xt7g7940vp12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940vp12/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621002  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7g7940vp12 section xt7g7940vp12 Eye Witness Account

KA 's Leave Ole Miss 5 Minutes Too Soon
Ry RICHARD WILSON',

located In north Mississippi, nine hours later, they found
the campus quiet and peaceful. "Most of the students
had already departed for Jackson." Cassidy said.
"Many of the student who had not gone to Jackson
had left the university that day or earlier," he continued.
"One student told me he had not been to class for two
or three days." added Schneider. The student said he
couldn't see any sense in "attending classes or studying
as it looked a though the university would be closed in
i day or so."
The two UK students spent Friday night at a fraternity house on the Ole Miss campus. They departed
for Jackson Saturday morning and spent the remainder
of that day and part of Sunday there. They returned to
Oxford around 1 p.m. Sunday.
"Theie was little activity In the town at this time,"
Cassidy said. "State police were blocking each of the
University's five entrances and would allow only Ole
Miss students to enter the grounds," he continued.
As a University student was riding with them. Cassidy and Schneider were able to enter the campus. As
they entered, however, they were told by a state trooper
that they would have to leave immediately after dis

Managing Editor

"We didn't think ati) thing was going to happen so we decided to return to Lexington so we
could make our Monday morning classes."

This was the way two University students bemoaned
their departure from Oxford, Mississippi only five minutes before a riot broke out on the Ole Miss campus
which eventually saw two people killed and numerous
others Injured.
"We saw history in the making and then left before
alt hell broke loose," Pete Cassidy, a Junior history
major from Atlanta, Oa., commented yesterday, Cassidy and Ted Schneider, a senior political science major
from Frankfort, spent last weekend in Mississippi where
Miss football game at Jackson
they attended the UK-Ol- e
Saturday night and observed the events surrounding the
entrance of James Meredith into the University at Oxford Sunday.
Yesterday, Meredith, a Negro, became the first of
liis rare to enter the
state institution.
Cassidy and Schneider, both members of Kappa
Alpha fraternity, left Lexington at 12 p.m. last Friday.
Arriving in Oxford, a tree lined, sleepy town of 5,000,

charging their passenger as only Ole Miss students wet
being allowed to remain fn the campus.
The campus was quiet at this time around
p.m. as most of the student body had not yet returned
from Jackson. Cassidy and Schneider then derided to
go hark off campus for lunch, providing they could get
bark on campus later. The state trooper told them thii
would be possible as long as an Ole Miss student wa
with them.
They returned to the campus around 5:30 p.m. Cis-sid- y
said. By this time a large number of students wer
milling around the administration building. Surrounding
the building were U.S. marshals who had been sent to
the campus to preserve older.
Stationed between the marshals, who were carrying
tear gas bombs, and the students were members of th
Mississippi State Police. Schneider said he believed the
purpose of the police was to keep the students from
harassing the marshals. Although the troopers kept th
students back away from the administration building,
threats and insults were hurled toward the federal
authorities.
Continued on Page 1

Ym IE HIE Ed
U ii i

Vol. LIV, No.

wwmtohm

mwmT-rrrMmrtif''-

ill i'

lain

Iflni

rt

wj

Cooper and John West,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, greet a new SAK pledge.
Fraternities received their pledges Sunday.

Interfraternity Council President
president

6

Bill

of

Fraternities Pledge
211 Upperciassmen
Formal fraternity rush was over
Sunday with 211 men accepting
pledge bids from fraternities in
Memorial Hall. This number exceeds by 35 the number of men
pledging in the fall of 1961, when
the deferred rush system brought
in a total of 176 pledges.
Interfraternity Council President Bill Cooper said several men
put only one fraternity name on
their preference card and were not
placed on that fraternity's preference list.
"There is a place in one of our
19 fraternities for every man on
this campus who wants to pledge.
He should endeavor to find his
fraternity," Cooper said.
Some of the new pledges had
opinions to express concerning the
rush system. They felt the period

should be longer so they could
spend more time at the houses before making a decision.
"I would like to have a longer
rush period," said Michael Smith,
20. Alpha Tau Omega pledge. "I
had too many invitations for each
night and could only accept one.
I think this could be improved."
Colin Harvey. 19, Alpha Gamma
Rho pledge, said, "I believe the
pledge system is good on the whole.
I think the pledge system could
be improved, but the old system
was in some ways better.
Anthony Rabasca. Sigma Chi
pledge, said, "I think it is a very
good program. Most upper classmen have made their grades and
it gives the freshmen a chance to
make theirs."

Dental College
Is Dedicated

vcr s i t y of

LEXINGTON,

7

Past Miss
Instructor
Now At UK

KVM

Kv

TUESDAY,

nc

11

1;

OCT. 2,

y

WV

Eight Pages

Gov. Retreats;

On either side of a main highway, 10 miles east of Memphis, a
large, modern naval air station
stands quietly by on call when
needed.
Its role has been a large one in
the present student rioting and
general chaos over the entrance of
the first Negro, James Meredith.,
into the University of Mississippi.
Located at Millington, the base
holds eight aircraft squadrons. In
recent days, however, its population has been swelled by the presence of Cnited States marshals.
James M. Kline, part time instructor in the Department of
Physics at UK and former instructor at the University of Mississippi, said the base is normally
used as a reserve training unit.
But President John F. Kennedy
designated it as the jumping-of- f
place in case federal aid was needtown of Oxed in the strife-tor- n
ford, the home of Ole Miss. And
Sunday night, federal aid was
needed.
Kline taught at the I'niversity
of Mississippi from 1!)"3 until
P59. He was also stationed at the
naval air base in Millington about
two years ago.
"I believe a majority of the
student body and faculty
it- tlr.'e
the gravity of the court
onier. Anil had the university been
pi rmittcd to function normally, the
fatuity could have avoided this
c:isis," Kline said.

I5y DIANi: AU.CX, Assistant Campus lalitor
The College of Dentistry, the nation's newest dental school
and the last aeadeinie unit of the Albert 1. Chandler Medical
Center to he opined, was dedieated Friday.
Sri Tlitiislon H. Morton ( 11 )
The dental school admitted its
John R. will speak on the tlieoiirs ami
inaugural class of 27 men, 23 of States Representative
whom are Kentuckians, in Sep- Fogarty, Rhode Island, said. "The prineiples ol j;o ii ninent
people of Kentucky have made
tember.
o'clock in the
horn
colGov. 1'ert T. Combs, Dr. Crank possible the building of this
Shulent I'iiion li.illroom. Me
lege of dentistry."
G. Dickey, president of the I'niverIletausc tliey knew the value rf also plans to discuss some ol
sity. Dr. William It. Willard, ice
i.f
of the Medical Center; dental servues and the
president
tin' main issues in his race
and Dr. Alvin I.. Morris, dean of Kidnt; without them, the titi'tiis of
against Wilson Valt lor U.S.
the College of Dentistry, partici- Kentucky accepted their
to sole their own
Senator.
pated in the dedication

Riot Quelled
JACKSOX, Miss., (AP)-Coed lor an end to violence in
ot Mississippi.

Koss Harnett yesterday call-

v.

last night, was arrested by federal
officers today.
He waived preliminary hearing
before U.S. Commissioner Omar
Craig on a charge of attempting to
obstruct justice. Bond was set at
which the controversial
$100,000,
Texan had not posted by midaft-ernoo-

Harnett said in a broadcast that
law and order must prevail, "even
though our state has been invaded
by federal forces," he said.
As chief executive of the state,
he urged each citizen to remain in
his home community.
"To those who came to the Oxford area from other states," Harnett said, "I have said before and
I say again, please go home, and
I say this with great emphasis."
In New Orleans, Jack (Jrecnburg,
attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the New Orleans
States-Itetoday that a second
Negro a girl is in process of applying for entrance into the I'niversity of Mississippi.
Greenburg, who acted as attorney for James H. Meredith, the
focal point of current rioting in
Oxford, and the Ole Miss campus,
said the girl was having no trouble
"so far."
Ihe girl's application, he said,
was being processed. He would not
identify the girl, nor would !.c
give added details.
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, win
leil a charge of students against
U.S. marshals at the univusiiv

n.

th-in
These
developments
James H. Meredith desegregation
controversy led to rioting and the
movement of federal troops onto
the campus to restore order:
10:02 a.m. CST Sunday Presian
dent Kennedy proclaimed
emergency and placed the Mississippi National Guard under federal
control.
12:15 p.m. Sunday A detachment of Army engineers pulled out
of Memphis in a truck convoy
headed for Oxford to set up a tent
citv to house and feed the marshals.
About an hour and a half later
they began setting up housekeeping facilities in Holly Spring National Park outside Oxford.
While the convoy was en route,
Army Secretary Cyrus Vance, in.
Washington, announced mobilisation of the Missis.- lppi National
Guard and Air Guard. 'Ihe uuards-Contintl on pane S

ut

Sen. Morton Speaks Tonight
i

it

7--

o- -t

icspon-ihilit-

cert-monie-

which approximate ly
peoincluding many prominent
intuitu: s of the dental profession,
attended.
Gov. Combs said, "In Kentucky
the average is one dentist for' every
3.000 people compared with the national average of one fur every
1.000. Vt must ciosi tliis gap and
the Medical CVMer is a symbol t)f
?oniTifvc progress bem,' ir.M'e."
The principal speUKer ..t the
ceremonies, United
.dedication
3U0

ple,

man-pew-

problems and to bring canto their people. This dental school
i, ihe result of their action," he
said.
Pep I'o'.arty has reciivcd nine
hot:en:ry degrees for his effotts in
medical t ducat ion and research.
He c ponsoivd the
Hn'.th-- F
bill, p. arty I.
a ':v:,? ;:dwc;to of federal assistance in medial and dental
"Eedor.il aid to education
Continued on Paje 1

Thi se main
i

die

Actioni,

1

.f .ni-'-

ii

bMifs include his P:.'M!;;i.
;
a- -o

mea'catv plan. Wyatt's
ah ADA Americans
-

i
lie native, Morton crad-uatt- d
from Ya'e University in 112'
v. ith an A H. degree. He served duva
ty i!i tli'- U. S. Navy, and
t
ctcd to the UOt li Congress in
11)40;
then reelected to the Mt
and 8'Jnd Coii'jrt sst s.
lie was .Wistful Secretary til
Sl.tte from January, l').Y' to March,
plat,; elected to I'.s. Senate in P"
ami served as churniau ol' the
ati Vttion.tl Con.iiiittt c in
A

t

n-

an ultra

;..t ,n
Detuo-- i
!.! i tl

Ile-rde- s

hi,

.s'v ch.

V'g-to-

plan-t-

o

some of the diTmiuaKs

visit

thi- - at'ttr- anil titiiinuy n i;
a:.d !ii proposal for led' ral :wd ll'.Hul.
TuMir
ot.u
There will be
it' sch "I
lor the
At present, Moiton i Inuring present at Ids pteth to noturirp
hallnt uaplic.it 'ii from
making speeches it :,inl lit p in.
ol the tollego and
uaivi i ie
i ivinu
ro
btiuu ts wi'.l r ' '
(hi 'uIm.c t the state, lie s;,.iisunil by the Voun? American ,i..' t with and cue-- :.: M it- i
ti'.n"
for .Morton. .
!y i.ftet hi
;rili.
t

'a:;; excessive federal
n

.

e

it

lia;

S-

i

:

tu

--

-

the desegregation ol the University

al

.

.Moi;io

* f

:

...

ft

Til r Kl.NTI

L'

KrUM.1., Tiu.mI.h, Oct.

( KV

-

U,

r?

College Of Dentistry

o

Dedica led Friday
Continued from Patje

c!

educational

tin

i

e

he

pro'-cs,.-

"WI1.1t
to tiiuh a ml how
il is Pest dotrrndned by

tf.uli

to

the
tin

,l

urcssioti.il edu iter.
same time, a freedom from inter- fcniuc should not lir confused
with ail iitiir.unit to rrlticisfti
111

,

ontlnued.
unarty
Hh- dental (olleee. FoRnrty said,
will bo what the students choose
to make it. "It is possible to hop:'
that thcV will make of it one or
the meat institutions of' dental
s:'',r'(rk "Illv ,hflt thrv do
.
Lest
thru the poop.e of
their
Kentucky will know that the
school they have built Is
and the future

I

-

,.

.' V

a.

"

I

in'eift rent

not mean federal

(

.''

-

S.t
'

X

.ir--

1

. :.

'.I

-- :

...

f

1

--

t

.

.

.

well-use-

0

;SC

'y

,"

.'aid.
Dr. Alvin f.. Morris, dean of tin
College of lirnlivtry. said (lie inahi
nhjictivr of the dental s liool is
the awaVridiiT of all health

Avaiial)I

ser-vir-

rH,-

Col-lef-

'!

Do.ri
(oiii:ms

Th

en

on

i

'

n

;('

t
Iieazler, I'.S. Kepresentative John K. Fo?arty,
Rhode Island; Dr. William II. Willard, vice president of the Medical Center; and Ifr. Trank G.
Dickey, president of the University.

FnrrTw.'iM

I

NOW SHOWING
2 Fun Features!

-

f,

Lucille Call

Ecb Hope

"THE "FACTS 07

!)-

I

I

'

'

CLASSIFIED

'

Alumni Creates
jgajj 0j Fame

;

:

7J1

i

(Jovernor Bert Tombs aids little Yvonne lieazler,
daujiliter of Drs. Hugh and Ilertlia I.eazler. at the
rilibon-rtittirrremony Friday for the College of
Dentistry. From left is Dr. Alvin L. Morris, dean
of the College of Dentistry; Gov. Combs, 3Iiss

to pick

rt

..

t

up your
at the sti'dent I'nioti
c.ftfc" for ih
rio'din-(i."Vrt
Jival" at th:
( .nr' Or ra 1
foi--

:

Alunini" will K- r.st;il)l:slul at
nisiinuislu-Alunini Mr.ir.r at tli.'" University. J.imcs SnlliM L::ul.
":',v
!i!c.miii Id. president ol the V K Alumni Asset :. iliuti. ui.i'ojniced
is se!a;!';!e!
W
S.il M'd.iw ( ')iMi :en o: tli.' mil Jin

(!iHI jMMS

Opctn

K

t

i

uon

.

;

rs

to n coordinated, planned and
continuing interest in promoting
oral eate for the state's citiens.
The dedication. Dr. Frank O.
Du-e- y
said, was h tribute to vision.
courav.e. generosity, and imaejn- ative planning. The dental scliool.
of
r
hp
Un,vprsity
whirnvill serve millions of prople.
..
plvil,v Qm
continujn (,fforts t() makl it 1U)t
only onp ()f (hc finfst co,jt.j,es of
dentistry but also to seek waysthrough which it can serve an increasinuly lar;'e number of our
people." Dickey added,
A symposium on "The Rcspons
ibiUtv of Dental Education: Fie
pal.inK Dentists Who Are Tech
nicav Capable. Biologically - Ori
and Socially
Ixolci Fridav

inAi:id:catioii.; for tnr:nlx,ri-hi;- j
to Stiulfiit C'onuii
aiv availablo
all tins week and may bo picked up
in tho student C.n:i:i":s oft ire
IJ
00m 127 of the Student Union
U, ;;,!;,,.
'I he application, must be turned
back into the ofiice b.v
for mem- To qualify
Oct.
b.rship in Student Congress, the
student must have an overall
standmp of 2.3.
There are a total of 05 vacan- cies available in the congress. The
College of Amiculture has vacan- cie.s for 25 representatives and the
.College of Arts and Sciences has
v.icancie.s for 42. Education has va- 10.
for 7.
Cannes
Ci inmerce G, I!om' Economics .J.
and i'narmacy J.
o
The College A La'v and the
of NorsinE delo'jate.s are pick-t- d
iovliv:.!ual!y by th.e piesident of
udeii! Cdi'ie... law iia - 2 re;-rntative Mid N'.r in;: h.i '1.

:.

pl'j:

li

i
I

re

CAM

;T'Y

pmCn; 5.5:70

f

s. ,r.
from

l.

'I

...

..

;:,

''"

'"

'.

:'!

,

',

-a

eiMi-ii;,.-

2;s4t

1

'

"olt

;-

.

MISCEILAMEOUS
V'.T!S'--IKI-

lei

i

Ill,

Mt'i
M

.

('ill
t

.

t

(.;,,.,. !,
wt k.'
s..."cs.r

HKI P

u

Irx-'nrto-

.o.i

in

K

111

):

tM.ued t.. til', the air. T h'.u:!ir
tcae for I.ein$ton. leavini !i''iin.l
t;u,
v,as jUNl a ty,,:eal
i...
a to. n in whic'i t!i"y
ent
:!"oup ol colleuj students and cer- ! of an extraor.Fn
iry .veekviil.
t a inly n.-a
haviim any in- - pa
ll.ty drove all ni'dit. sN,np:'m
t,,'V;1,'d violence." Srhnei- frequently for blac': coffee. 'I he
dcr said. Sure, they were enthu.-i)
and somewhat
he continued.
but who tv tired
in
- pointed students arrived back
wouldn't be under the citcumat G a.m. ' Had we ,i !y
w idled
w
five minutrs lon-.eC.i.v j.ty i)';r-.i('out one humor- - ym;M h.pve seen the v hole thi
en-- ,
ocoir inre at this t in was !,t;ro:,:.td Schneider.
.':
l
sin ifih pa ted ticki' s

-

""i- - ,l

:

TAUT TOK
...a ....

.

V

t 1.

Mr,-- .

yjl
t..

:

;(';.
;;i.l,
' Iv
;. ;! ::.
C.i iily and SehnoM r f'.e 'lv
L ..ords (.1
I). lie . O r dei i.h'd that as
thry t ..i in ! I
.,'i::s and cheers con- - buck on the
jrr!V', tin".' w.ui'.l
m-.-

I.

v..r.-:a

i

1

JV--

r

.11

.lit--

II...:. - ..t

p.,'1

il
.1

!:

...

i

l;:

'i'.il,)

'V

hn--

s

1

Sii,i':'e.'
e'.i

mi

.i

l

'

i

i

i:;

Ihr
Fu.i.a

'.V.

Am
Sail;- vlaP
p.i who
h.e,
Ken tuck'.' c
aMtoinreue.d'.;

"ZlVZli
Ml

"

-

will
d.v.i, :t i.

Unitc--

States m. ;:. u;i-- . ir.e:!1.1 . rs of the
cabinets id the Yui':.;. United
States pn. :ut ':t .. ainl winners of
Pulitzc r at:d N. '.el F rives also Will
be inclucicd.
CK ahuvri and

citi-en-

s

of Ken-

may r.cr.Ir.ate

tu.-k- y

ha vr eiihrr
lit
U: .utu.Tteo
(Je !h"!. ..tiie-ct f. :i "
-

Lit

Pat

or

Cns Day Only!
Gils

o
e

aii

were

ni.inaiiii

AND

CP.

1

IV!

I

Ol

u:

v

t

:

!!,.
t:

.,

...

".AC?ME

BUTTERFLY'
IN

DCTH

n o: k o
or
ad -

',T

C,

.

.

'

..i--

:

e .d

:.'."),

i

.

Keu-s- .
v " ei e."i " r,
yux.
.
uy li...
..'! il iub.-.- . oi'" 'n' '.,' loj i
'
a
.Hid :'. mi- r
.:'. ' h
.id will ' it..
.,nd fraten.itie . a.ie t
'
1.
.ci." Ca.ssidy said. "A
I.....
ac
;e
.'t l
ili'i 'I 'll tho camp'.' e canrn t i.l.il'.e a r.da 'u'.e' of r .in.
'
,",v a h 'a epter liovt e., ov.
r- a
eva. - or rd.n the .mum
'.' til i"ht it v.. e j'. r
id.
: !u )
of
Confer nc" uu'. d the
t .i' news
!! r 'it
be e .u pi.. ,
oft iand
.lit
V
111'.'
ii
I....! heoa
;: all u: :. date. Atadeo: .' alee.y
r.
p.v
i :.
m
ii i'4
.. a ." i.; ' .
.il.t
aerial
are l t t .a .i r ".
.!."
;,.v.i.

ks

I

.

.

',

Iro--

c

;

Mead wfiiGG of

'

i

i

.

r,.

.

i

.

i

:

'

.'

p

;

he.

e

i

I
v

j

C

pi

i'i

.- :-

;s

i

i

.

.

.

sav:

i, -- t

r..'t

.....
4

4573

cr.j v:d.

:

the h.: "
i he fnn

:

.

:.v:.

'.

!..;'!l

.

l'i !:.

COLOR

r .v

.

.

:

i. ,

OPERA

Stvti.iq SOPHIA LORtN
on tie same program

inui

J I.

WED.

Verdi's "AIDA"

-

eurs :i;n.

.

:.!

;

co-n.-

riiT.ib.tn Tavlcr in
"FAT HE is 0? THE CR1DI'

o!!:ors who

(!i,;

for

:?ADcS

Ol'

I'llC'.--

(

--

r

'r'.

-

'

!..

iO.

I.M
!

i

'.

.'

i'i

Cy

Pi--

Fi.d MaeMurray
Corln i' oj? fiem 12

i

I

,t- -:

,

:

i

x

t

i

IL

LJ

'

it

.

tlr.M.-'-

'

'..

i

"

t:

-

,:'a

:im
W

').:::. vi

M.

11

'

!..
,..:,, .'

1?

'..

i

..,

15

U

fl

-

I!
ri

d

l

'

ever nvi!:o a rnoy

v

-.

f

"
V

-

i
i'

ktlks.l.U
in

'i

s

on

ALL MAKES

Ocicb::

REDBOuk
8

vj TYPEWRITERS

a

sa'a no;,

PROMPT DELIVERY

Standard Typewriter Co.
Shoir Strict

'pp.

CouitWouse

Ph;nc

MV13

8

e:

v.

I

?U

H

JA.VES fc!AS0N SHEOEY WiiTERS
FETER SELLERS ::

Plus

,.:! St

LYON

s ,..

.
.

"SECRET PARTNEiT'

of

C3

* u:

Tin: ki:n i t'c u v .kT.k
.

TO

'

-

IV. S

.'11.1,1
111

In:.
- 9:

I.'

IU.

-

.

i

itli
itl

-

Y

I.I

i..

;.

1u.

.....

-

'

!";! !(!!.

?

p

.1

7

.1

eaupM an
tore she

!n

in-

"Eessed

be thy advice.... Abigail." and two children, Jeanne, 20, and
From this Old Testament verse, a Eddie, 18, arose, she bounced off
famed advice columnist took part the bed and reached for their picot her name. The eighth president tures. "Mort is &orgeou.s he's the
of the United States, Martin Van best thing that has happened to
Bur en supplied the last part, and me, we've been married 23 years."
thus: was created one of the most she quipped. "I can't believe it!"

columns cf cur modern

The children are beautiful," she
paused, "I don't mean just good
can b" born
looking anybody
good looking they have that inner beauty which really determines
the beautiful," the proud mother
finished.
Her big blue black eyes twinkled
while she told about meeting her
husband. T was 18. a senior in
high school, and had a blind date
for a Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity

rtwspaper world.

Abigail Van Buren, better known
as '"Dear Abby" is in real life the
wife of Morton Phillips, mother of
two and friend to millions. Abby's
name is famous throughout America and Europe. Her column is
printed in 600 newspapers.
"I started my column six years
dgo when I asked to write advice
for the San Francisco Chronicle.
me morally,
They dismantled
spiritually, and intellectually, but
they agreed to give me a try," the
tiny five foot columnist laughed.
?'My column Is a joy and a hobby.
I never let it interfere with my
family."
When the subject of her husband

WHITK?

11',,.,

337

S. LIME

cause he didn't trust those Hollywood photos. I went with his fraternity brother, met Mort and liked him right away. He ignored
me all evening but the next weekend he drove to see me over 300
miles away."
The 44 year old brunette smiled,
"We went together three years I
went to Morningside College and
took every course available that involved psychology, philosophy, and
journalism."
Letters to Abby number 8,000 to
10,000 weekly and she answers
on Page 8

and EUCLID
SHOE
.

SUPPLIES

KEYS

MADE

The survey reveaN an astonishing fact: that when tudent
hac completed their
ear and are no longer required
to tak lai'Ji-di- . their writiim skill
decline until
ue come to the fantastic situation where yrnii'talimj ynir
m(ii(il!n arc future r ifi'tus t,f h'n!isi tlitui ineui'iiiu fn shun n!
Many theories have hoen oli'ered to aceount for this increiliUe
fact. Some say that enior know less Inj;lisli than freshmen
hecaUM1 all seniors major i:i I'retich. This is not true. No more
than !4 percent of seniors major in French. How ahout the
other i. percent?
Well sir, of the other six percent, half or three percent-ta- ke
physics, and it i not hard to understand how these
soul- - trrow
ruty in" Kniili-- h when all they ever say is " equals
'
M( s(iiared."
Of the reinainini: three percent,
or two percent
major in whalimi, and tlieir l!ii'j.li-- h too pws feehle with
liue. Whaler, as we all know, do not speak at all except to
shout, "Thar she Mows!" mayhe twice a year.
Of the one percent remaining, it cannot he fairly said that
they are xor writers. The fact is we don't know what kind of
writers they are. Why not? I!ecau-- e they never write. And why
don't they ever write? Hecaue this remaining one percent of
American college student are enrolled at the Uni crity of
Ala.-kand never take their mittens off.
(Incidentally, I received quite a surprise upon first
Alaska two year ago when I was invited to Juneau to crovn
the Queen of the Annual Date Palm Festival. Frankly 1 e.
iati

p,r

two-thir-

a,

idThjH1

fkC

"

'44

'

J,

i

,

,

'

y yi:.:-

;,'!;.'

I'll

.1
!

I.,.!

c i'i!
i'tg.
he a
1

i

v.

n;i--

h.ve

v'--

fV

'

'

.;

i;

.
i

i

--

j

i'

:.

...i

-

i.

I

-

;i-

i

r, to my a

l

i

i:

!,

-

'ii
n

n'

-

c i!.

oi't

.

..

;

Ai.:--

.
!

'''

,

'v

-

id

i:!-

ir, and

w
i

-

pit

t

k

.:-

'

:

p.,: ::
v all. and lii
mi

'..

n,i :tii k;.,':p

-

A

e.

..

'

i

i

--

,!!.

:.

t

i
.i n
i, ' a n i a rj.,

'

till enjoy that rich
tilt er, t :a t
M
liullow II
"It
p
box and th.it, I'liend-- ,
soft pack, that truly
will make atiyhody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In o t,
met in the w ho!
ale the hapjii t people I hae
u
for the
eiidor of
I'nited States -- except, of co:u-Marllioro Cigarette, who hae not lecn pSd in many yeai -ran auhody dig out coin- - to pay
indent, ne r U'can-i- for cigarettes when he is wearing mitten?)
5ilt I digre. W hat ale we going to do about thi deplorable
condition where college students, haing completed
of the lanIx'come steadily le-- - pfolicit nt in the
Jiligli-c will make them take Fivdi-Ina- u
guage? The answer Fngli-- h all thl'ougii college. In fact, we won't let them t ike
Thi- - ohition, besides prodm-ina nation of
anything el-ole another hallowing pioblcin:
graceful writers, will a!-- o
where to palk on campus. If
dy take nothilig but
Fli-- !, man
Fngli h, we can oar down all the school of
medicine, riiriiiiecnng, aiid ha!;iiu, and turn them into p.iiking
i

"

'

-m
h ,e a nd U I't 'ri ! i'
,:ip. n .i tell- - l,t
Minn loiitid out why: l.ec:.:t-- e l.iilti Ii l, t

c.iild

;?''--v;v- '

'til

r

i.

.iu
i

i,

yy$k

--

j'f.' .:y:..
?

ii

.

of Minnesota. Mort was supposed to be my
date but he decided against it be-

ZIPPER REPAIR

YOU'KE WRONG
assas-'iuatio-

party at the University

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

wi?

I)., irf".

T-

fn tlif recent furor over t lie
of President MrKiii! v,
it may have escaped vour notice th.it ;i ii.itiuiiwide
of (he
writing ali!itv of Anieiicati cfillee students lias jiM )c'ii

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR

Keeping the profit
line moving

J "I

iAaUior

I

"Dear Abby" Reveals Charming
Personality To Interviewer
popular

f

v.

C

Van r.ui.Ji ii in Ii.xni- tircil "uih1.iv pi';l.t.
l. :t lo
sin the I'mUiJ Coanuunitv l und Uiiw.

-

re- -

M.'.rl.ii.i'i) (':or, t hat tine, clean

ivlte.

-.

--

Seh-ctrat-

;

--

j

eer

--

Ala-ka-

Ala-ka-

e,

h.

Kernel Advertising Pays

l're-hm- m

U- -e

h,

Because the Kernel is the only way to reach 9,000 Univer
sity students. Through the Kernel UK students find out where
their wants and desires can be satisfied. Over $30,000,000 is
released locally (through U.K. influence) each year.

The Kentucky Kerne!
'M

UK

VERYONl

rc-J-

z

f'e Kaici"

,

'?

ft

.

i

--

--

cerb

lol. I 'aii'l

77.

''

!i,

Wf?

re'.s

.

.!.

'.

tiH.rn,
.

.:..

n

'

;.

A

.iV'.iifi

..; ..!! iii:

i

'!.' '.i

i

i

i.iH

'.

a

Si 'i ih

Ml

'

A
i

1.

Mi.

i.l,

Kernel society writer, Nancy l.on
ttrvicw with Abigail Van IJurcn

.

.. .

i

Social Ac l ivi.l ics

4,

i

f

;i i.rMis."'VM..
-

,,r

'.

t

i

l

i

-

t!'tnt.
j

?

i;i

'

* THE READERS? FORUM

'The Ii'entuckyK'ei?nel

c

Umvi

tclfTfd

'nfru r at
nl Ihr
TuUinIixI tiiur tun. .1

!

Bin
Nkk

sd.

l'nrnuK,
Poi-k-

,

(

s

of Kknik

".'l

(

k R.

Ci mim

Mumming lUlilcr
Spoils l.dilor

.(.

,

li1T

iri:si)AV mays si ai
r
K

II

Act of

M.mh .1, 1879.
ami rx.im.i.

t

W'ai

Campus Ltlitor'

Trunin,

John

)

hr

durum liolul.i)

I'.ditor

Dkk

I

Firm Slaiicl

ky

xinirton. KititiuVy h m ( nnd tl.m Tn.itfrr
ik limine tin- n unl.tf vl ) c,ir
Ml DOI.I.AKS A S( IIOOl- - VI AH
J

Hiciim'.!) W'ii

hsy

Le

i

,

Ariiatising Muiuigir

Jacmi Kt.wt, Auori'n:

ri ', Spells

Fixe weeks from today we will be
called upon to exercise the greatest
power xv c possess as American citilor the canzens, the powe r to
didate xxhoni we feel will best represent the Cominonxvealth of Kentucky in the Senate e)f the United
States.
College students are often
to as the' future leaders of
America. If xve expect te) lixr up to
this title we must take1 an active part
in choosing today's IcaeU'rs, because
many ol the ir decisions xvill influence

Over 73 percent of the- University
stuelent boely, not including tlic
students, are eligible to vote.
And many students will be casting
tlieir first ballot.
The right to vote is a privilege
we, as citizens of Kentucky, are able
to exercise much sooner than most
other states. Having the right to vote
at the age of 18 should make us
realize the confidence which Kentucky has in its youth. Only three
other states allow voting before the

cur

According to Kentucky statute,
full time students qualify to vote by
absentee ballot. Application for absentee ballots must be rcceixeTt in
the office of the individual's county
court clerk by Oct. 17.
We should also realize that ours
is the only government in the world
in which all the chief constitutional
officers of the Executive and Legislative Departments are elected by the
votes of the people.

.

We, as Americans, have an obligation not only to ourselves, but to
our state anel nation to exercise our
xoting privilege. Students xvho are
registered in LexingteMi anel surrounding areas xvill haxe no problem in
casting their x'ote Nov. 6. Those students xvho lixc in other Kentucky
counties anel cannot arrange to be
home on election day, but still xvant
to vote must de) so by absentee ballot.

-

out-of-sta- te

age of 21.

Nuclear NATO
A major command decision has
been made by President Kennedy: to
give Europe its own nuclear deterrent. It came hard anel it is a good
elecisiem provided the matter is not
alloweil te) rest there.
There xvill be three nuclear camps
when this new move is complete.
Two xxere uncomfortable enough. The
third xvill be folloxvi-by a fourth
when Cemununist China has built its
oxvn xveapems the first coulel be
any time' alter a year from
now in the official Washington estimate' and that will produce' extreme
discomfort. Israel anel Egypt might
be next, by then the danger xvill be
out of hand.
So the1 enlarging of inelepenelent
nuclear powers, unavoidable for the

Regarding the' letter from Nohcrt
JIallhill pertaining to his involvement
in the rece nt hanelbill episoele, I xvish
to congr.tf ulate- him on his willing-ne's- s
to assume' xvhat he thinks is his
lull share of responsibility, xvith
Morin anel Doctor Marlatt. At
the1 same' time', in a cautious xvay, I
te nd to admire all three in the ir soliel
stand bchinel the'ir belief. In a vapiel
campus atmosphere, all too oriented
to the we)rship, but not the wisdom
of things Creek, a firm stanel on a
current matter of some depth is refreshing.
but as any student of logic xvell
knows, the reasoning along any line
is only as valid as the basic premise
from x Inch it begins.
Apart from the ethics of the extent to which we as Americans can
anel do trust the' Sovie t Union in negotiation, the fact remains that nothing
in recent xvorlel history justifies the'
assignment of such sportsmanship anel
international ethics to the' Communist character. Fer xvhalever assurance
there is of peace through armament,
common sense anel elaily axvareness
should convince anyone that unilateral
disarmament xvill mean instant subjugation .if not destruction. Thus by
arming xve have not xvon or lost; by
disarming xxc xvill lese totally, swiftly,
irrevocably, and grotesquely. And
conscious pacifists xvill be obliterated
just as sxviftly as xve "xvarlords" and
"xvar mongers,"
neither
assuming
group's patriotism xvaves in the face
of capture or torture.

on eating.

Charm

moment, ought to be folloxved by
efforts te) achieve safeguard-ee- l
arms control. The sands are really
running out.
It seems there is no middle ground
betxveen an American veto and Euro-

pean independence. The European
allies are beginning to make nuclear
xveapons of their oxvn and cannot in
practice be helel to the American veto
indefinitely. Nor should they be. They
have rights anel poxver of their oxvn.
So Mr. Kenneely has boxved to the
inevitable', but future events, the
future of arms control, xvill shoxv
xvhether this
or order.

is a xvay

station to chaos

Christian Scikncl: Monitor

The only argument xvhich citizens Marlatt, Morin, and Ilalfhill
really have is, if they are to be hanged, let the rope be one of political
or legal strands, not one of such nebulous terms as "scholastic incompetence." Unless this point is clarified,
there is an element of witch-hun- t
to
the proceedings. While I agree personally xvith Cov. Combs's classification of these actions as "stupid," I
do not read into this any scholastic
incompetence.
I had consiele'red a
hunger strike
on my own until Dr. Marlatt, Professor Morin, anel Mr. Ilalfhill
their naixete concerning the
Communist threat; I coulel stand a

s IV' Luxvis

o

Commends Aclion

Pro-less-

The American Way

future--

To The 'Ecitor:

loss of a fcxv pounds, anel I feci I
coulel probablx ' hold out as long .,is
Mr. Hallhill. Hut, since lie feels xve
are doomed anyway, I'll probably go

To The lul it or:
The Lexington Mee ting of the So(Ouakcrs) wishes te)
ciety eif
commend the1 recent action of Miss
Abby Marlatt, Mr. Edward A. Morin
Jr., anel Mrs. Kobe rt Ilalfhill in calling
the attention of our community to the
need of finding anel implementing
Frie-nel-

peaceful alternatives to the solution
of current international political problemsalternatives xvhich are not based
upon the threat of nuclear or
xvarfare nor upon the mass
annihilation of foreign civilian populations.
It is our hope that our fclloxv citizens of Lexington, xvhether they agree
or disagree xvith the theses presented
by Miss Marlatt,