 00 per day. hot lunch and
Maxplanned schedule included. 430 E. 14N4t
well. Phone

is'

14N2tTTh

FOR. SALE Three-quartIMouton coat, small
tion. $40. Phone
well.

shows that 00
study by a University graduate student
.A.wliixik stmnort urograms of
,.r

otf

LOST Trench coat at Jewel Hall Nov.
Coat can be Identified. Reward for
return. Glove In pocket. Ph. 7952. 9Ntf
LOST One tan raincoat with gold fleece
cafeteria
Donovan
Monday
lining.
night. Reward. Name inside collar.
10N4t
Phone 8631.
LOST Yellow gold round faced watch. 9:00
H.is gold mesh buckle band. Phone
6128.

P. M.

i
HIMANITIES'
MIM ANITIKS"
4:00
Ueethoven: Symphony No. 5 In iutcrscliolastic athletics at the
junior high school level.
C Minor; Piano Concerto No.
Beethoven: Svmphonv No. 5 In
4 In G Ma tor
C Minor; Piano Concerto No.
de from rpPlles of 180 Ken,urky
Cummins now director
4 In G Major
g 00 'KIDDIE
KORNER"
ho ol
public
5: 15 "ODDS AND ENDS"
KIDIHE KORNER"
9:()0
B
5 30 " WORLDWIDE
NEWS"
P
Cou'nt?. rTde the report
ODDS AND ENDS"
while, he
5 45 "EXOTICA"
NEWS"
WORLDWIDE
6:15 "COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW" was a graduate
student in tne
POPS"
6:30 "FRIDAY NITK AT TH
and 32 percent play more than
EXOTICA"
of Education.
IN REVIEW" 7:45 "VOI'R KENTl CKY HERITAGE" College
'COMMONWEALTH
five football games.
NEWS"
8:00
THE ACE OF OVERKILL"
In the school systems having
MASTER WORKS"
8:05 "MISICAI.
Brahms: German Requiem
PERsrrcTivE
Interscholastic athletic pro trams
Dnhnanyl: Variations on a NursINTERNATIONAL VISIT"
in Junior high, all have basketery Son ;
'WASHINGTON REPORT"
RICK ABBOTT'S
Delius: Brlgg Fair
ball, 39 percent have football
'MI'SIC'AI. GEMS'
Hanson: Symphony No. 1
NEWS"
teams, and 20 perrent have other
Kentuckion Hotel
MISICAI. MASTER WORKS"
types of sports.
BARBER SHOP
Bachlana Brastleiras
5 for Soprano and Celll
No.
Cummins' report, which was
SATURDAY. NOV. 18
Copland: Appalachian Spring
157 Viaduct
Iberia
Albenir.:
Lexington, Ky.
A. M.
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 6 900 "KALEIDOSCOPE"
P. M.
Haircut
Sped'offy"
"Irtrf
4:00 "HIMANITIES"
Beethoven: Svmphonv No. 5 In
No.
C Minor; Piano Concerto
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
4 in G Major
9:00 "ON STAGE"
A. M.
OPfM DAILY 1:30 P.M.
8:15 "SATI RDAY IN REVIEW"
9:00 "KALEIDOSCOPE"
SCIENCE RE6:30 "RFHAVORIAL
The AFROTC Judo Club recentr. m.
SEARCH"
'IIIMANITIF.S"
4:00
7:00 "SATIRE
ly elected new officers. They are:
CUV
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 In
Mort Sahl
llMl
Mike
C Minor; Pinno Concerto No. 8 00
NEWS"
Cam Nickell. president;
HOW SHOWING!
4 In G Major
8:05 "Ml SK Al. MASTER WORKS"
"THE ALAMO"
and
Crawford, vice president;
Bach: Goldberg Variations
5:00' KIDDIE KORNER"
John WsytM Richsrtf Widmsrk
Smetana: The Mold.iu
Brenda Howard,
3:15' 'ODDS AND ENDS"
Brahms: Lleder
"THE FIERCEST HEART"
5:30' 'WORLDWIDE NEWS"
Borodin: Symphony No. 2 in B
Stuart Whitman Juliet ProwM
Minor
5:45' EXOTICA"
IV REVIEW"
6:1- 5-' COMMONWEALTH
6:30' ETHIC FOR BROADCASTING"
Admission 75c
Starts 7:00
NEWS SPECIAL
7:00'
SUNDAY, NOV. 19
7:30' OPEN MIKE"
P. M
NEWS"
8:00'
1:00 "KALEIDOSCOPE"
8:05' MISICAI. MASTER WORKS"
4:00 "III M A N IT I E S"
Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 iu
NOW
Tchaikovsky: The Sleeping Beauty
C Minor: Piano Concerto No.
ENDS TONIGHT!
4 in G Maior
5:00 "SPOKEN WORD"
,Mri
7:00 "JAZZ I'NI IMITFD"
8:00 "WORLD OF OPERA"
THURSDAY, NOV. 16
Wagner: Tristan and Isolde
4:00

'l"

WANTED

Used tilde
WANTED TO
Ask for Bill Wells.
Call

SCOPE"

Elects Officers

10N4t

WANTED
November

''KALEIDOSCOPE"

Room with kitchenette and
$30 per month. 347 Linden

BUY

9:00

P. M.

INK!
AN( F,
STUDENTS Invent In life Insurance
now while your premium rate U low.
Contact Gene Cravens, New York Life
a
AKcnt.. representing
14N4t
or
Phone

retrigerator.
Walk., Phone

FRIDAY, NOV.

F.SD AY, NOV. 11

K At. FIDO

9:00

CLASSIFIED

ton

11-2-

A. M.

OR RENT

Junior High Athletics
Popularity Increases

WBKY (91.3 FM) LOG

Homecoming Tickets

Students ran buy a limit of
two ticket
for date or any
jiiiosU for the Tennessee gamp,

For The Personal Gift

-- ft
omms

9:00

"KALEIDOSCOPE

4:00

HIMANITIES"
Schubert: Symphony No. 8 in B
Minor
Brahms: Symphony No. 1 in C
Minor
"KIDDIE KORNER"
"OIlS AND ENDS"
"WORLD WIDE NEWS"
"EXOTICA"
"COMMONWEALTH IN REVIEW"
"EXPLORING THE LIBRARY"
"A MOMENT OF THINKINti
SOMETHING TO
"JAZZ HAS
SAY"
"I K ROI'NDTABI E"
NEWS"
"Ml SICAL MASTERWORKS"
Menotti: The Unicorn, the Gor
gon and the Manticore
Goldmurk: Violin Concerto In
Minor
Prokofiev: Lieutenant Kije Suite
Vaughan-WilliamSymphony

515

5:30
5:45
6:15
6:30
6:50
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:05

niremu

Vera Mile?
KomuB

(

P. M.

ALSO

BEN ALI

'The

STARTS TOMORROW

"QUESTION

Big

Country"

TOMORROW
THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER
OF THE YEAR. ..RIPS THE HEART P

Takes place behind the
Brandenburg Gate
By

the producers of
Martin Luther

Shine's STRAND Presents

"ONE PLUS ONE"

Your Portrait By
Curtis Wainscott

Male Plus Female
"Explores tho Kinsey Report"

SPENGLER STUDIO
N.E. CORNER MAIN

LIME

PHONE

0TTU PREMINGER PRESENTS
PAUL NEWMANEVA MARIE SAINT
RALPH RICHARDSONPETER LAWF0RD
LEE J.COBB SAL MINE0J0HN DEREK
HA WORTH
LH

SOUTH BROADWAY

JIU

A Complete Automotive Shop
Right Around Corner From Campus

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

FrRD

heJM11

321

PHONE
"Walking

Distance

VIRGINIA

AVE.

of Campus"

SOUTH LIMESTONE

ECCDCDLJ3

Bord en s
Very Big On
Flavor

ENDS TONIGHT!
"iisBjst

Unwed

Mother
VI

H. w.rlH

ALLIIO

Block from University

820

3SE

Limestone St.

Large Enough to Serve You . . .
Small Enough to Know You

PlCTUf

ASTllTI

2ND SHOCKER

FORViiliTE
944 Winchester Road
SONYA

Complete

Banking
Servico

Short and Upper

WILDE-

- JAMES FRANC1SUS

ALLIED

ARTISTS

PICTURE

TOMORROW
A Man So Evil . . . His Faco
Could Stop a Heart

"MR. SARD0NICUS"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Nov.

Turlay ,

1I -- 3

If,

iSktf Activites

Meetings
Bacteriology Society
The Bacteriology Society will
meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 124
of the Funkhouser Building.
Dr. Albert B. Billows, clinical
bacteriologist at the Lexington
Clinic and instructor of microbiology at the Medical Center will
speak on blastomycoses.
Refreshments will be served.
Jam Session
The Student Union Board Social
Committee is sponsoring a Jam session, from 5 p.m. today in the
Student Union Ballroom.
The Pacesetters are providing
the music.

$lli$li-Sila$l-

Howard Fontaine triumphantly holds up a thon which he cap-lurat the Phi Kappa Tau swimming party held last weekend
at the Campbell House pool. Following the party, the Thl Taus
and their dates returned to the rhapter house where they danred
to the music of Bob Edwards aitd the Continentals.
Pin-Mate-

d
Pryor
Society
The Pryor Pre-me- d
Society will
meet at 7 p.m. today on the second
floor of the Journalism Building
for its Kentuckian picture.
A meeting will follow in Room
313 of the Funkhouser Building.
Dr. F. A. Pattie, professor of psychology, will speak on "Hypnosis
and Its Uses in Medicine".
Christian Science Organization
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 p.m. today in
the
chapel of the Student Union Building.

DAY

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone
265 Euclid Ave.

Next to Coliseum

Cash

Discount
& Carry

1966 Harrcdsburg Road
880 East High Street

Engagements

Grare Featherstone,
a senior
Spanish major from Milton, N. Y.,
and a member of Kappa Delta sorority, to Itonnie Fastland, a Junior
architecture major from Hopkins-vill- e
and a member of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.
Mary F.lizabeth Vyi;e, a Junior
history major at Transylvania from
LrxinRton, to Wake Sexton, a
Kphomore business major from
Kuttawa and a member of Kappa
Sipma fraternity.
Taulone May, a freshman diplomacy major from Lexington, to
James Idwin Tilts, a sophomore
physics major from Louisville and.
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra-- tt
rnity.
('aynia Peril, a freshman home
economics major from Lexington,
to Roger Minton, a senior Biology
major from Mayfield and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Juanell Freeman, from New Albany, Ind., to Henry "Sandy"
maa senior Radio-TV-Filjor from Danville, and a member
of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.

Has the Berlin crisis increased

Recently Wed

Russia's prestige

Kay Broecker, a former student
from Louisville and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, to
Patrirk Payne, a former student
from Louisville and a member of
Phi Delta Theta.
Jane Goff, a former student
from Winchester and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
to Willy Hodgkin, a student at
Vanderbilt from Winchester .

in Asia and South

America?

Desserts
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity will
entertain Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert tonight at the
chapter house.

ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL

you look at every

date as a prospective
wife (or husband)?

Balfour

0 How many cigarettes
do you smoke a day?
Half a pack or less
A pack

Less than a pack-

UK CLASS RING

NOW
Direct from Manufacturer
CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR OWN
FINGER

SIZE, YOUR CHOICE

FINISH, AND IN EITHER YELLOW
OR WHITE GOLD.
Men's extra large Ring ..$33.00
Men's large Ring
$31.00
Ladies' Ring
$27.50
Ladies' Dinner Rings $16 & $18
Plus Taxes!

ATTENTION
.

277 SOUTH LIMESTONE
Lexington, Ky.

Phone

HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!

leaf in L&M
than even in some
r

cigarettes. You
get more body in the
blend, more flavor in the

smoke, more

Greek Letter Encrustings
Only $5.00 extra
AVAILABLE ONLY AT

There's actually more

taste

through the filter. So get
Lots More from filter
smoking with L&M . . .
the cigarette that smokes
heartier as itdraws freely

through the

pure-whit-

modern filter.

xoq jo

)ped uj w?i ue

Sioiu jo ped
m ssa-sped e

SXS

219

CM
S8A

sae-

(N3W0AA)

(KM)
on
S9A

* Kentucky History Is Needed
Hecently, Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,
director of tin Patterson School of
Diplomacy, called for an ctul to teaching Kentucky history in elementary
and secondary schools. We concede
Dr. Vandenl)Osch's expert rank and
sincerity as an educator, hut we feel
Kentucky history should not he removed from our schools.
Even in our time of the "one
world" organization, the United Nations, which deals with "world" crises,
most of us have a tendency to think
of ourselves first as citizens of Kentucky. Nationality and national pride
involves a certain provincialism. Our
sense of oneness must first develop
on native ground before we can develop a cosmic attitude toward the
rest of the world.

Even though it may be one world,
it is easier to defend the Kentucky
Hivcr or Fed's Creek and maintain

democracy there than to die on the
banks of the Congo.
We do feel, however, that improvements could be made in the
method of teaching Kentucky history
by correlating it with national events
so as to coincide Kentucky's growth
with the growth of the United States.
Then, why not present United States
history in such a way as to show its
development in relation to the rest
of the world?
Hopefully, by this method, Kentucky history and United States history could have more meaning; both
could be crystallized in the minds of
the pupils.

vjft

Your Greatest Enemy
survival

is interesting to notice the
effects of a tragedy such as

the death of the Transylvania coed.
For example, additional lighting on
the UK campus previously sought is
suddenly announced. Furthermore,
great precautions are presently being taken by normally careless individuals about going out at night alone.
One exaggerated rumor reportedly
stated that Transy men chased a
prowler four blocks across the campus one night only to discover it was
a Great Dane. This is only illustrative of the city and state w ide alarm
aroused.
But, who is your greatest enemy?
Thousands more lives are lost through
careless neglect of commonly known
safety rules. The recent incidents of
a college student's fatal but avoidable automobile accident and a young
boy's death from carbon monoxide
fumes, resulting from a faulty mufller
system on the car, received little attention and were quickly forgotten
by the general public.
The greatest enemy to your phys- -

is yourself. If some tardy
student trys to prove
precedence over a car while crossing
Rose Street and becomes eternally
late for class, who is to blame? If
some coed's big date is prematurely
climaxed by a fatal fall in the shower,
who goes on trial? Supposing she
made the date and while she and her
lover are conducting field work in
Astronomy they fall into a permanent sleep from carbon monoxide, who
will be punished?
The law of averages shows us the
killer may not be in the bushes, but
in the dormitory, on the crowded
street, or in the car. The murderer
may not use a gun or other weapon
but you may lose your life in a moment of haste, indecision, or thoughtlessness. Never forget that even
though the headlines carry the murders and these make the greatest impact upon the mind, statistically
speaking, YOU are your worst enemy.
ical

right-of-wa- y

Kernels
Every mile is two in winter.
Gcortie Herbert.

kA.iL

Cartoon By Rick McRcynoldi

THE READERS' FORUM
Asks Student Support

To The Editor:
The World University Service
helps the student help himself. This
is its purpose and it is by no means
an attempt to send a student through
college with every necessity. WUS
aids the student in one an a and it is
up to him to get what else he needs
on his own.
In India, some students did not
have textbooks so they made their
own. WUS provided them with mimeograph machines and they collected
the notes of their teachers. The students bound the notes into books
which they sold for 10 percent of the
regular cost. In Greece, students can
cat three meals a day for 21 cents.
WUS is not limited to the foreign
student, but all students who are in
need of scholarships, dormitories,

medical, clinics, and school supplies
receive aid. After the Hungarian revolt, many young men. and women
found themselves in the United
States without homes. Least of all,
they never considered going to college. This is where the World University St nice offered its assistance.
The apportioning of the money is
determined by the WUS convention
w hich is lit Id in Geneva, Switzerland etry two years. The statutes of
the convention state that 50 percent
of the convention must Ik students.
WUS is icprescnted In 10 different
countries and each of these sends a
committte to the convention.
In the words of President Kennedy, "It's not what your country can
do for you, but what you can do lor
your country."
Maxine C.vits

U.N. - A Going Concern

Modes Of Actions Replace Failing Functions
By MIKE FEARING

Kernel Daily Editor
The attitude of the American people toward the United Nations could
be labeled as a particular problem
that plagues the international organization.
One gentleman has called it "just
a bunch of little boys who can't make
up their mind," but a student who
attended the U.N. seminar recently
seemed to answer this comment when
she pointed out one factor:
"We only see the results; if everyone could experience the U.N., experience the effort being put forth,
there wouldn't be so much ridicule
of it."
It is certainly true that the tumult
of problems within an organization
would be felt as weaknesses on the
outside, but the U.N. has been called
a going concern. It has acquired
modes of action to take the place of
failing functions.
Until 1950 the veto power within
the Security Council, whose primary
function is to promote international
security, has crippled the action of
the council.
Under the U.N. charter, a majority vote with all five permanent
members voting affirmative had to be

taken before action on procedural
matters could be approved. Many
times it appeared the veto power was
being abused and important action
detained.
Under the
plan,
presented by the United States delegation, action in the Security Council
on procedural matters could be moved
to the General Assembly after a
simple majority of the council all
affirmative votes of the permanent
members or not.
This is a good example of the organization's
powers"
even though much has been written
on the legality of the "peace plan."
Another problem within the U.N.
which has arisen is not a direct result of the charter but seems to be a
result of the physical organization itUniting-for-Peac-

States for leadership. Hut this is only
natural since we are larger and more
able to look deeper into many matters.
Hriefly stated, another problem
which is beginning to grow more apparent is the voting in the
General Assembly. Much has been
said about the long diplomatic hours
spent to support the sway of each
individual vote. Or how one vote
could represent the international opinion of the millions of people that are
found in India, lor example.
Financially, the U.N. is at low
ebb and it is all because the member
nations are not kicking in their individual assessments for the upkeep
and security functions of the organization. The Congo situation alone cost
the United States $120,(XX),(XX) while

self.

First is the concept of the neutralism of many member states. One
authority described it as the states'
willingness to standaside when llus-si- a
and the United States come up
on opposite sides. This definitely
makes it diplomatically harder to
come to a mutual ground.
Another aspect is the fact that
the majority of the smaller, inexperienced nations look to the United

it had only budgeted
it.

$70,()00,0X)

for

The catch comes in realizing the
United States dropped less than
into this fund when it was
only assessed 32 percent of the original $70,000,000.
It has been pointed out America
cannot always pick up the tab when
the financial hinds of the organization lail. Member states probably begin to wonder whose running the
show.
Several reasons prevail when a
state is unable to pay his assessment.
One, the country itself is not rich;
and two, the nation did not know
before it rt quested membership the
various expenses that would be

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

Entered at the pot office at Lexington, Kentucky as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1870.
l'ulilihed lour timet a week ilurinv tlie regular w html yt.ir titept duiuig holidays and exams.
SIX lKU.l.AHS A SCHOOL YEAH
V.u Van Hook, Editor
Wayne Checohy, Campus Editor
Managing Fditur
Editor
Jkan Sc iiwahtz, Sthietij Editor
Fitpathk k. Sports
Hi
Dick. Wallace, Advertising Manager
Cartoonist
McIU.ynoi.ijs,
ltoHHii: Mason, Arts Editor
Bill JIoliov, Circulation Maiuiiair
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Jvne Ghay, Scus Editor
Fijxn Piiii i.ii-s- , Atsociute
StoniK IIklt, Sports
KtHHY

Ben

IYmTi-L-

* THE KENTTCKY KERNEL, Turvlay, Nov.

11, lMl- -.l

WUS Aids International Education
IMP"

AI ,rCriil
0

.if

Students fat in an Adrian student restaurant located in the courtyard of one of
their dormitories. The single course meals consist largely of an olive oil stew base,
served two time a day. Meat weighing 2.82 ounces is served twice a week to students.

Dr. Frank G. Dickey, University president, has
said, "Although tie are called upon frequently to
participate in and to contribute to uorthy causes,
I can think of none more important than the
World University Service drive. Please he as
generous as possible in your contribution to this
tcorthy organization."

?srvj

fnCH

JlHlItl

Iiirina

vis eln
:

inniwi

Students can buy mimeographed textbooks
reduced prices because
and ,efture no
0f (hP mimeographing services of World UniService. An Indonesian student looks
versity
over the selection of WUS books.

rnny

"'-

U? V

:r-.--i- -.

'CT

Uni- Community development programs are also an important part of the World
condiversity Service's activities. African university students help Improve living
tions in small village communities by participating in projects such as this one.

is not hampered by poverty or lack of
housing. This Indian student uses his cot for a chair
and his chair for a desk. Some of his luckier classmates
are housed by World University Service, made possible
by funds from American students.

In India learning

IKlOIlLhKl

sr. i

&JtxiUiiiL

Students all over the tcorld, including those at
UK, are asked every year to conribute to World
University Service and help their fellow students
in foreign lands receive a needed education

at the University of Rangoon
Ten students share this small room in a dormitory
Burma. To help relieve this crowded situation. World University
in Rangoon.
Service U seeking to develop cooperative student dormitories.

Tllfli'l

equipment for use In chemistry classes is
university centers throughout India by Worl-injver!,i(y service. A chemistry student is using some;
of the equipment at the University of Punjab in I'unja'j.
Laboratory

huPP'""

* 6 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1961

Rampulla Leads Cats
Over Vanderbilt, 16-- 3
John Rampulla made good
fiie nn.1 sramng
.issiyumnr
Saturday as tie quarterbatked
Kentucky to a 16-- victory over
andcrbilt m Nashville, Term.,
ihe first Wildcat win there since
3

1953.

The outcome sent 23,(X)0
homecoming fans away disappointed since Jerry Wool-liminjury was supposed to
have made the game a sure win
for the Commodores.

But Vanderbilt fumbled four
times and alert Kentucky graciously accepted this gesture of
hospitality.
Tommy Brush recovered the first
miscue on the Vanderbilt 45 in
the second quarter. Rampulla then
passed 21 yards to Tom Simpson
and 29 yards to Tom Hutchinson
d
to set up the
plunge by
Gary Steward. That, coupled with
Clarkie Mayfield's conversion, put
the Cats ahead
All went well until the third
quarter when the Commodores

dro