xt7ghx15q970 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15q970/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621204  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  4, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7ghx15q970 section xt7ghx15q970 -

Editor Disciiss4

Tin: Wralhrr:

Sliatly Drain;

Clomlv And .Mild;

IS. IE HS"Rf IE IL

"lige Four

Sim;

K enlnc U y
Lexington, kv., Tuesday, nrc. i, int.j

University of

Vol. L1V, No. 10

Parking Solution?

To Issue
Auto Stickers

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would be taken.
Lane said, "We fully intend to
make examples of the first few
offenders caught next semester.
This is not just a statement we are
as the administration
with us in every aspect
of the parking problem. The disci- in these cases will be strict."
Lane said z,5wu stickers have
been ordered for student use. He
explained the stickers would be
issued in the Coliseunr during
registration and that there would
be no priority on the numbers
used.
Officials in the office of the
dean of men said the stickers
would be small rectangle decals
colored green on white. They will
have written upon them, "Univer- sity of Kentucky Vehicle Regis- tration the. registering number
Spring 193 Summer 1963."
The stickers will be used for the
Spring and Summer semesters.
Lane said there probably would
be no charge for the stickers, but
if there was a charge, it would be
nominal.

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I'OPi:. Kernel Daily Lditor

Beinni'iiu; with the second semester, automobile stickers
will he issued to all students who register their automobiles
with the University, but do not obtain parking permits.
Student Congress President Rae
Ianc "p'ained a number of
leigh Lane said all students should
their automobiles registered donts havp b,'rn cal,Rht
the beginning of the second se- - fort lo so,ve 1,u Parkins control
mester or severe disciplinary action problem this semester. He said a

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great many fines have been levied
amI sveral students have been
iven flnaI warnings,
-The University has given the
students more than ample oppor-makintunity to register their automo-concubiles and they have had every
chance to comply with the regu-plin- e
jations " Lane said.
"In the past the Student Con- pess Judiciary Board has been
itiueiH on uie siuuenis wun un
registered cars. This form of len- eCJ. has
.,c,ef ed and the
judiciary board will be even more
strict next spmester"Tn students who have their
automobiles here at the University
and do not have them registered
are taking parking space that
could and should be used by stu- dents who legally operate their
cars at t'K," Lane explained.
He said letters would be sent to
all parents explaining the severity
of the situation and stating that
no students would be allowed to
operate an automobile at the Uni- versity unless it is registered.

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SACS Discuss

hnmeoruif! Queen Candidates
row

Six girls have been named as candidates for queen
of the annual Engineer's Ball to be held Dec. 7 at

the Student Union Building. Candidates

:4R(i.v:)(m-Wm-

An increased budget and the problems of the University
of Mississippi were the main topics of discussion at the
annual meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools held last week in Dallas, Texas.
Representing the University of over
the total income now being
Kentucky at the meeting were Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, University presi- received from dues.
dent; A. D. Albright, executive anThe UniversityCO will experience
increase of
percent in its
vice president; Charles F. Elton.
dean of admissions and registrar; schedule of dues for the year be- aiohr wun
Dr. Morris Cierley. professor of ed- Jiy
ucation and chairman of the com- - olner colleges in its enrollment
sixty-sevent-

i.

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mission on secondary schools; and bracket it will pay $500 plus adDr. Lucille Lurry, professor of ed- - lltioiwl dues on enrollment in ad- vamvd degrees.
ucation.
In other action by the associa- The increased budget will mean tim all schools in Mississippi were
increased
dues from
member placed on probation rising out of
schools and colleges in order to tu attempted integration of the
of Mississippi.
carry out and support the expand- - University
The association also discussed
ed program of the associat.on. The
meth()ds bv whi,h Latin Alm.rican
budget will be an increase of ap- - schools could be assisted in their
proximately 118 thousand dollars programs.

i

Faculty Comments On Calendar:

Most Opinions Concern

Period Before Exams
By LIZ WARD
Kernel Staff Writer

The proposed change in the
University's semester system
was the subject of comment by
several faculty members.
The major point in question was
the value of the proposed free

Budget Increase

from the

1, are: Linda Woodall, Sue Jobe, and
left,
Joni Jameson; row 2, Carroll Baldwin, Debby Long,
and Lois Witten.

study week before final examinations.
"I'm rather dubious whether the
majority of students will use the
g
period to its best advantage and for the purpose to
which it is intended," Dr. Thomas
Roberts, professor of geology, said.
Several other professors, including Dr. V. S. Ward. English, said
the study period "should be short. possibly one or two class
er
days and a weekend would be
best."
Another faculty member commented a plan of every other day
free using two weeks for final
milit be workable and woukl not
give students as miuh of an opportunity to make a vacation of
the study period.
Dr. Malcolm Jewell of the political science department said he
thounht the study period mad,'
sense for Loth students and professors. "It would tiive the professors more time to plan their
study-readin-

..

exams and I believe our students
are mature enough to make good
use of the study week," he continued.
Dr. Paul Oberst of the College
of Law commented that the
g
period would not make
much difference to law students
because they have a ten day final
schedule which would exclude the
study period.
Most professors were concerned
about the loss of class time which
the new plan includes.
"I am in a growing field. There
is more and more material to be
covered every year," one professor
stated. "I need all of the class
meetings possible to cover the material which I feel is necessary
putting my students into competition with others in their field."
Other questions cited by the
professors were the possibility of
being unable to attend professional
meetings which meet at times conflicting with the proposed plan.
Dr. Oberst said, "I don't think
the plan is particularly good unless
a
plan is of hied in
the near future." He continued, "I
don't see how anyone could be
r plan as an
i".'.'iinst a
abstraction. Of course there are
problems but it seems to work lor
some other schools."
"The proposed plan would great
study-readin-

be-fo- ie

the amount of time for
the accurate processing of grade
in the first semester," Dr. Lyman
Ginger, dean of the College of
said. "I would be in favor
of starting the second semester a
week later and ending a week;
later."
The problem of what to do about
laboratory classes which meet only
once a week concerned some of
the professors. In a shorter semester, the number of exercise
and experiments would have to be
shortened and modified.
Most of those who commented
were in favor of having the semester end before the Christmas
holidays. "I think the abolition of
the "lame duck" session alter
Christmas is good." Dr. Roberts
said.
ly reduce

I'syrlmlojjy Lecture

Dr. James ('.Coleman, a member of the Department of Psy-

chology faculty

author

at

I'Cl.A

tetlo;k

of a

and

on abnor-

mal pstlulogv currently used
here, will speak at I lie Medical
Center at ." p.m. today in MX 3t:.
Dr. Coleman
wiil talk on
"Some Current Trends and Issues mi Personality Dynamics
and Clinical IN i holouy." All interested persons inav attend.

Student Comments Favor Proposed Schedule

Ky JIM (THUS, Assistant Managing I'ditor
The University is learning too time factors,
concentrated study, harder working students, and
better opportunities for learning. These and other
comments were heard from the student body concerning; the proposed semester calendar.

The new semester program, proposed by Dean
Charles F. Elton, will shorten the semesters, offer a
class-fre- e
study week before finals, and provide a better
basis for teachtr pay.
"This program is an illustration of progress in the
Kentucky educational system. Uy accepting the proposed schedule the University will be demonstrating its
Art Simon said.
ability to adapt to the students' need-;,Simon is a senior industrial management maj r fivm
'
Pac'.ueah.

t

week before finals is an example of Hie
a Japting toMhe students' iiced'r.
the

"'He study
I'niyersity

thin;; that has happened since I've been in the University," Simon continued.
Ilill Drescher. sophomore English major from Frankfort, was in favor of the tree week before finals. "The
week before finals is hectic. Many students are under a
lot of pressure to get their semester's work completed and
besides that they have to review an entire semester's
work."
Drescher said the shorter semester would nuke for
a more relaxing Christmas vacation.
"For the sake of convenience, I'm for it. I was sold
on the program when I was considering another .school
and it still appeals to me," Hal Ulanktnship commented.
lUankensIiip is a sophomore fsom Louisville majoruig
in personnel management.
ua uocd.
Ivo coid-- . - tM tluv thoirht the nro-iabut that m.uiv pl'olc
vo;i' (n't h.;.'
"The
:u Wifhei
d."
L.fVrfin.,ls i,
rUii.
nu-"tri.ni I. u .M'.le. Nina sLi
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mented, "People may complain because they won't get
out of classes when their friends from other colleges do."
THlie Winn, senior home economic.-- , major from
Horse Cave, thinks the program is a good idea. "It h
rk harder and
good because it will make the students
will eliminate cramming during vacations. It will call for
better time management."
"It will be helpful to jx'ople who work during ttas
summer for they will have longer to work," she said.
"The proposed program, if passed, will be better for
the students' learning processes than the present one
heorise the student won't have an extended perid of
relaxation." said Hob Iteihn, senior biological sciemt
major from Versailles.
Under the pte-cn'heduv. the
ire pro:v
to forgi t v.h.it they
ovt
CI::
.K'.lt 1' '..L'?K!' the t.i . pi
f .i'0d w.'h
the
v..!.
?! ii l e
i .:a ; r'.i'ed .vtw.!
.. ed
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.
all
Irt.d.
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* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TucMlay,

Icc.l. 12

Hasfcirts And Sells Award
Given Commerce Senior

(iliarlcs Scott Hoyd, senior
commerce major from Frankfort, was presented the Ilaskiiis
and Sells Foundation Award
Friday niuht.

Ilaldon O. Uobim-onrepresentative of the Haskins and Sells Finr
of Cincinnati, Oliio, piescntcd tin
award to Boyd at the fall initiatior
banquet of Beta Alpha Tsi, UK
honorary accounting fraternity.
Robinson, tlv guest speaker at
the banquet spoke on "Public Accounting. A Glance at the Past,
and A Look Into The Future."
lie emphasized the fact that the
moot critical problem facing the
accounting fuld today is the shortage of outstanding young men.
Kdl'hi-osaid Hint income tax
l.i vs and Wfikl War I contracts
ir.nc.i"') t!"" nc d fcr acc;;iit-jit:- t
( l.i'l.s S(o(( !".ov1, rranki.i;l. was a'.vanlccl a
II1 1: trd technological adI'Ur a'
as fur cii'st.riii'i'r; v. jvr in acKnimtin
vance's i:in cv-iner.p;';.l i
of
H.t 'isi'is and Srli-inri.in jli a I Hi'1 initiation
I'(i;iiia".it
Iy
and raviii.g"-- M'parati'n of
I
t of
IVi. ar((i:n(ir
luutorary.
.ii!(,iit
A'j!u
labor and mana .cme-ntir.M.n, rri):csritati t of IIuk!.i:'s aiul So'.Is, o.i It ft, is .sho'.vu
tiade and investment, increasing
1; t r.tinq; the auaiil to I'.o.mI.
business units, increased government participation in business
.systematic planning of
and soliciting of
money by nonprofit organizations
as reasons for the ever demanding
need for accountants.
Because of this Haskins and
JL
Sells started an education plan in
ITk' ilrl:itf ham took firt nlncr at the Hntlrr T Tnivcrsitv 1956 consisting of awards in 75
Tournament in Indianapolis, Ind., and fourth place in the var- universities, and assistance grants
for further study.
sity division of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Debate TournaThis award was established at
ment held at Bellarmine College this weekend.
UK in 1958 and consists of a $500
UK debate coach. Dr. Gifford novice team at the Bellarmine dollar check, a silver medallion,
Blyton, was elected president of tournament. It was composed of and the placing of the winners
the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Keith Burchett and David Emer- name on a plaque in White Hall.
Association
the son on the affirmative and Eleanor
during
New initiates of Beta Alpha Psi
tournament at Bellarmine.
Congleton and Michele Cleveland are: Daniel A. Marullo, Newburgh,
Debaters in the Butler tourna- on the
N.Y.; Kenneth T. Marquette Jr.,
negative.
ment were Kevin Hennessey and
on the affirmaDavid McCracken
tive and David McGill and Richard Ford on the negative. They
held a record of eight wins and
no losses and were the only undefeated team in the tournament.
The varsity debaters at the Bellarmine tournament were James
The Kappa Alpha fraternity collected $45S.33 for the mus- C'rockrall and John Patton on the
affirmative and ion ciapp and cular dvstrophv charity campaign Saturday from 9 a.m. im- ,,"5r""' 4U til 1 p.m.
commented. "I never believed the
The KA's were stationed at var- boys would be able to collect that
ious intersections of the city arm- much money in a single morning.
ed with large posters and paper It was wonderful of them to give
Final Notice
cups and sheets for passing motor- of their time to help such a worthy
There will be a meeting for ists to deposit their coins in.
cause."
all. students interested in the
Mrs. Robert Cloud, hecl of the
Pete Cassidy, the KA in charge
program of summer study at Patient Service Branch of the of organizing the drive, said, "Not
Oxford University sponsored by Muscular Dystrchy Association all of our contributions came in
the Lnglish Department at 7
the form of money. We were given
p.m. tonight in MeYey Hall.
trading stamps, a hearing aid bat1.
Knom 20
The Final itinerary
tery, a few foreign coins, and one
will he announced at that time.
Fashion Show
bus token."
Anyone interested is invited to
Fashions
from Fmbry's to
attend.
brighten the festive holidays will
be modeled at 6:10 p.m. today in
Sponvors
the Bowman Hall lounge.
The Army KOTC sponsors will
hold their regular business meetStyles from sports wear to formal dress will he shown. No ading at ( p.m. tsday in the library
mission will he charged.
of Hirker Hall.

Falmouth; Judy Ligon. Louisville;
Louise S. Donaldson. Nich.o'.asvllle;
Jim Childers, Fn.Mkfo: t ; AUred K.
Carpenter, Pleasure Ridge; Geortje
OPEN DAILY

Karsner. Lexington; Oeorgo R.
Herron, Lexington; Joseph Scherp3
of North Bergen, N.J., and Paul
Chellxren, Ashland.

1:30 P.M.

.

.

C

w

UK

control-econometric-

Indianapolis Meet
For-ensi-

s,

Euclid Avnu

4

Cnvy Cha

"SPLENDOR
IN THE GRASS"

Starring

NOW! Shows from 12:00
WILLIAM H0LDEN in

...

ESCAPE FROM FT. BRAVO

Natalie Wood

Plus

Warren Bcattie
plus
"THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR"
vilfl . . .
Aubrey Hepburn
and
Shirley Mac Lain
TUrS.. WED. THURS.

From Passing Cars

in

HUDSON

ROCK

"AFRICA ABLAZE"
ftioot

1

II

NO

KI

tO

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1

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I

WtHTUCWT

W

TODAY! Shows fiom 12:C0
P.CWDY!

RIOTOUS'

RISQUE!

ON TEACtJEH"

"CARRY
P!.US

LAUGHTER

Rx

IN LOVE"

"DOCTOR

tear

Menu

TOMORROW!
GRAND OPERA

NOW

VERDI'S

"RIGOLETTO"
Hal

and
TITO GOBBI in

PESESILEHiii

"IL TROVATORE"
...

RIGOLETTO

TIMES

2:35, 6:10, 9:45

11:00,

...

IL TROVATORE

4:25, t:00 p.m.

SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES:
Matine 50c; Evening 75c

cs

KA 's Collect $458

PHONI

PHARCY

HALE'S

MEN'S TOILETRIES

PRESCRIPTIONS
A FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

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

915 S. Limestone

Free Parking

Across from UK College of Medicine
SOUTH

BROADWAY

A Complete Automotive Shop
Right Around Corner From Campus

0

THE

SHOP
"Walking Distance of Campus

PHONE

321 VIRGINIA

l()T(

SOUTH

AVE.

LIMESTONE

CLASSIFIED

PAY

FOR SALE

FOR SAI.F
.

floor. 3
G.iM'nsi(le
utilitv room.
tonied
e
to si'linol and shopyard, storms.
--

1

bod-roo-

hru-k-

!n.--

Call
27N'lt
SAI.K 1!..V VOI KSWAC1FN. sun-ii- i'
(
i.
:ul!v ()uip'''
condition
Si t- to a ppn-- i iate. Ciil
s.h ri'ii-f-

ping

K:;
t.

Mut

YOUR

3.'4t

tfWVS.
PjQiO

KOi; SAI.K Mobil.- Iloino 4ty;l. with ail
It a '. ii in 4. (ii'od conditio:", floil.4
mud sidl. Cluiv il.ti'Kl. You call
t Phon- hi .t that hiuli
or sc
t Imperial Trailer
Par, Lot N-- 404t
-

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t'

SAI.K. -- .arm
Fnyli.sh
nam1 'Prami. Oood condition. Cuhts
41)4
iww (July $:t.r). i'hono

K)!J

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

j

WANTED
nal route near

Student for Colli
I'K. Weeklv earnings
Walnut St.. Phone
ut-Jo-

IV)

Apply

27N4t

"""fOR RtNT"""

clii- UnfuinidieJ
t.a furnace. Kara;' 11G
month. Plun.c
Palk, Snj
2UI or
4U4l

IIK.N'T

F--

loui-roo-

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sei'iid lloor,
IJKN'T

All

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Miwvell

Coat-il

K'nt'
alttiel made- I:
C'lt

ned.
toiu
New location

I'

K

uVnTo in
-

AI.TF.HATIONS

n.

upai taient
ai d li.uk entrance.
i'l lui iiihe.

Iroiit

'm iTcT

bkirts

The Gift That Only You Can Give
Your Portrait . . .
By Curtis Wainscott

I'nfui

ale. kitchen
rent ;;

E.

""

4i)lt

and
drew hfiort- -

Ph
iti drw

Maxwell.

,mc 4 744

Cell

j

Mtiltf.i

14tt

MTiiocjitAPniM;

For Uc.uiIj pilous
"

TYPINC. f.ei'iiK- - tvievt:tei
it
.
F.xpfl .enct d. .v . .r
VV. .Naini.i V. edJi'U. P
ej

1.

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tiie--

or

2J.')t

'I'lu'l.
nt
ne

MO

Q)

!e, lusfiiicil,
Arcadia

hi

rJ

for Appointments'
N.E. Corner Main 'and Lime

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone

35

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to foliseum

15

Cash

Discount
& Carry

1966 Harrodiburg RoaaV
830 East High Stre'et
J

* 6

X

Tilt- KENTUCKY KLUNLL,cTCMLiy,
-

Jr.,

I0d2

oSocial Activities
Mi:uTiN;s

the Student Union Iluildinc. There today in Room 107 of the Alumni
will be a .speaker and a movie trom (iym.
IBM. All members are urged to attmi'ntrr Fellowship
tend becau-- picture's will be takin
will
Westmin.ter Fellowship
for the Kentuckian.
inrrt at 7;3() p in. today for a Fireside Chat with Dr. Jokl. of the
Christian Scirnrr
Christian Scifiue student or- Physiology Department. I); .Jokl
ganization will meet today in the will .ipeak on "The Ft hies of
Is it Legalized Murder?"
Y Chapel of the Student Union
IJuildinn. All student, aie Invited
Dailies ( lull
to attend.
The Dames Club bridue group
will meet at 7:30 ji.m. today in
SI KY
There will be a Suky tryout Noe Building at Cooper.1 town.
meetum at 7 p.m. today at
rear d or ot Memorial Coli- SAM
I.I.FCTIONS
The Koekty for the Advance- M"U!nPhi Ep.ilon t niternit
ment of Management will meet at
Trouprrs
reerntly drrhd Fi. Cain as
7 p.m. today in the Mu.-iwill mi et at f:30 p.m. dent.
Room of

Christian Student Fellowship
C. n. F. will inert at (5:30 p.m.
today at tlio student trntrr at
Kuclid and Aylrford IM.ice. Luan
Channels will present the pro-p- i
am.
riii i.psiion riii
Phi Kpsilon Phi. the botanical
honorary society will meet at 7:30
pin, today in Room 211 of Fiink-housBuilding. The speaker will
be Dr. Haymond K. Hampton, and
his topic is "Defen e Mechanisms
in 'Plants".

Ho-in-

p;

fr

I

ftp

tin-eas- t

"

Mi--

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Just Otic More Flight

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity moved out of their house Friday
afternoon to make room for their dates for the Lambda Chi Weekend. Suzanne Pitzer and Steve Fields pause to rest before making
that last climb upward. Friday night the Lambda (his had a
dinner and a dance at the Tates Creek Country Club to begin
the festivities.
Tin-Mat-

The Children In Your Family
THESE SHOULD PLEASE
THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 19??

es

FREE LECTURE

Barbara Howell, a jjnior
major from Ixniisville and

al

"How

a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, to Alec Warren, a first year
Jaw student from Lexington, and
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
.fraternity.
Jackie Malone, a junioc largu-ng- e
major from West Pclm Beach,
Fla., and a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority, to Biz Cain, a graduate
ftudent from Caintuckee Acres,
and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Christian Science

O

T-SHSR-

Printed with picture of the UK Wildcat
and statement that "I'm a little Wildcat
from Kentucky. Children's sizes 0

Destroys Fear"
OTTO
CBS,

Speaker
ZIEGENHAGEN
of Chicago, III.

G.

2-1-

..

MEMORIAL HALL
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8:15 p.m.

SWEAT

S. LIME and

$ 1 50

SHOE SUPPLIES
KEYS MADE

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

SWEATERS...
Just like those worn by our athletes.

YAYIOS! TIRE C
"24-Ho-

ur

2-71-

$4.95

27

Complete Automotive
E.

All wool by Champion Knitwear

Emergency Road Service'

Phone

400

2-- 10

T-Sh- irt.

EUCLID

ZIPPER REPAIR

SHIRTS...

Printed with same picture and lettering
Sizes
as

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
387

.$1.Q0

VINE ST.

BOOK STORE

Service

LEXINGTON,

McVEY HALL

KY.

Shfait Su(b!
PICK FROM THESE COLLAR STYLES!
BUTTON DOWN SPREAD
NEW SHORT POINT WINDSOR

SNAP-TA- B

REGULAR SPREAD

FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM!
PENA COTTON
OXFORD CLOTH
BROADCLOTH

CHOICE OF COLOR!
WHITE

BLUE

REGULAR PRICE

GREEN
...

.STRIPES

$4.00 - $5.00

DAWAHARE'S BOXER SHIRTS
Styled by American Elegance and Mr. Andres

1VAuao

Made exclusively for

.

.

DAWAHARE'S of Lexington
GARDENSIDE SHOPPING CENTER
1817-18.3- 7

Alexandria Drive

Phone

7

5734

Shop Doily 10 a.m. 9 p.m.
--

* ...

The Readers' Forum

(

Correction Please
To The Kelitor:
On Wednesday, Nov. 1 1, an article
entitled "Student Suspended After

Wonder If The (miims Fuzz Will Find Me

line?

A Word To The Wise
he was looking lor an engagement
ling and went into a stoic that had
just been set up in Lexington. Alter
paying VJOO lor a ling, he lound that
the stone could have been duplicated
by a 55 cent piece of cut glass.

substantial inunbci of
into paitiei-patint
Uk student aie
in a shady deal. Since it is
tlost' to Christinas and many of us
would like to have such deals, we can
be easy prey lor those who know
how to earn a fast buck.

Iach )eai

a

11

g

Lor two icasons the man was

the past, students have been
appioaehed by men with great bargain offers that aic good gift suggestions and ideals.

diamond.

In the past, other men have posed
as photographers, supposedly legitimate and approved by the proper
channels. These men took both pictures and money but never returned
with either.

Theie is no reason why any
student should be taken in by

honest-lookin-

UK.

swift-dealin-

g

salesmen. Any person who
wishes to solicit in men's housing
units must be approved through the
Dean of Men's Olfice and those that
want to cover women's residence units
must be cleared by the Director of
Women's Housing. Both of these offices check the person's
validity
through the Lexington Better Business Bureau. Further, there are very
lew who are. ever approved to solicit
in this area.

Last spring a line,
young man from the British Isles succeeded in making his quota of magazine sales and thus insured the scholarship for medical study lor which
he was working. A large number of
sorority women subscribed to magazines to help the fellow but discovered later that he was not in medical
school, the subscriptions were fake
and his license to solicit on University property was forged.
One college man last Christmas
made a costly mistake by only assuming the honesty of a store. At the time,
g

Kknnltii Haiu'ih

un-

able to get his money back: he had
lost his icccipt and the ling had not
been advertised as being a diamond-- he
only thought the stone was a

In

Dorm Attack," stated some lacts
which were incorrect. For the s.ike of
publie record, the correct facts in the
inc ident are as lollows:
student who was drunk and
,A
leasing Margin Hall saw a student
coming into Haggin, and without
piovocation the drunken student hit
the approaching student in the nose
with his fist, and then left the residence hall. The student who was
struck alerted the dorm counselors.
When the counselors tried to apprehend the person who had struck this
student, the student who was drunk
hit two more students.
Thanks for making this correction.

So, taking into consideration the
season which approaches and the
people who connive to get their
Christmas money as easily as possible,
it is advisable that we check on or
report any oiler that does not seem
legitimate.

Acting

Dean

of Men

Food For Thought
To The Editor:
Bertram! Russell has long been
known for his impartial criticism of
both power blocs when either side has
threatened world peace. The following three statements which he made
during the Cuban crisis are worth
reflecting upon. Of the two telegrams sent to leaders of state at the
outset of the crisis, only the first was
widely publicized in the U. S. The
telegram to President Kennedy was
reported "lost" in Washington among
thousands of other missives. The third
statement was reported and quoted
in part by the New York Times Oct.
29.

TO KHRUSHCHEV: "I appeal to
you not to be provoked by the unjustifiable action of the United States in
Cuba. World will support caution.
Urge condemnation to be sought
through United Nations. Precipitate

action can mean amiiliihriion for mankind."
TO KENNEDY: "Yynr action desperate. Threat to human survival. No o
conceivable
Civilied
justification.
man condemns it. We will not have
man murdered. UltiTnatums mean
war. I do not speak for pfiwer but
for civilied man. End this madness.
And Russell's comment of Oct.
2S, alte r acknowledging "a profound
debt" the world owe s Premier Khrushchev lor announciifg that the Cuban
missile bases would be dismantled,
went on to say: "If the United States
has ever been sincere in its claims to
be willing to agree to end the Cold
War, on the condition that Russian
deeds match her words, then now is
the time for the United States and
Mr. Kennedy. to prove it."
According to a recent Rritish
study, the West has six times the
number of ICRM's that Russia has
and expects to catch up with a smaller
Russian lead in IRBM's by 1903. Considering the fact that the West has
over 200 major bases jn 30 countries,
and that several of these are missile
bases which differ in no essential
strategic way from those removed
from Cuba, we need not wonder that
in
chose expediency
Washington
Russell's arguments. Refutaignoring
tion would have been harder.

Edward Morin

Kernels
Those who know how to win are
much more numerous than those who
know how to make proper use of
their xklorics Poly bins.
If you aspire to jt'he highest place
no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third. Cicero.

it

is

Wedding is destiny, and hanging
John lleyxuood.

likewise.

Who Are They And Where Are They From?
By BOB

BAUGII

American students continue to let
these students from abroad live in
mistrust and misunderstanding of the
United States. Every day we pass up
the chance to boost United States
prestige.
Many of our own students do not
know a single foreign student. Although part of the blame may rest
with them, most of the blame is our
own.
Do foreign students feel that
Americans are indifferent to them?
The answer, in most cases, is yes,
but they are too well mannered to
admit such a thing.
International students have a hard
time making American friends. They
we are only interested in having
fun and not in the more important
problems of life.
One foreign student lived in a
University
dormitory because he
wanted to ge t acquainted w ith American students. Was it hard lor him
to make friends? His answer was:

The collegiate young man in a
pair of slacks and a sweater lounged
in his eight o'clock class. Next to him
sat a young man of darker skin wearing foreign clothes. Three times each
week both listened to an explanation
of American Government. One day
the teacher posed a question about
India, and the foreign student answered it.
After class the boy in the sweater
leaned over and remarked, "Say, I
didn't know you were from India.
There's one thing I've always wanted
to find out. You probably can tell me."
The Indian's lace brightened. Then
the' question: "Do you people really
charm snakes over there?"
There are many foreign students
studying in our universities today.
Here at the University we have ISO.
'I hey sit next to many American stu-d- (
nts, many ol us, w ho know tint they
are from alar but know little else
about them.

le-e- l

The Kentucky Kernel
vof Ki:irc
Umvi nsn

Frt-i-

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at

JuMi-l-

(In-

ulliir at Lexington, Rrnduly
u
lour tiiiiis u Mnk iliiimi! tin-

i' st

ky

as skihiiI ( l.tss matter uniliT the Ait of M.iuh 1, IS79.
..r hi In ml
,ii i ai it iliirniij holnlj
ami xams.

SIX DOl.I Alts,

A

SCHOOL YLAIt

Jack It. (It limn:, Editor
Richaku Ww.so.v, Managing Editor
John PftiKKm, Campus Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
o
Bn Fitfa i kick, Shorts Editor
Nanc y Loe;, Society Editor
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Iacxie Elam, Aswciat
Njc lorn, Ntui Edilot
ally Pagan, Gphrti
q

"Some of the students are very good
to me."
He felt that it was difficult to
know and understand Americans.
"Everyone is too busy to relax. There
is not time."
One night this student went
around the dorm and asked everyone
he saw if they could name the minister of Canada. Only one person
knew. The foreign student surmised
that, "Maybe they don't care? I don't
know." He added, "Hut they are very
informed about sports."
Students from abroad are not
against our enthusiasm for sports er
weekends, but they must spend more
time on their school work than we
do.
Many of them come from dilfcr-cn- t
educational systems and our system is a little strange to them.
Imagine their first week of school
in the United States. The professor
announces a research paper, he assigns eight hours ol homewoik, and
on the third day opens class with a
true-laktest.
Strangely enough, it is the objective test that stumps them. - Never
basing had one, they do not understand it and the language' is usually
diiiicult or misleading to them.
It was surprising to hear that this
was a serious problem. We have all
gone through the same thing, only to
a lesser degree but it was easier
for us to adjust. Certainly we must
e

have profited from communication
with other students. But students
from abroad have opportunity to be
oriented to these things by an American student. Many of them still feel
too strange to ask for help.
Most foreign students come to the
United States on a "missionary basis."
It is a Peace Corps in reverse. Most
are inspired to absorb technology,
science and cultural understanding in
order to serve their country.
These students are the future leaders of their countries. Our impression
on them is a lasting one, let's make
it a good one.

It

not our job to help finance
their way through school or to point
in the direction of the building to
which they have asked diiection. The
only client we must make is painless.
We have only to impress them with
our natural .sincerity, and frankness.
We are the ones to gain by showing
them our Iriendship. We- ke l certain
that those who have friends among
the lorei-jstudents will certainly
agree w it us.
It is as simple as the1 story of an
American girl who wc;:t to .see an
Indian classical dance lccital. After
attending, she complimented the Indian in charge. Bather than asking
her how she liked it, he exclaimed,
"Oh you did come! I thought perhaps you would have other things to
do. I am so happy you were able to
see it."
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' END
OF AN KK A

l2f

Wildcats 'Loss. To Virginia Tech.
Is Coach Rupp's First Em Opener

A screppin?