xt7jh98zcp2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zcp2f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7jh98zcp2f section xt7jh98zcp2f Professor Believes"

Soviet Missiles Based In Cuba
nerable to nuclear attack with
little chance of warning.
Kernel Staff Writer
Normal rlvil defense procedure
Trof. Juan Eduardo Hernandepends on at least a 15 minute
dez, believes Russia may have a advanced
A
missile
warning.
launched from Cuba eould reach
jnissile base in Cuba.
Dr. Hernandez, professor of the United States in 5 minutes.
The alleged missile base is
romance languages and a na- located at Soroa, Cuba, about 20
miles south of Havana. The base
tive of Cuba, say s Cuba will be
is directly
to Batista
brought under censure by the Field and is adjacent
in the process of beUnited States.
ing built or may already be finassumes the ished, Dr. Hernandez explained.
Prof. Hernandez
will take action Jan.
United States
22 at the Organization of American States meeting, in Punts del
,
Este. Uruguay.
of a
"Possible construction
missile base is one of the main
reasons for this action," Dr.
Hernandez said.
"I expect the United States will
try to prevent further operation
of the supposed base.
"We would not allow a missile
base to continue operation Just
90 miles from our shore."
Vol. LI 1 1, No. 59
The base, if it exists, would make
the Southern United States vul
By BILL

RIFENBIRGII

Batista Field

Ilernande

is an old Army

Air Force base which was used
for the training of 9
bomber
NEW
nilnU Hnrinr WnrM War II
The area is located in a remote ORLEANS
section of Cuba. The air field,
which has runways long enough
to land modern jets, may serve as
an artery of supply from Russia,
along with a nearby railroad connecting to a sea port.
Dr. Hernandez said he received
hs first clue to the building of
Continued on Page 5

1

-

MIAMI

Jim

JL

&

University of Kentucky

Registration Schedule
Students are to pick up their
cards at their dean's
office an hour before they are to register, Dean M. M. White said
yesterday.
FEBRUARY 2
FRIDAY MORNING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1 to 1:50
8 to 8:501 through Ka
Md through Mo
2 to 2:50 Mp through Pa
9 to 9:50 Kb through La
10 to 10:50 Lb through Map
3 to 3:50
Pb through Ra
11 to 11:50
4 to 4:50 Rb through Rz
Maq through Mc
FEBRUARY 3
SATURDAY MORNING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1 to 1:50
8 to 8:50 Sa through She
Ts through War
9 to 9:50 Shf thiough Sp
2 to 2:50 Was through Wig
10 to 10:50 Sq through Sz
3 to 3:50 Wih through Z
11 to 11:50
Ta through Tr
FEBRUARY 5
MONDAY MORNING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
1 to 1:50
8 to 8:50 A through Be
D through E
9 to 9:50 Bf through Bro
2 to 2:50 F through Gon
10 to 10:50 Brp through Ch
3 to 3:50 Goo thiough Ha
11 to 11:50
Ci through Cz
4 to 4:50 Hb through Hz

Educators
To Meel Here
School suptrintendents and
board numbers from throughout
t!.e southeastern states will be the
guests of the College of Educain the Taylor Edution Jan. 3
cation Building for a conference
on school facilities.
The educators will be greeted
Monday by University President
Frank G. Dickey. An address by
Dr. A. D. Albright, executive dean
of Extended Programs, will follow.
Other speakers for the conference will include William II.
Curtis, superintendent of schools,
Manchester, Conn., and Dr. J. B.
Johnson, superintendent of
schools, Alton, 111.
Dr. R. B. Newman, an acoustical
engineer of Cambridge, Mass., will
for Good
speak on "Planning
Hearing in School Environment."

LEXINGTON,

KV., FRIDAY, JAN. 19,

-

nsvhavana
BATISTA
FIELD
Eilit

l9f2

Pages

'Jail Was Hell'

Friends
Capped By Probation
ottle-Tosse- r,

By STEPHEN

PALMER
Kernel Staff Writer

Three UK students were
placed on disciplinary probation yesterday, and two others
were "sternly" counseled but
received no punishment.
George Riggs, 19, and Howard
Geisler, 19, both of Louisville, and
Michael Elliott, 18, of Wingo, were
placed on probation by Dean of

Men L. L. Martin after Elliott
finement will apply only Monday
tossed a beer bottle into the windthrough Thursday nights.
shield of a state trooper's cruiser
Dawson Watters. 20, and WilTuesday.
liam Davis, 18, both of Louisville,
The five appeared before the were counseled but not punished.
At
12:30
a.m.
Student Congress Judiciary Comapproximately
Wednesday, the five students were
mittee Wednesday afternoon.
returning from Winchester in a car
Basically, the disciplinary probation means that the men will driven by Howard Geisler.
About three miles east of Winbe confined to their dormitory
chester, Michael Elliott flipped
(Donovan) every night after 8
beer bottle"
"a
o'clock. Next semester the con- out of the car window and sent
it crashing into the windshield
of an oncoming state trooper's
cruiser.
Howard Geisler said. "The bottla
made op.lv a
hole, but shat- This program was conceived in tt red llu
.f the
;t;:e ri ;hr
1939 when the Univei sit y
decided there were not enoimh
1 hi st lulen!
'v lv arrested aiv.t
for good students.
opportunities
in the :li:k County jail.
They also felt these students might
was hi ." George IMkss
It
get lost in t he shuffle if not given said. "'I he m :t tresses were hard,
special attention. A subcommittee
and breakfast consisted of dishof the Committee of 15 planned
water coffee, a cold fried egg,
the program.
a strong piece of sausage, and
two pieces of slale bread."
Only V percent of the student
"Dean Martin and Mr. Hugh
body is in the Honors Program.
Students are selected on a basis B. Hall (president of Donovan
of College Qualification Tests, Hall) were more than fair with
us. They came over and stayed
high school records and recommendations, written work, and with us for about three hours."
interviews.
In the Clark County Court ElThere are now 19 freshmen and liott was fined $24 after admitting
27 sophomores participating in the throwing the bottle. Geisler was
program. Students can enter fined $100 for reckless driving, and
through the end of their soph- both Riggs and Watters were fined
omore year.
$10 for being drunk.

Colloquium Leads Program

In this colloquium the students
students hope to
Forty-siare given an oppoitunity to exgraduate with "University Hon- change ideas and present chapters
ors Program" written on their of the books they are studying.
There are separate sections for
diplomas.
x

But many feel the real reward
from this program comes from the
people they will meet.
The Honors Program, started in
the fall of 1960 to attract students
of unusual ability, helps provide
them with suitable opportunities
for intellectual development.
Honor students take the regular curriculum with only a few
special classes. Freshmen are in
an honors English class, and
sophomores have a special
humanities class. The only extra
course is a colloquium which
meets two hours a week for

freshmen and sophomores with a
faculty instructor who acts mainly
as a moderator. They have discussed such subjects as freedom,
"Plato's Republic," existentialism,
and Ayn Rand.
Students feel this colloquium
gives them a chance to exchange
views and get new ideas.
To remain in the program a
student must maintain a 3.5 scholastic standing.
Though this is not strictly an
IBM number, it is a "yardstick
with a little flexibility." commented Dr. Stephen Diachun, director of the honors program.

Coed Featured In Post
Says World Is Her Home
By JACK GUTHRIE

Kernel Daily Editor

University coed Jean lhown,
who claims her home is where
.she is, was recently featured in
a Post magazine article concerning the outh ot America.
Jean was one of more than 3,000
students from ail sections of the
country interviewed by the Post
In order to study the habits, language, and the goals of today's
youth.
Born in Cleveland, Jean makes
the world her home. She has lived
In many sections of the United
Central
States,
America, and
Africa.
"Living in the small town of
Dunkwa, in Ghana, West Africa,
was the most thrilling experience
of my travels. I would like to go
back there someday," claim the
adventurous joutli. ,

Jean is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert E. Brown and Lexington is her home for now. Her
father is a Forestry Consultant,
which accounts for her many
travels. He is now working for t ho
University.
Jean feels that the war played
an important part in the development of her generation. "I
think we have been fed with a
silver spoon by our parents simply because they want us to enjoy the youthful things of life
the life they missed."

But just because today's youth
has enjoyed this life, Jean believes
the basic goals to achieve happi
ness and the drive for advancement are the same as tlio.se of our
forefathers.
An opportunity to appear in the
Post was first presented to the
Junior journalism major in August
of last year. Mr. Evan Hill, o- -

author of the

Dec. 30 article, came
to Lexington to interview Robert
Anderson, former editor of the
Kernel, ubout the ideas of young
America.
Mr. Hill also wanted to talk to
a University coed and Anderson
suggested Jean, who worked on the
Kernel with lain.
After Hill's interview with Jean
he said that a photographer would
come down if her comments had a
chance of being published. In October, the photographer appeared.
Jean feels that the article brings
together the ideas of youth and
proves to the nation that her generation is the same throughout the
country and the world for that
matter.
Before coming to UK Jean speial
two years studying journalismj.it
Indiana University. She receive
an award for outstanding leader- 7
ship whije attending IU.

I

I

Just

A

Little lit In

Studying for final examinations seems to be no "tnuiMe for this
vecllieurl v ii iuma
Micas ixernei
alvrr, a senior prcine dical
student inajorinc in zoolouv. Sluv.secms to be receitiua lulu from
"her sjulfid anima frlcifiN.
m
V

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

19, 1962

friday, Jan.

KERNEL,

Placement Service Sets
Interviews For Feb. 9

I

8--

V

The Placement Service, Administration
Puiilding, announced that the following companies will be interviewing on
campus after the semester-break- .

H

7

it

r--

-2

I

17J7

Interview
television program, "Meet the Professor." The
AliC representatives also interviewed three other
professors. The professors selected for the series
are shown in their classrooms, laboratories, and
offices.

of the American Broadcasting
Representatives
Conipany interviewed Dr. Amry Vandenbosch.
direc tor of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce, (far right) Wednesday
to discuss a possible appearance on the network

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cation dmte. rhone NICK POPE, tMHi be- closets. Convenient and boys.
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Apply Kit Bonnie Brae
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loans, scholarships
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Anderson Hall, Feb. 9.
Aeronautics
Feb. 9 National
and Space Administration-aeronautica- l,
architectural, chemical,
civil, metallurgical, and electrical
geophysics, matheengineering;
matics, physics, and chemistry at
all degree levels. Andeison Hall.
The Martin Co., Orlando aeronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and nuclear engineering; Men and women in
Physics at all degree levels. Anderson Hall.
The Martin Co., Baltimore
civil, electiical,
aeronautical,
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nuclear engineering at all degree levels; Physics and physical
chemistry at Ph.D. level.
Radio Corporation of America
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at B.S., M.E. levels. Anderson Hall.
Arthur Young Public Accountants accounting majors. White
Hall.
Feb.

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lfiJ4t

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Portable typewriter
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tion. Phone
Mary 6verstreet.
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17J3t
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Phone
FURNITURE FOR SALE Beds, kitchen
set. refriKerator. chairs, dressers, bookJOB OPPORTUNITIES
case, lamps, boy's bicycle. Call
18J2t
JOB OPPORTUNITY For proofreader
FOR SALE 251 pounds of barbells for to work Kernel staff during spring
Desire person with some
before 4 p.m. 19Jlt semester.
$25.00. Phone
proof reading experience. See editor.
a.m. by Jan. 25.
Kernel newsroom,
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WANTED -- Ride to New York City and
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will share expenses. Call Mrs. J. T.
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RIDERS WANTED To New York by
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January
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9:45 a.m.
10:45 o.m,, 6:00 p.m.

Classes For All
Worship

WEDNESDAY:

"THE PURPLE HILLS"

HARMON CALOWELL, Evangelist (Phone

mm

At Clay's Ferry

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

FRIDAY NIGHTS

THE FOUR SOUNDS

"A Combo with Variety"

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S
SATURDAY NIGHTS
ORCHESTRA
Alto
Dining

Eddie Warner at hit fabulous Hammond Organ

Phone

Room for private parties

Tonight

8

p.m. til

?

Charley Bishop
and his Band

Love

Is,
DOOR PRIZE TONIGHT . . .

-

MUY'Vfi5

or

A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer

20

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10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

"SAIL A CROOKED SHIP"

MISCELLANEOUS

Tins

DC LUXE

328 CLIFTON

Except the Teaching of Christ

for $1.50.
APPLICATION PHOTOS
From vour negative or print. Photo sittings 5 proofs for $3.00. UK PHOTO.
214 Journalism Bldg.
ltJlt

BY

COLOR by

GROSSMAN

CinimaScopS

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GO TO JAMAICA, West Indies, Azores,
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
summer
rate, $680 round trip by air, vacation of
ol
I9ti2. Also Nassau, spring
'U2
For Information call Raleigh Lane
at 330
or
PDT bouse.
8Ntf
Clifton Ave.

BEVMEfi

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framed
glasses in a
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LOST-Whi-

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500 Rosa St.

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RIDERS WANTED
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* TIIE KENTUCKY

Social Activities
Meetings
Canterbury Frllowship
The Canterbury Fellowship will
hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday
at the Canterbury House.
Cheerleader Tryout
SuKy will hold cheerleader try-o- ut
practice sessions on Feb. 13,
14, 15, and 20, In Memorial Hall.
The cheerleaders will teach cheers
to the tryouts.
Tryouts must attend at least
three practice sessions to be eligible
to be Judged. Judging will be held
at 7 p.m. Feb. 22, and 23, in Memorial Hall.
Westminster Frllowship
Westminster Fellowship will hold
an open house Sunday at the
Westminster Fellowship.
There will be no formal program.

Elections
Canterbury Frllowship
Canterbury Fellowship recently
elected
the following officers:
Janice Jorden, senior warden; Gay
Ellen Saton, Junior warden; Jaque
Mcintosh, secretary; Tom Stephenson, treasurer; Susan Rhodes,
publicity.
Dennis Cammack, worship; Art
Simon, house; Cathy May, music;
Trish Ware, altar guild; Dave
Judson Knight,
Miles, kitchen;
membership; and Ken Blessinger,
recreation.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority recently
elected Sonia Smith president.
Other officers are Rita Ray, vice
president; Katy Copeland, secretary; Lea Mathis, treasurer; Carolyn Reid, rush chairman.
Evelyn Kelsall, house president;
Carolyn Goar, social chairman,
Bcbbie Vincent, personnel chairman; Marsha Kingsley, pledge
trainer; and Carol Craigmyle, activities chairman.
- Delta Delta Delta
of
officers
Owttniiy- - elected
Delta Delta Delta sorority are Ann
j Evans, president; Kay Shropshire,
"rvice president; Ann Todd Jeffries,
recording secretary; Jean Shaver,
treasurer; Ann Nichols, assistant
treasurer; Edith Justice, corresponding secretary.
Linda Mount, house president;
.Betsy McKinivan, assistant house
I president; Mary Carolyn Hill and
Barbara Johnson, social chairmen;
; Martha Greenwood, officer m- echanics; Judy Berutich, rush chair-

,man, Moninda Dircks, chaplain.

Twink McDowell mai shall. Elizabeth Thurber, publicity; Carroll
Baldwin, fraternity education;
Tarasa Travis and Charlotte Jones,
Louise Pryor,
music chairmen;
recommendations
chairman; Pat
Shiarella, activities; Charlotte
Adams, service projects.
Ouida Gadberry, scholarship;
Mary Dale Mclver, Trident correspondent; Nancy King, athletics;
Pattie Cowgill, historian; Gracie
Austin, librarian; Betty Bruce
sponsor
chairman; and
Susan Withers, art and decorations.

Engagements

Nancy Vaughn, a senior education student from Franklin, and a
member of Chi Omega sorority, to
Mark Thompson, a senior engineering student from Bowling Green,
and a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-sil-

fraternity.
Marria Cowan, a senior

?

Gayle Short, a freshman English major from Louisville, and a
pledpe of Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
to Mitch McConnell, a sophomore
law student at the University of
Louisville, from Louisville, and
a member of Phi Kappa Tau fra- -

ternity.
Jeanne Smith, a junior home

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Robbie Vtncrnt, a sophomore education student from Louisvilff-and a member of Chi OniCKH'sor-oritto Orrg U'hitheck, a sophomore commerce student from Birmingham, Mich., and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Sue Simmons, a senior nursing
student at the University of Cincinnati, from Ashland, to Larry
Deters, a senior medical technology
student from Ashland, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

elemen-

tary education major from Louisville, and a member of Kappa Delta sorority, to Harry Ilurd, a senior engineering student from
Ind., and a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mary Katherine Haydon, a senior education student from Lexington, and a member of Kappa
Delta sorority to John McDaniel,
a senior commerce student from
Lexington, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

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* The Kentucky Kernel
U.MvrnsiTY

MAN ON CAMPUS

LITTLE

of Kentvcky

Yntrrrd t the post office at Lexington, Kentucky a tecond claw matter under the Art of March 3. 1179.
Published four timei a week during the regular nohool year except during holidays and exami.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van 1Ixk, Editor
Wayne Crkcory, Campus Editor
Kehhy Towei.l, Motioning Editor
Bun Fity.patrk k. Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, Stxiety Editor
Hick McRevnolds, Cartoonist
Die k Wallace. Advertising Manager
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager
' FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Fearing, Sews Editor .
Kyra IIackley, Associate
Bill Martin, Sports

'

'Cynical Sam'
Meet Cynical Sam. Actually Cynical Sam is only his nickname for lie
is representative of thousands of average Americans who are professional
pessimists. They earn this tag
of the depressive attitude to the
problems, complex though they be,
the world is faced with today.
You. meet Sam every day. After
a glance at the headlines he says,
"What a mess the Congo is in." "Cuba
is hopeless." "How can you make any
sense out of the Berlin situation?"
These irresponsible pessimists contribute to the problems rather than
alleviate them.
These Cynical Sams take the exterior view of adversities because they

are afraid to become a part of them.
Their intelligence isn't broad enough
for them to understand that they too
are on the inside of this bubble of
complexities.
There is a desperate need for
fewer stand-off- ,
like
Cynical Sams and more unprejudice,
constructive thinkers who follow up
their first impressions by gowl motives and good actions.
Newspaper readers need coiled
springs, mental reactors to help reverse a decaying situation to the degree of an actual proportional application of good. Remember, it is easy
to be cynical about the news, but it
takes a real giant to say, "What would
I do if the situation were mine?"
mud-slinge-

An Alarming Curse
Slowly, but not slowly enough, the
luminous hand ticks olf the minutes.
Suddenly shrill ringing fills the air. The
battle has begun.
Penetrating into the "awake center"
of the brain, the unwelcome sound continues with maddening persistence.

the student struggles
to prevent this harsh reville from disturbing his dreamy state.
The annoying sound continues until
a seemingly unattached hand reaches out
automatically, pushes a button and pulls
the blanket a bit more snugly around
the prone figure.
The luxury of sleep once more closes
in. but alas, this ecstatic state is shortlived. After a
interval, the
automatic timing device again releases
the penetrating sound. It is useless to

THAT IT
OMUV CLUE I'UL QlVe YOU
FJ2QAA THE CAr tTfcKlA.

Labor 'Cooperates'
President Kennedy was received
enthusiastically when he addressed
the AFL-CIconvention at Hal Harbour, Flu., the day after he had
spoken to the National Association of
Manufacturers in New York. . . .

Following the daily routine of
studressing, the sleepy-eye- d
dent walks slowly toward his first class.
The machine has won again.

He asked both groups to support
a new foreign trade program designed
to keep the United States in competition with the European Common
Market and other free industrial nations. He asked labor specifically to
use restraint in asking for wage increases and shorter hours, lest greater
labor costs weaken the country's competitive position in world markets
and upset the import-expobalance.
u "Don't worry about us, we'll cooperate one thousand percent," AFL-CIPresident George Meany assured
Mr. Kennedy.

The weary college student shall have
The Daily Athenaeum (W.
Virginia University).

So what happened? This week the
labor convention adopted a series of
resolutions approving an
effort

fight. Only the most determined sliimb-ere- r
could ignore the signal any longer.

The grumbling student sluggishly
pushes the warm covers away and suppresses a sudden impulse to hurl the
heartless
machine
out the nearest
window.
The first shock of arising at such an
hour wears off and the student prepares to cope with the dawn
impossible

of a new day.

.'j- -

no rest.

CAMS

all-o-

to obtain higher wages and shorter
hours. "We've got to hit back at this
propaganda," asserted Auto Workers
President Walter Heuther, not mentioning the President but obviously referring to his requests for restraints.
To date, Mr. Kennedy has received more cooperation from industry than from labor in his edorts to
hold the line against inflationary price
and wage increases. Last fall he asked
steel manufacturers to. forego a general price increase-Whe- n
.wages of
steel workers automatically went up.
There was no substantial price rise.
The understanding was that the
President would exert equal pressure
on the United Steelworkers Union to
use restraint in wage "'demands next
year when a new ?)ntract .is tiegoti-ateIf this union; follows the line
set at the Florida convention, the
President has a hard job ahead.

...

The (Portland )Oregonian.

OAS Conference

American States Divided On Castro 's Censor?

its
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
treaty obligations.
AP Special Correspondent
However, the United States conPUNTA.DEL ESTE, URUGUAY, siders as a good sign the fact the
Jan. 18 What do you do when a conference is being held at all.
wasp gets into your house?
The conference called to meet at
Do you try to swat it with an this
playground of South America's
adequate weapon and risk missing?, rich comes at a time when Latin
Or do you avoid angering it, in the America seethes with
political and
hope it will go away?
economic troubles, a fertile area for
A meeting here next week will
the seeds of violent revolution which
deal with Fidel Castro's communism
the
combine tries
in the role of a wasp invading the to sow. '
.Western Hemisphere. The . uncomThe OAS called the meeting here
fortable householders are representaat the suggestion of Colombia, one of
tives of the Organization of American
the United States' best friends in the
States (OAS).
hemisphere.
In some respects, this will be a
Colombia proposes that 20 OAS
meeting of reluctant conferees. Dein Washington that members call upon Cuba to break its
spite predictions
ties with Communist Bloc countries.
strong action will be taken here to
condemn Cuba, the chances are slim It probably will ask for a watchdog
that the Punta Del Este conference commission to check on continental
of foreign ministers will wind up as subversion. Colombia and a number
of other delegations apparently want
a unanimous success.
At best, the United States can hope to talk about sanctions such as withdrawal of missions from Havana and
for a declaration denouncing Castro
rupture of economic ties.
communism. There is only an outsiche
chance that the conference will agree
Voting against the conference were
brazil, Chile, Argentina, Mexico, Econ diplomatic and economic punishment for the Havana regime, even uador, and Bolivia. The first four are
called "Ixis Cuatro Crandes" the
though it might convict the Castro
four big ones.
government of violating human rights,
In economic trouble, Brazil's gov
suppressing liberties, and scrapping
Castro-Communi-

ernment has been noticeably different
in its approach to the Cuban problem.
There has been a hint it might go
along with a declaration denouncing
continental subversion. But it will
continue to be wary of subjecting
Cuba to punishment, for fear of whiplash political effects in Brazil itself.

President
Jorge Alessimdri of
Chile, whose government is hard
pressed by inflation and strong political pressure from the left, has said
frankly he "cannot lose sight of repercussions at home caused by a position
the president might take on delicate
matters" such as the Cuban question.
Mexico's government, pointing to
legal technicalities, contends Cuba
cannot be tried and punished just because its government is not a democratically elected one.
Argentina's President Arturo Fron-diz- i,
apparently pressed by Argentine
military leaders for a stronger stand
against Castroism, has said his government wants to safeguard the
system against alien infiltration.
But he has been insisting that
on "principles of
nonintervention, and respect for sov

ereignty." That offers an argument
against punishment.
Bolivia, bankrupt and ia chronically dangerous political condition,
has reason to beware Castro influence
on its impoverished masses and its
impatient younger generation eager
r
to break with the past.Ecuador's government under President Carlos Julio Aroemena leans to
the left. Castroism has shown strength
in Ecuador.
Uruguay, which voted for the conference, now is divided. Those demanding a break in relations with
Havana may carry the day against
the ones supporting the wary approach.
All the rest of the American nations have broken diplomatic relations with Havana because of Castro's
interference in their internal affairs.
Nations like Colombia, Peru, and
Venezuela seem anxious for strong
action here. But, as one Peruvian
commentator put it, to call on Castro
to break with the Communist nations
would be useless.
In the absence of definitive punishment, the commentator said, the conference can have no more effect upon
Castro than "a lukewarm shower of
.
pink lemonade."
-

* THE KENTUCKY

Dr. Grebstcin Suggests
Reading Intoxication
.

By DIANE ALLEN
Kernel Staff Writer
"Many UK students miss the excitement of ideas. I wonder
if any of them have ever gotten drunk on a hook."
Dr. Sheldon N. Grebstein, assistin boxing and wrestant professor of English, says, participate
,
"Sometimes the students resemble ling.
Dr. Grebstein differs from the
a bottle with no top and bottom."
mnst ncnnlp hnvp of n
nirtnre
However, during his nine years co
professor. He even toler.
here Dr. Grebstein says he has ates rock . roH
not for st.
observed a definite improvement In en,
b t for danclng.
radio is junk,"
"Most non-Fbody seems to be waking up.
Lately students work better and Dr. Grebstein says. He is an
ardent but selective movie fan;
seem more serious perhaps beand he likes television, especially
cause of the threat of an Instant,
hot, mass death by the big bomb." sports and drama programs.
Dr. Grebstein specializes in mod- But Dr. Grebsteln's
remarks
aren't deliberately critical. He is wn American literature. "I like to
merely comparing students here read about my time as well as
with people he has met in other the past. I like to see how the
things that were always true are
sections of the country.
being said now, because truths
He has a varied background.
don't change much," he says.
Born in Providence, It. I., he is
the son of Russian immigrants.
"Monkey Trial," a collection of
He attended a Roman Catholic
the documents of the Scopes trial,
men's college for two years bewas published by Dr. Grebstein in
fore transferring to the Univer1960.
He has written numerous
sity of Southern California. He magazine and newspaper articles.
received his master's
degree A critical study of Sinclair Lewis
from Columbia I'niversity and which he has written will be pubhis doctorate
from Michigan
lished in the spring.
State I'niversity.
Dr. Grebstein is married to the
College was not all work for former Phyllis Strumar. They have
Dr. Grebstein. He took time out two sons,
Gary, and
from his scholastic endeavors to Jay, who is four.

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The Last Kites
dribble of earth from the solemn hand of a
Kappa ISig ends the funeral services for the
chapter's English bulldog, Balthasar Coss:i II.
Before the services a funeral procession of 13
A

cars, led by the hearse, wound slowly through
the main campus and then back to the chapter
house for the burial.

Next Week

U.S. Will

Literally
'Sho