xt7gms3k0h9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0h9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641002  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, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7gms3k0h9s section xt7gms3k0h9s fv

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Just Desserts For Scholars

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority last night received the award for having the highest
grade point average for the 1964 spring semester. Kathy Kelly, scholastic chairman
for the AGD's, and Martha Bell, AGD president, are shown (left picture) holding a
trophy given for that award. Dr. James A. Sutherland (center picture) talks with some
of the members of the Kappa Delta Sorority. Following supper which Dr. Sutherland

had as a guest of the KD's, he was the main speaker at the ranhellenic Scholarship
Dessert held in the Student Center Ballroom. Elaine liaumgartner (right picture)
presents an award to Connie Elliot of Kappa Delta sorority for having the highest
improvement in her grade point average. Miss Elliot increased her average by 1.76
points.

Hilda 's Fury Hits
Louisiana Coast
With BiggestBlow

Vol. LVI, No.

By BEN THOMAS

NEW ORLEANS, La.
Hilda shifted her
course toward the north early today and aimed the fury of
her 150
winds at the deserted marshlands of
the Louisiana coast.
With previous killer hurricanes as a grim reminder, thousands
fled the
sections of Louisiana for the safety of the interior.
Hilda most sevete hurricane this season altered its course from
northwest to
near daybreak and lashed at the off(AP)-Hurri-

cane

mile-an-ho-

low-lyi-

north-northwe- st

shore oil rigs.
Rising tides were forecast all along the Louisiana coast with
Cameron where Hurricane Audrey killed more than 500 in 1957
swell.
reporting a
At 6 a.m., CST, the New Orleans Weather Bureau said Hilda's
st
center was 260 miles
of New Orleans.
That means that the nearest point of land to Hilda was Marsh
Island, a wild life refuge about 230 miles to the north.
Hilda first Gulf hurricane this year crept forward at 7 m.p.h.
The northward turn had been predicted by forecasters in New
Orleans.
The latest advisory said Hilda's eye the calm center which
spins out howling winds at 150 m.p.h. would continue moving
during the next few hours and then a slow turn
to a more northerly course is indicated.
Hurricane warning flags were hoisted along all of the Louisiana coast west of the mouth of the Mississippi River.
The Louisiana towns of Cameron, Johnson's Bayou. Holly Beach.
Creole and Grand Chenier are mostly evacuated.
Two and three-ma- n
details of civil defense personnel and law
enforcement officers remain to maintain radio contact with a civil
defense center in Lake Charles and keep an eye out for possible
looting.
Buildings and homes are boarded up and locked. Some homes
are nearly empty. The fleeing population carried mattresses, refrigerators and all sorts of furniture northward.
"All you have to do now is mention the word hurricane and
these people start packing up," said a farmer.
He and five others rode out hurricane Audrey as they huddled
on the second floor of his farm house.
"The house was on high ground, otherwise, we wouldn't have
had a chance," he said.
Refugees jammed hotels, motels and the homes of relatives and
friends in Lake Charles.
3.5-fo- ot

south-southwe-

rd

A check indicated that all but 60 hotel and motel rooms in this
city of 60,000 were occupied. Many hotels provided extra beds so
families could stay together.
Sonny McCall, assistant director of Cameron's civil defense, keeps
in contact with his personnel from a nerve center set up in the
gymnasium of McNeese State College in Lake Charles.

Applications Available
To Divinity Students
UK theological students are eligible to attend a conference based on "Conversations with Paul Tillith" to be held
for students interested in theological education Oct. 23 and
21 at the University of Chicago.
UK students who qualify for
the conference should see the
.
Rev. Don
YMCA director
and University religious roordin-'Utoconcerning application.
U-a-

r,

Tillich, John Nuveen Professor of Theology at the Uuivu
sity of Chicago's Divinity School
will be the principal speaker at
the conference. Students will ul.so
have the opportunity for discussions with him.

--

Only Juniors or seniors, interested in theological educttion in
preparation for a church vocation
or to se:ve s laymen, are eligible
to apply.
'Hie conference, open to stu

dents with a 11 or better academic
average, 1st limited to the first
125 applicants.
Except for a $2 registration
fee, the Divinity School will take
care of the costs, including room
and meals.
The Rev. Mr. Leak said he
would like to see any
students regardless of whether
they wish to attend the conference.
"Several announcements such
as this come into the office from
time to time and since we don't
have the names of the
students, we usually have
to throw away the notices,"

18

University of Kentucky
OCT.
LEXINGTON,

ID Cards
Students who have lost their
ID cards must report to the Offices of the Dean of Men or Dean
of Women in the Administration
Building. ID pictures will be given
out in Memorial Coliseum from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. Students must present
a paid fee slip in order to receive their card.

Election

Protest
Dropped

Janet Kington, who filed a
protest Wednesday asking for
a recount of the votes in last
week's Student Congress election, said Thursday night
that Steve Bcshear, Student
Congress president, misunderstood her statement and that
she never intended for the
protest to be filed.
In a statement made today,

Beshear said "There was a misunderstanding,
largely on my
part, in my conversation with
Miss Kington regarding the Student Congress elections.
"She has informed me of this
error and has requested that any
vote recount be stopped. I regret
the inconvenience and embarrassment caused her, and will
readily comply with her wishes.
"Therefore there will be no
vote recount unless the election
results are challenged before 5
p.m. Monday."
Miss Kington, a junior in the
College of Nursing, received two
votes less than Julie Dee
the winning candidate with
the least votes.
Miss Kington was unavailable
for comment.
Hal-com- b,

KY., FRIDAY,

2, 1964

Eight Pages

Dr. Booth To Study
City Manager System
"The council-citmanager form of government is an important product of American municipal life," states a Uniy

versity of Kentucky political scientist, "and it is perhaps as
original a contribution on the local level as the American
presidency is on the national level."
But it also was pointed out by serving on the faculty at Michi- Dr. David A. Booth, who has gan State University, the city

launched a research project to
find out more of the workability
of the city manager system, that
this type of government "is still
frequently misunderstood, particularly by local politicians."
The study is being conducted
under a grant from the International City Manager's Association headquartered
in Chicago.

According to the British-bor- n
Dr. Booth, who came to UK. after

Parking Controls

The following is an announcement from W. L. Mahan, director
of safety and security:
...."We plan to start complete
control of all lots and areas designated in the control system,
beginning Monday morning, Oct.
5,

14.

"Parking permits or service
passes must be used. Violation
warnings have been used for the
past several weeks, however this
period will be over beginning
Monday.
"If you have not received your
permits and wish to park In the
restricted
area, please obtain
them from the UK Traffic Division, Koom 211, Service Building.
"Please abide by the University traffic rules so as to avoid a
traffic violation ticket. Your cooperation and understanding will
be greatly appreciated."

manager system "has not proved
suitable for any of America's
really large cities, and exists in
only very few cities over 250,000
people." However, more than 750
cities with populations of between 2,500 and 10,000 now operate under the
plan, he said.
Dr. Booth is studying 180 small
American cities which have city
managers. A large number of the
sample are in California, Texas,
Michigan and Maine, "but this
is not surprising," the researcher
explained, "for it is these states
which have the largest number
of cities headed by managers."
He is using four methods for
his study: Analyzing the legal
framework of each city, collecting economic and ecological data
from census sources and examining questionnaires returned by
city managers in the sample.
Much of this data has already
been punched on IBM cards, and
eventually will be analyzed in the
UK Computing Center.
council-manag-

er

A graduate of the
London
School of Economics, the Britisher received his M. A. and Ph.D.
degrees at the University of Virginia, and taught at Vanderbilt
for three years before joining the
staff at Michigan State University for four years. He holds the
rank of associate professor in
the UK Department of Political
Science.

Education Faculty To Consider
Research Center For Study
Faculty ineinluis ol ilic
ilia .ilion will
College of
meet Oct. .r to icu'cw
lor the establishment ol
a lese.uch center loi tin- sttuls
ol educational t lunge.
1

pio-posa-

I. Miller, who
Dr.
came to the University in August as an associate professor
in the Division of Foundations
of Education, will head an advisory board of faculty mcmbe
Dr. Miller is former associate director of the National Educate, m
Association's Center for the Study
of Instruction.
"The need for a nationul cen
Ilk-har-

ter is very apparent if one looks
at the wide yap between what we
know about good education a ul
what is done in our schools." Dr.
Miller said.
The center would have four
functions:
1. Study the process of
change
relating to introduction of w v
ideas and environment m
school, using the traditions of anthropology, sociology,
and some of the social sciences.
Conduit

research on
and unsuccessful
changes in education, using an
interdisciplinary approach.
3. Seive as a clearing house lor
2.

successful

field

ideas to help school systems in
their practices and programs. National authorities would le invited to participate in a conference focusing on these problems.
4. Study the forces and trends
that are factors of chance in
education.
If the plans are approved by
the College of Education, they
will be taken through (he
University channels. 'I his
includes approval by the University Eaculty which governs UK
academic atfairs.
Dr. Miller is the author ot
several books ami l., educational
advisor for the Ame. ican 11. ir
leg-ul-

* 2

THE KENTl'C.KV KERNEL Enda. Oct.

Second

Concert-Lectur-

2. 1964

Guntlier's Art Display
Exhibits Color, Form

Program

e

Opera Cast Produces
Poignant 'LaBoheme'

"The onh music I can
make is of rnjill things."
Giacorno Puccini once said.
"I neser intended to produce
larsre or ambitious works."

"La Bchfrrc" is crnilrJy no:
to be cr.rcJifrfi a srr.aH nor an
arr.t:tj :'.!$ w:.:k ari the
Opera Crc:par.y'5 pres-T.ursdir t.l njrh to cor.
this ir. :he see:rd prnrrarr,
cf the :M -- e? Concert arid Lec- ta-ti-

cf K f rr.
Miirrers "S; errs ce la vie ce
B:hf- -f - the
frur rr.r::;xd

rcel

cr: the

SaS?2

a ---

Mirre--;.

:rru?h:

MusfV--

zr.i actirrs h::h
cap::va:ei an rprrx:na:e
erre cf 5.X ir. Mf-- :rJ

ard

c rthrs-Ue- i

-

C:-

The lead in r roles were pLi? ea
IVan Wilder as Rodolfo:
by
Richard Allen as Marrello: J. B.
DaTis as Celine ; Lttcien Olivier
as Schannard: Carol CMrtman
as MswtU: and Mary Brth Pril
as Iimi.
plare in ihe Latin
cf P1.---5 in the 1S3.--S,
ixr.fr:-ixr- s
:
the cpera
rri. Marre
RjirL'r.
ar--i
Me ur.o fall in and out
cf Irre to the i
Tit-r-- e

fr:rrs

sty Cccr.par.r. only superb orchestration arid vocal atilities.
The entire cast seemed t rxrrr
at Perini"t treat est rorerB
that f the development f characters
h dominated the Gia-cs- a
and Illica L'brett. The
f the tore stTT xn&
natnraltsm
the restraint and tenderness (
the music on It added I the
fharacters" derelopment.
Dean WUcer pare an excellent
perfcrmince as the aspiring poet,
Ru3?1!d K;s tenor voire
clear
and tfperate h an extrtmclT
ranre and rrlurr."
As
Eud:lf3"s sTrwtr.esrt,
Mary Beth Ffil presented a very
and pathetic deathbed
scene. Ker s:prmo vcice contained a c: palmate
and tndemfivs vhirh made fcer
part erper.sllv lyrinai and m.T- -

ns

-:

r--

rcHsk-- .

as played by
the epera's rcbestra, seemed t
fi
sflij. peacef&Dy. rently. yet
PBCcinfs

and

the perfw-mane- e
t the qmaty
the characters'

throvrboct

trcl;

t

brine

tDe

f

Trices--

CarrI

Qrcrtr- - ar.. ai the
Huserta, and Richard

eo-;-f- "?

Al-

Humorously. Musetta and Mar-celleave Musetta's suitor.
to pay for their Christmas Eve dinner after she sends
tin to the cobbler's, pretending
that her shoe Is too tight. This
scene is extremely
by
the entire cast,
J. B. Davis as Colline. Lucien
Olivier as Schaunard. Richard
Hilfreich as Bersoit the landlord, and Prank Hilfreich. as
also completed the leading characters with gusto and
vivacity in their roles.
AlUhOBch the play concerns
nly a rem tie love affair which
lead? U the death of Mi mi, "La
Boheme" is one cf Puccini's best
loved works, exemplifyinf"
a
joie de vivre" and a lore of natural and simple actions which
eharacteriie Puccini's later works.
"The Bohemians,- - a touching
drama cf human emotion, has
become one cf the composers
best loved verts since ita premier in 1E?7. Ericompaasing the
oys and sorrows cf poignantly
sculptured characters, the opera
cereals an imderlyms tenderness
produced throuch sweetly Mowing
melodies, and a sincerity and
naturalness cf actioe. The
Opera Company performed the English translation cf
Puccini's work with ability and
ease.
lo

well-do-

Gold-CTsl-

len, as bfr
ltarreUx
also presented ertrenely acTin?
c their Irre aairs in
xtrsisns
szcz.

Hy GINN Y WYAN
Editor's Note: The reviewer Is a Junior architecture major and
art student.
1 he bulk ol
the paintings in (icorgc (iunther's exhibit
were done in the last two )cars. His paintings arc concerned
with people, becoming somewhat ol a social commentary on

the relationships existing between human beings.
There has been a change from sweep of her arm complements
the flowing lines of her skirt
more obvious social realism in

his past woric to a quieter, more
subtle expression of forms and
color enclosed in dark structured
lines in his recent paintings.
His concern with the human
creature is commendable and his
sensitivity enables him to project man into his work, which
is a pleasant change from much
of today's
paintwholly-abstra-

ings.

Gunther's concern over the indifference of man, evident in
much of his work, is missing in
his "Seated Girl." This is a welcome absence as one is captured
by the warm colors radiating
from the figure. The graceful

commake a pleasantly-balance- d
position.
In his painting "Jupiter and
Io," Gunther gives the seated
figure a Joyous vitality through
his use of sensitive color and
animated forms that enrich the
canvas to give the painting movement of form and color.
These two paintings add a
lighter note to the sombre overtones of much of the other work
in this exhibit.
In his painting "Murtial Display" laid out on a horizontal
format, Gunther displays forms
which rise and fall across the
canvas in a continuous pattern.

NOW! ENDS SAT.
STARTS 7:30

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SATURDAY

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STARTS SUNDAY

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play a game
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday.

-

UK

-

Activities

BLAZER HALL The New Blazer Hall officers for the 1964-6- 5
school year are:
President, Frankie Onneybeck-er- ;
vice president, Lois Kock;
secretary, Laura Mueller; treasurer, Darlene Jackel; and AWS
representatives, Claudia Jeffrey,
Miller War.
WRH representative, Barbara
Yeoman; scholarship chairman,
Marsha Fields; hostess chairman, Mary Sakfield; and music
chairman, Lynn Kessack.
Recreation chairman, Jinna
Noel; social chairman, Linda
Toon; athletic chairman, Martha Fischer; art chairman, Viki
Spain; house managers, Patsy
Reed, Judy Witzer, Janet Marshall, Carlean Gounce, Shirley
Spicer,

TONIGHT

JA

Corridor presidents are Nancy
Decker, Pam Nicholson, Miller
Ward, Jessie Thompson, Pam
Magazin, and Diana Ankrom.
ri KAPPA ALPHA The members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity have elected officers. They
are president, Charlie Curry;
vice president, Dave Alexander;
treasurer. Jim Webb; and secretary, Dave McGuire.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Officers
for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
have been elected. They are Bob
Kelley, president; Lou Jaquith,
treasurer; Ed Schumacher, parliamentarian; Frad Gahr, social
chairman; Wally Norris, projects chairman; Rich Robbins,
secretary; and Donald Richard
Keller, recording secretary.

A Rose Is A Rose The men of Thi Delta Theta fraternity presented
a rose and a kiss to each of approximately 400 sorority pledges in
their annual rose presentation ceremony last night.

Will Dunn Drug
Lime and Maxwell
Corner of
The College Store
FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

COMING

Kerne

WARREN BEATTY
PAT H INGLE

TECHNICOLOR
FROM WARNER BROS.

"LORNA"

Tree,

DELIVERY SERVICE
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The

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JAMES GREGORY

1ST RUN

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Riglit In The Kisser!

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PANAVISION'

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if-

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cx

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AND SATURDAY

PLESHETTE - McBfllH

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STARTS SUNDAY
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1

mNIK. HOWAKp.HAKKJ

DOHAHUE

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WEDNESDAY

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STARTS TODAY
At 12:30, 3:20,

6:10, 9:00

Ad
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STARTS TONIGHT!
WHAT WENT ON IN THAT HOUSE OF
CORRUPTION WHERE THE BEDROOM
DOORS WERE ALWAYS OPEN. ..AND THE
FRONT DOOR WAS ALWAYS LOCKED!
"T.

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Time

jjj
VV

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THE LANDAU COMPANY p..Mn..

ri
theuervant

DIRKBOGARDE

with

SARAH MILES.

and introducing JAMES
7:20 AND 9:30
SHOW TIMES TONIGHT
SAT. AND SUN.
3:10, 5.15, 7:20, 9:30

WENDY CRAIG

The True Campus Loafer

k"

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Short

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with Double leather soles and leather heels, with
seam. Handsome vamp devertical straight-bacRich dark antique calf or cordovan calf.
tailing.
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9:10.

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9:30 m.-- 4 p.m., Tuvt.-Sjp.m., Man.

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Cull extension

230G

* Values In Concert
Many citizens of Ijcxington and
the University community have complained about the lack of cultural environment in this section of Kentucky.
These critics include students and
faculty members of Central Kentucky
educational institutions.
It has been evident in the past
that many of these critics actually do
not support activities of this nature.
Since these people spend their time
as professional critics they lack the
time to contribute to cultural affairs.
have criticized the overemof athletics. While this comphasis
plaint has merit, athletics will continue to survive in the same form as
long as other activities are not supported by a large number of people.
Athletic contests draw large, vociferous crowds. Fans support their teams
and thus play an important role in
their survival. Likewise, activities of
a cultural nature can survive only if
We

supported.
The Chamber Music Society of
Central Kentucky has planned a
series of five concerts, beginning in
late October and continuing through
March. The group has endeavored to
have a particularly outstanding sea

son during the University's Centennial year.
In order for these concerts to be
successful, it is necessary to have the
support of University students. The
Chamber Music Society is affiliated
with the University and thus caters
to members of the University com-

Editor of the Kernel:
After reading the Sept. 29 Kernel
editorial entitled: "What Of Quieter
Victories?", 1 would like to point out
some serious flaws in the editor's
logic as well as his memory.
The question, "Is it worth it?",
asked by Hradshaw after the Ole
Miss game, prompted the editor to
ask the following questions:
"Is this victory worth the heartbreak and anguish suffered by those
who found 'total football' too much
to endure?" Is the University of Kentucky the only school where athletes
get tired of grueling football practice
and leave the squad? Did not Coach
Bradshaw himself say that the newspapers of Kentucky were the only
ones he had ever seen which publicised mass personnel exoduses of
college athletics?
Secondly, the editor asks: "Is it
worth the loss of numerous fine athletes who might have profited by
attending this University and who
might have established proud records
as alumni?" Did it ever occur to the
editor that there have been numerous
athletes who, after leaving the UK
squad, have either continued their
education here at the University or
at some other college.
The next question is one in which
the editor suffers an acute memory
lapse. He ask.: "Is it worth the embarrassment of censure by the
NCAA?" If the writer of this editorial
would browse through his morgue,
I am sure he will find an edition of
the Kernel in which is reprinted a
editorial
Louisville (.'outicr-fouma- l
the significance ol UK's
concerning
NCAA ban. The (Courier editorial,
which appeared in the Kernel at the
time of the ban states: "l'i eventing the
University of Kentucky from particigames is like
pating in
keeping Huckleberry Hound out ol
post-seaso-

O

munity.
Students do not have to pay to
attend the concerts. Those who show
an ID card will be admitted to the
concerts without charge. Others may
purchase a $5 membership ticket to
season. Unicover the
students w ho have complained
versity
about the lack of a cultural environment will not be able to use the common "expense excuse" as a reason
for not attending.
Transportation to the concerts
will not be a problem for University
students. All concerts will be held on
the campus in Memorial Hall.
This concert series is an attempt
to enhance the cultural environment
of the area, and persons who have
complained about the lack of such
an environment should attend all
five concerts. Many students will
profit by being exposed to one aspect
of a different set of values.
five-conce- rt

Editor of the Kernel:
In the Tuesday edition of the
Kernel I noticed that the president
of the Student Congress had appointed a committee of three people
to be in charge of the Student Congress election.
Several paragraphs later in the
article the names of the same three
people were listed as candidates in
the election.
Is it customary to place persons
in charge of the conduction of an
election who have a personal interest
in its outcome?
I don't mean to cast any reflection on the integrity of the election
committee members; but it does seem
that the appointment of
might have been more appropriate.
KAY ALLEY
A & S Junior
To The

the Kentucky Derby." If the Kernel
editor took UK's censure so lightly
then, why does it weigh so heavily
on his mind now?
The editor continues: "Is it worth
not utilizing the talents of Negro athletes in order to be able to play Ole
Miss?" This is a rather vague question. I know UK probably would
not be able to play Ole Miss if we
recruited Negroes, but this editorial
is supposedly concerned with the idea

of unnecessarily

rough practice sessions. Therefore, I will say that there
has been only one Negro to try out
for the UK football team. He failed
to make the squad. He could not
even make the freshman squad at
Detroit University.
Not only are these questions
quote, "unpopular," but they are also

rather pointless.
He tells of seeing approximately
100 students eagerly watching

KerneA
The Kentucky

I

Letters To The Editor

University
Soapbox
To The

For Throwing All The Had Guys
Can I Count On Your Vote?"
Out

Tin

Brad-shaw'-

s

Sunday program of game
films. After this was over and the
Warren Commission Keport came
on, only 20 remained. The editor
says this is a flaw in the students'
system of values. I say not. I believe
the students are so satiated with information about the assasinationthat
they view the Warren Keport as I
do. I see it as something said in
250,000 words that could just as
easily have been said in two simple
paragraphs. He will have to find a
better example than this.
Finished with his little speech, the
editor inquires of the educational
deficits produced by "total football". . . he asks: "Is it worth it?"
that this school
Considering
hasn't had a victory of this magnitude in over 10 years, and that school
spirit has never been any higher than
it is now, I say. . . .Hell Yes
I.Ki: LWVKKNCK
A & S Sophomore

Your editorial

Perhaps Mr. Bradshaw should be
sacked, as Gen. MacArthur was, for
wanting to win and for believing that
there is no substitute for victory.
Roy Biggs
Medical Student

on total football

was the finest piece ol writing to appear in your paper in two years.
My only regret is that you did not

answer the question "Was it worth
it?" with an unequivocal no. In my
opinion, total football has caused incalculable damage to our university.
My own solution is to form a pro
team, call it the Lexington Wildcats,
and let the players go to school if they
want to on their own time.
Henry Chapin
English Department

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College
Daily

University of Kentucky

William Chant,

Editor-in-Chi-

Dav.d Hawfe, Executive Editor
Cay Hawiswohth, Managing Editor
KtNNtTH Chken, Assistant to the Executive
Editor
HtNhv Rosenthal, Sports Editor
FlUNCM
Women's rage Editor
Sl WtbB' Cartoonist
I'aceWalkkh, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchadav, Circulation Manager
FRIDAY STAFF
Liz Wahd, Nvws Editor
Dale Shkout, Assistant

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Fiicl.iv, Oct. 2.

I

'.Mil

5

Celebrate 15th Anniversary

Stubborn Chinese Bucked Stalin, And Now
By JOHN RODERICK

iuimmh

The Associated Press

said their
insurrection had no prospects,
told them to disarm and return to politics. But today, the
stubborn men who scorned
the old Bolshevik's orders celebrate the 15th anniversary
of Red China.
Some are bent by age, but the

njm..".W'4iimnini

TOKYO-Sta- lin

Chinese leaders taking the salute
of a half million of their fellow
countrymen in Peking's Square
of Heavenly Peace have lost none
of the shrewdness or imagination
which made them masters of
China in 1949.
Then, as now, four men occupy
the chief places of power. They
are Communist Chairman Mao
70, the Chinese Stalin;
66, white
President Liu Shao-Ch- i,
e
labor organizer;
haired
Premier Chou EnLai, 66, China's
most skillful diplomat, and Marshal Chu Teh, 78, chairman of
the standing committee of the
National People's Congress.
Since Oct. 1, 1949, they have:
Radically altered the way of
life and thought of 700 million
Chinese.
Challenged the two mightiest
on earth, the United
nations
States and Soviet Union.
Split international Communism into hostile camps and reChinese influence in
asserted
Europe for the first time since
the Mongol conquests of the 13th
Century.
Extended their philosophy of
revolution and violence to Africa,
Asia and South America, and.
By threats, calculated show of
force and diplomacy, achieved a
dominant position in Asia based
Tie-Tun- g,

one-tim-

kf

--

(

I

YA

miMrawirfrniiiiM

MAO

TSE-TUN- G

on a mixture of fear, respect and,
in some cases, admiration.
No other ruling group in the
world has survived the vicissitudes of war and politics for so
long.
This foursome began the climb
to power more than 40 years ago,
thrown together by their belief
in Marxism and a common antagonism to the Kuomintang's
Generalissimo Chiang
Though they once again are
confronted with internal dissension party Intellectuals who oppose Mao's doctrine of struggle
and revolution they appear to be
as firmly in the saddle as ever.
Only age and the frailties of human life seem likely to bring
them down.
Under them is a dedicated,
scrappy second team. Among
these veterans are Teng Hsiao-PinMayor Peng Chen of Pek- Kai-She- k.

g,

ing, defense minister marshal
Lin Piao and economic czar Chen
Yun.
Up to 1958, the Chinese elite
built solidly. They started transforming the old China of poverty, special privilege, militarism,
recurrent famines and landlordism into a modern state. Heavy
industry, particularly steel, made
spectacular advances. Consumer
production was up, wages comparatively high. Agriculture was
pulling itself out of a centries-ol- d
doldrum.
From this platform, Mao and
associates launched their ambitious program for an industrial
"Great Leap Forward." To prop
up this program, Mao forged the
agricultural communes, herding
the nation's 500 million peasants
into thousands of communities
centrally controlled and administered.
Natural disasters, Communist
ineptitude and Soviet sabotage
delivered crippling blows to all
these plans.
The communes have been reduced to decentralized units.
Mao posseses an
Militarily,
army of considerable strength
but, the experts say, of limited
capability. Thanks to the Chinese

SeaHOUSTON, Tex. (P)
worthy tests of the Gemini spacecraft were called off Thursday
because of high seas in the Gulf
of Mexico.
The tests had been postponed
three times because the Manned
Spacecraft Center wanted waves
at least five feet high. The test
was being conducted about 30
miles south of Galveston in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Hurricane Hilda whipped the
waves past the desired five feet
and space agency officials decided to call off the test and
return to shore. The tests were
to last 36 hours.
Astronauts James A. Lovell and
Alan Bean were locked inside the
capsule for the first part of the
test.

CONTACT

Change Of Pace

For Herr Karl

r,
NEW YORK (JP) Helmut
leading Australian satirist,
is planning a change of pace by
enacting Henry VIII in Maxwell
Anderson's "Anne of the 1,000
Days."
Here for a limited German-languaengagement in his "Herr
Karl" sketches, Qualtinger said
he would tackle the dramatic
role in December at Hamburg.
He is also writing a play called
"The Execution."
The entertainer said it would
shock Vienna more than some of
his "Herr Karl" lampoons, but
declined to reveal the plot.
Qual-tinge-

1?

fHE
i

By RICHARD L. GRAVES

crooked business growing as fast as the
flames it feeds. One reason:
the "torch."
The torch is not a comic strip
character. He is, in underworld
is a

parlance,

and

the professional

.10K G310

18" chata

R03
Piddle
Creek

Mil

1

I

Utters
chain

3i5

Come In ind sea
tail widt lelectioi

P.Edw.Villeminot
JEWELER

SILVERSMITH

103 West Moin
And

off in

vestigator Brendan P. Battle,
manager of the Arson, Theft and
Fraud Department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
"Syndicate-controlle- d
hoodlums
are believed to have been re

KENTUCKY

GIFTS

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

'For Living and Giving

fire-sett-

uses
flame for gain.
His main aim is to collect, or
help someone else collect, fire
insurance on property. The target is a big one. More than $2.2
billion in fire insurance premiums are written each year.
Organized crime is turning
more and more to incendiary activity, in the opinion of fire
marshals and insurance

ADDING MACHINES
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

ADDO--

in-

HOLIDAY HOUSE
817

EU