xt7k9882nd3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882nd3v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621012  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 12, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7k9882nd3v section xt7k9882nd3v "1

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Grab

A

Hat

Pledges Prepare For Sigma Chi Derby

In front of the Sigma Chi house. Their object will be tt
grab the brown derbies that all Sig will be wearing.
The sorority with the greatest number of derbies by noon
will be declared the winner of this event.
A popular event tomorrow afternoon
will be the
flag chase. The girls will chase three Sigma Chi pledges
and a'tcmpt to capture a flag tucked in their belt. ThU
feat will be complicated by the Sis running and squirting whipped cream on their pursuers.
The Sigma Chi pledges will pet little rest as pledges
from each sorority will try to zero in on them with an
em as their head protrudes from a target. This event
is known as the egg toss.
Oilier events scheduled for the afternoon ;ue a
limbo contest, a coin quest, a balloon toss, and a
concontest. The limbo and
tests are being used this year for the first time.
All i:ppcr lassmen are invited to the Sigma Chi
open house tomoiiou night from K to 11. Music will be
piovidcd by the Misfits.
"All signs point toward this beinu the mo.-- t sucre f;:l
derby ever attempted at UK," said Duarte. "We hav-leeeived fplendid cooperation from both the sorority
pledges and actives. Kveryone attending; the derby shouli
be in for a tremendous afternoon," he said.

Hr riTKS GAINES, AwKlate Daily Editor

Sorority pledges will father on tin hockey
course directly behind Stoll Field at 1 p.m. tomorrow for a harrowing round of events known
as the Sigma Chi Derby.
High points of the derby program Include the queen
contest and a mystery event which will not be announced
until tomorrow afternoon.

"I'm exhausted," the Sigma Chi mascot seems to

Phyllis Howard, Alpha (iamma Delta and last year's
derby qurrn, will crown the fairest pledge. Queen candidates will be introduced by Hetty l.strs. Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi. The winner will receive a rotating trophy
or her sorority, and an incli idu.il trophy for herself.
Ten events have been planned. The pledge class that
accumulates the greatest number of points will be declared the winner and will receive a rotating trophy.
Last year's winner was Kappa Delta.
The derby is the first major Greek event on campus
each fall. It is held on every campus in the country
where there is, a Sigma Chi chapter. "Our derby is the
earliest one to be held any where this year." .said Jack
Duarte. Sigma Chi Derby chairman.
Sorority pledges will gather early tomorrow morning

be

saying. "Imagine those pledges chasing me just for
this silly old derby."

deck-the-ple-

SC Elections Set
For Wednesday
Elections for Student Congress
colleges will be held from 7:45 a.m.

representatives from all
5:30 p.m., Wednesday.

U

There-ar- e

Directories
Due Monday
Student directories will be
available for distribution Monday, said Kaleigh Lane, president of Student Congress.
The directory will be placed in
all resident and administrative offices and will be offered free to all
students for three days.
They will also be placed in each
room in all fraternity and .sorority
houses and in the dormitories.
After the three day period the
copies that still remain of the
5,500 will be turned over to
Student Congress which will sell
them for 25 cents.
This year the directory was published bv the Public Relations De
partment because of the growth in
the University.

231

students

University of Kentucky

compet- -

ing for thieGT vacancies in Congress. StudentSsWill be allowed to
vote for as mfltijcandidates as
their parthere are vacancies-o- u
ticular college.
"For example students in
of Arts and Sciences may
vote for 41 candidates because
there will be that many elected to
congress from that college, Raleigh Lane, president of Student
Congress, said.
Voting can be done on the first
floor of the Enoch Grehan Journalism Building or at the voting
booth in the Student Union Building. ID cards must be presented in
order to vote.
As stipulated in the constitution of the congress, students seeking office must have at least a 2.3
overall standing and have been a
full time student in the University
for one complete semester.
"We would like to .see campaigning begin immediately," Lane said.
Cochairmen of the elections
committee are Kurt Broecker, Bill
Jones, and Judy Stivers.

Vol. LIV, No. 11
m

j.

LEXINGTON, KV., FRIDAY, OCT. 12,
nn

.ii

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iimiiiiM

i

seminar program, designed to discuss the
An
progress and problems of economic development ol Kentucky
communities, will be held at the Cuignol Monday to mark the
beginning of Kentucky Development Week, Oct.
15-2-

Checks for the Welcome Week
guides are now available ami iiin
be picked up hi dean of men's
office an) time during of f
hours.

ii"

1

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hub

ii'

Mr. Sarris will speak
on behalf of the architects and
contractors who worked on the
building and Miss Klinslesmith
will represent the women living
in the dormitory.
Mrs. Paul Mayer, for whom the
building was named, will also be
present. ir. Frank I). Peterson,
vjce president for business admin Oration, will present Mrs. Blazer
a KOu ,,iatcd key to the ball so
(,at she mjSMi have access to it
at all times. She will also be pre- -

The Georgia M. Blazer Hall, ceremonies.

newest women dormitory, will
be formally dedicated at 2:30
p.m. Sunday in the Blazer
'
s

Cafeteria.

Speakers for the program in- elude Dr. Frank G. Dickey, presi- dent of the University; E. B. Sar- lis, chief engineer for the building;
and Gay Klinglesmith. a junior in
radio and television.
Dr. Dickey will preside at the

s

"

1

Mrs. Blazer i from Ashland, and
was a mvmber of the University
Board of Trustees for 22 years.
Miss Doris Seward, dean of women, said that over 300 invitations
have been sent out to all former
members of th" Bo ml of Trustees
who
vith Mrs. B!aer, all
former uo rrnors. state, county,
and munii iji.il officials, ami to the
men who oin-tiIn! tli building.
in the
Barents of l.ilclren
dormitory and any person on cam-:u- s
are als i'lvited.
H
f the e
e
Member
for the (ied:e.iti 'U are Mls
Judy 1?
pr. .lain duri i Mi-- s
Dixie I a .tn
diiei r 'U' woman's
icsidenee li:il!; Mr.-- Mai j"i-'- Nelson. Bl.i.T Hall
D'a!i Seward: Mr.
Jack
i i !:!.
s
Wild. Pah'rc
lit
ami Mi's. C'.. le ; ii.th. director of fond I', '. li e in iv ea r.
,
i .t
Tiu
which opened
Is1!
Sept. I I. b
i:j )'icl.iss

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sented with a portfolio of the occasion.
After the dedication ceremonies
there will be a reception in the
Blazer Lounee followed by guided
tours of the building.
Before the ceremonies there will
be a special luncheon given for
."Mrs.
Maer and her immediate
family in the Student I'nion

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com-miit-

;

Speech Group
Will Meei
Here Today
"Speech Education in Kentucky: A Forward Look" is
the theme of the second annual Speech Educators Conference to be held today ami
tomorrow at the University.

e

Dr. Waldo

V.

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voM.en. I be- h'.i.i.Jiti- - v. a.s
as a sni'.lv de.rai'torv and there-loi- ith" rt'N'di i.i arc m t permitted to
r.nl.o, oe ie.ri.1 plavers
in tin ir rooms. Study hours .m' in
efleet except durii. ; t!:e noon and
-

4.

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evening meal peiio.l.
The dormio v
ci:n::r:
ail w )i!'en
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women in an hour and

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The

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1,200

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Braden, president

a

halt.

Youni: Dt niot raS

drama are

scheduled for college and secondary eciucat :rs.
Wallace Brisss, director of the
(Uiienol 'theater, will speak on
"Selecting, (ut.nir. and Statin;
ti e Contest Play."

--

ha'l

of the Speech Association of America, will be guest consultant.
in

!

.

Friday's activities will be held in
the Student Union and Saturday's
activities at Carnahun House.

Separate sections

Cheeks Heatly

ii'

Dormitory Dedication
Planned For Sunday

y

Gov. Bert Combs has proclaimed
the day of the seminar as Kentucky Development Day. Program
participants, mostly community
and area development leaders, will
hear specialists in varied types of
development discuss
community
the work now going on in Kentucky and the problems to be
tackled.
Other development meetings are
scheduled during the week in different parts of the state.
The (Governor's
proclamation
states "the process of development
as practiced in Kentucky today
numbers
involves unprecedented
of citizens, groups, and agencies
working; so expertly, and in such
ceopt lation that Kentucky's programs have been cited as outstanding among those of all the states,
and as examples for the practice
of others."
The program is cosponsored by
the University's Bureau of Community Service and the Kentucky
Council for Community and Area
Development.

Eitjht Past"

19(i2

.

Seminar Opens
Development Week
all-da-

TTTi

Voiiug Deircir.its will meet at
in the S.cial
p.m.
Koat.i of the
Sttnhid 1'nioit
IWii'diii1;. All alie:itee a ruinations wdl be iiularit- - at that

7

Cviiix Forward

Aiding progress is this week's Kernel Swtetl.cart, Phvllis 2nn
Iloward, a senior majoring in elementary education. A member of
Alpha (iamma Delta, VhUi u.is last oi vima Chi Derby (linen.

Tii.-sd.i-

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3)

* -- Tlir, KENTl'CKV KLKM I., fri.li).

l. I2."1!l(i2
Ehrrp ranching in Alaska's
Islands is regaining the

Ciiiiipus Lighting Planned

foot-

Plans and specifications for completion of
it campus
lihtin system are under way, aud tlie first contract will In
submitted for l)ids within the next three months.
11

lr.

I rank IVterson, vicr prrl-ilrn- t
administration
for businrs
Conannounced (hat Protor-Ingtvryin
sulting Knuinrrrs are
the ramptis for a tola! of 5100.000
worth of lightin rquipmrnt.
The work will be done in two
stages, with the first contract to
be let for priority locations on the
main campus.
A second contract will be let the
firt ear of 10153 which will complete the lighting system.
First contract bids have been

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

with the

(Other Than Tent)

remaining $40,000 to be spent in
1903. When work on both contracts
has been finished, the University
will hac full lighting facilities
for the entire campus.

DENNIS

estimated to cost

--

$('.0,000.

SECRETARY WANTED

hold lost in World War II.

BOOK STORE

Eiperienced, socially maturt secretary wanted for responsible pr
sonnel office position. Must be accurate end fast typist with shorthand ability. This applicant must be of highest character and honesty
with proven ability to keep confidential records and data. Duties
will include typing letters from dictation and longhand notes; varied
forms and reports; filing, record keeping and other general office
duties. Applicants please send initial letter of application to Per
sonnel

Director,

Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

Texas Instruments Incorporated
300 North Main Street
Versailles, Kentucky

v.;.

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My,

I'e.it can be used to make paper,
though it is less economical than
wood pulp.

CLASSIFIED
FOR

Young Man

SALE

SALE
Tempost I.cMans
spurt cmipp. nui'krt sent, automatic.
Must sell. Make offer.
20f

a carbon copy
of himself. Steadfast,
In his
solvent
Vanity Shop vested suit.

...

120tf

Chevrolet Imp.iln conkit. Excellent condition. Must
904t

FOI? SALE

tinental

SALE

trimly
and naturally, create just
such an impression . . ,
in fabrics, patterns and

Plymouth Helvedere
sport coupe. door hardtop. Oriu-inowner, low mileage, completely
equipped. New car condition. See to apafter Triday. 9G4t
preciate. Call
1958

2

V-- 8

colors

FOR RENT
up-da- te

FOR RENT

Single

ens. ;.ll private.

room,

kitchen,

lin-

RENT - Small bedroom, hot and
runninu water in room. Suitable
lor one rpale graduate student. $2a per
1102t
month. Apply 2(i) S. Lime.

fit

$59.95

MISCELLANEOUS

and
hats,

100-she-

A

Steri f
r

East
20Stf

A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON

TYPEWRITER

SERVICE
Don't let
typewriter
problems interfere with
studies. Cleaning and service at lowest
rates. Cleaning $.".7.i. Free pickup and
tli livery. Phone
9U4t

WEST

PAPER CORPORATION

;E':

PITTSFIELD,

MASS.

FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING!

MAIN

Starts

--

7:30

ONE HOUR FREE PARKING DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET
OR AT CAR CHECK ON SHORT STREET

to the music of The Cliics".
Available for parties and d.inces. Contact Pete Rtoner at
or Garv Nelson at
9ot

Adm. 90c
AND NOW ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN!
..

f0..ihe story ofthat man',

't

i

'

and his 76 trombones
p5 and the wonderful, wonderful

junior Worlil

:

hunt-anil-pec-

500-she-

THE FOUR SOUNDS-T- he
combo with
variety is available for your soc.al
events. Call the leader, Dick Walker,
21S14t
f'fr engagements.
I'OV needs roommate, twin beds, use
ot kitchen, Sti per week.
301f

TWIST

...

,
.
type with one hand tied
behind your back it's easy to turn out perfect papers
on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace.
Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of
an ordinary pencil eraser.There's never a telltale erasure
mark on Corrasable's special surface.
CorraVable is available in light,
medium, heavy weights and Onion
Skin. In convenient
ream
packets and
boxes. Onlv Eaton makes
Jttrn.
Corrasable.

3Utf

IO!i

Coats, dresses
fkirts altered. Custom
made
New location 215
Phone
Maxwell. Mildred Cohen.

yr

Touch-type-

that handsomely
tradition.

cold

ALTERATIONS

all make mistakes

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND

Tailored

sell. Phono
FOH

We

just

what the
ordered

Vol! SALE - Sunbeam Alpine. Like new.
ti.ooo mill's. W jnrthieki
wipers, white
side vall tires. t.iilio. heater. White with
red interior. Reasonably
priced. Call
or

. . proves to be

.

12

FOK

S

s

'S

OXFORD CLOTH

s
s
s

"Girls in oxford cloth shirts get more than
their share of Campus Fashion attention"

s

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:

ffejjn

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II

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is
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s
s
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S

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.

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3.93

--

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'tJlL-Jii-

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4.93

ti

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qULu
3.98

Such marvelous feshion values you'll want an entire shirt wardrobe of
them anj you can choose from while or colors.

..W.V.U..itt;.l;yTOnn,J)l,)!,,li

--

!

s
s
s

Also Available EMERY'S TWEED SHOP Southland
7ECHNIRAMA
TECHNICOtOR, PRtSCNTCD DY WARNER EROS.
nWerlks. KccorJ;' SOL'f.J 1PACK ALB'JU Z'iz 'ilk rcw it your fj.cnte dealer.

* o
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Tin; ki'nti

-

ifTt ttit
w

Social Whirl
Uy

tjt

repeat.

Since we are all in a temperate
mood, the best place to exhibit cur
talents tonight would be listening
to the soft strains cf Bo Diddlev i:i
the serene, restful atmosohue of
Jcyland. The waltz, two step, and
fox trot will be in order.
For the outdoorsrran and fresh
air fiends, the Newman C'ub is
fponsnrins a hayrick. Everyone
,ill meet at the center with his
$2.00 and guitar
Tomorrow afternoon, the Sigma
Chis (you knuw, the fellow? with
the derbies) will hold their yearly
chaotic pledge contest. This rsual- y works to instill gcod Panhellenic
into all the scronty pledges,
public events start around 1:00
p.m., but if you're in the neighbor- hood of Fraternity Row about
dawn Saturday, you might amble
ever to the SX house and watch
the Derby Chase. This event es- instills good Panhellenic
spirit.
Fellows, if your dates are still
intact Saturday night, you might
be able to hear the Dave Brubeck
rnnrprt at trio Pnlicf im Tnc K cr
nel has asked Mr. Brubeck to keep
his melodies soft and low, so pledges left over from the trying afternoon will be able to rest.
The optomistic Newman Club is
sponsoring a dance to be held at
the Bubble Saturday night, and the
Carribeans will play.
The SX's have opened their
house to the campus Saturday
.

ijm.w'i,,

THE BLINK?
See a Specialist

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"

UNIVERSITY CORNER

ft!

our traditional

Lambda Chi Alpha is entertain- "? fcr their brother chapter from
the Lniversity of Louisville batur- da'- The' will all S to Sleepy IIol- low for a picnic and Jam session at

CLASSIC BLAZER

-

5:00 p.m.
If you are a social misfit, like
ficshmen and haven't been invit- pd to the ab,.VPt Holmt, Hall is
sponsoring a dance this Saturday

ni?ht. Cheer up. freshmen,
is one thin? IFC will let you

Flawless traditional styling lends the blazer
a look of elegant case that mokes it
distinctively right for more occasions than

this

any other jacket: casual wear, campus,
weekends at heme, party going and giving!
Fine quality wool flannel, brass buttons,
flap pockets, all authentic details. In navy,
black, olive or camel.

go to.

The Eldorado are playinu. and
you all can j:et back into practice,
Sunday nicht, the Canterbury
it
Club is having a roller skating
ty after the regular supper mcet-Th- e
ing at 5:30 p.m. If you're not too
agile on skates you had better
wear old clothes!
When we all return to classes
Monday, Student Congress has a
big surprise for all University
dents. The Student Directory will
be here! Some of you new students,
are shaking your heads and saying
So What
but you don t realize
',.
the full implication of this. If we
are lucky enough to receive the
directory Monday, it will be the
first time in the history of the
state that it is on time, so you may
be witness to a real miracle.
As the weekend descends upon
us and evervone is busilv shakine
the dust out of their sneakers,
take Ume out to remember that
midterms are only four weeks
par-spir-

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SPECIAL! FREE FRATERNITY EMBLEMS
From now until October 31, we will give you your fraternity emblem
(which usually sells for $1.50) and attach it free of charge when you
buy one of our fine blazers. We have emblems for all fraternities on
campus. Come in and get your blazer with free fraternity emblem attached now while the special offer lasts.

3

ay

Charge
Accounts
Invited

Prehistoric Cilv

KV"V-

-

AND COMPANY INC.
iBTABLIBHID 1888 r

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126 West Main
'

JJ

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jaiUzen

Unmistakable

Sportswear for Sportsmen styling in
bold, brash stripes. You'll like the higher rising six
button front, the generous comfort cut and quality
workmanship which has made Jantzen synonymous
with fine sweaters. Four color Canadian Cardigan.

JH

L U'

14.95

.1

-

'

1

236

E.

Main

On Your
D

Alone

OPEN MONDAY NITES

'

y"0

'TIL 9
Park In Rear ef Store

(
,!

a

$35

by

Open Your Own
Charge Account
At

j

'ri

CANADIEN STRIPES

GIRLS

':;

The most versatile jacket
you could own !. . .

ed.

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair
Specialists

,

n n ;rn n n

pji n Ah

uNni

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M

4 0066

!Vft-U-

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3,

night. The Misfits (this is a band,
not the SX'm will be there in full
swing. Everyone is invited to help
celebrate the remains of the derby!
with them. Of course, freshmen.
you know that you are not invit-

Davis
Service Center
417 S. Mill

tt mx n it, ;m

kv

NANCY LONG

Within
WICKLIFFE, Ky.
sight of the point where the Mississippi and the Ohio rivers join
is the remains of a city created
by prehistoric Indians. The buried
city is on a high bluff and is open
to the public.

AUTO RADIO ON

nr

B

Humor lias it that the Temperance Lecture, broadcast
last nii;ht, drew the umi.iI thrones of listeners. It seem like the
Huffalo, the Paddock, Two Keys and Crane's were overflowing
with students and transistor radios.
This University should be proud
of the devotion of its' students to
the administration's projects. Per- haps WBKY will see fit to run a

nix

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123 W. MAIN

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Poid Political Adv.

* (!)

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The Kentucky Kernel

c

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

UNiunsiiY of Kkmicky

ttlri1 at iho pa
I'ut.hslicd four

i.'firr

t.mn

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mul ( l.tn m.itti r tnxlpr Hir Act of M.rh 1, 1ST!).
krntiuky r,
th trvrul.ir m
'ir rxccrt durinff holiil.il and txarr.s.
MX LOj LAKS A SCHOOL YI.AH

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k clnriiitf
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M!ll(ILil!

YVll SON.

Ifn I'iiiwhk k, Mers Liifor
Sir r.M'icon.

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I'.ditor

rniDAY m:ws

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JoilN 1'lHIHH, CtlinpilS VJltPT
v., Advertising Manure r

Dkk Wai

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Defensive Weapons

President Kennedy li.is told the
Kit
tlie rockets, artillery
nation
and small arms Mowing into
puces,
Cuba lio:ii tlie U.S. S.N are considered
to lie puicly delensive weapons. 'II lis
dnation appears to lie based upon
intc licence reports which establish
tlie maximum ianj;c ol tlie ro k( is as
less tlian 35 miles. Tin's dcsciiption
ol Cuius recently acquired arsenal
can he accepted partially, hut only
when these weapons are considered
Irom the standpoint of present location and tactical deployment.
An American armored division deployed in fixed positions behind a
natural barrier can be said to be
armed with "defensive" weapons; but
once this division crosses into enemy
territory, it is armed with "offensive"
power. Hitveapons of
ler's Wehrmacht was armed with defensive weapons while it remained
cm German soil; but when unleashed
lor the Blitzkreig which enveloped
i
oland, the low countries and France,
hfere was no doubt about the tactical
characteristics of the weapons used.
1

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awe-inspirin-

g

Any military force engaged

in an

must halt occasionally on intermediate objectives for
the pin pos of reorganization and
While in this posture the
force is on the dclensixc and the
weapons of the force can be termed
delensive weapons.
II
we compare the communist
movement with a military operation,
Cuba becomes an intermediate objective which is to be reorganized and
refitted as a base from which the
communists can continue their offensive toward their ultimate objective of world domination. Under these
circumstances, the stockpile of Russian arms in Cuba can be described
as defensive weapons but only temporarily because we know that the
communists are never satisfied with
defensive tactics.
If the American people wholeheartedly accept the President's statement that Cuba has only defensive
weapons they are being gullible and
are deluding themselves concerning
the goal of communist strategy.

olIensie operation

-

Otie Of TH'

FINEST

FSM LT&Xlb'

Ker ii el
It is a funny thing about life
if you refuse to accept anything but
the best you very often get it. W.

A pedestrian is a man in danger
of his life; a walker is a man in
possession of his soul. David McCord

Somerset Maugham.

Our greatest obligation to our children is to prepare them to understand and to deal effectively with the
world in which they will live and. not
with the world we have known or
the world we would prefer to have.

o

To me nature is everything that
man is born to, and art is the difference he makes in it. John Erskine

Grayson Kirk.

Readers Write About ''Various Issues
Disagrees

rl o

The Editor:

In tlie Thursday, October 4, 1962,
of the Kentucky Kernel, Mr.
Milton Minor stated that Americans
reed not be concerned about the
international situation, because our
ational leaders were capable of up-- !
olding the United States' security,
and that my activities in the peace
movement tended to cause an unnecessary loss of faith in these leaders,
iiy presenting these arguments, Mr.
Minor commits the fallacy of
ad populum. He says all the
things that our society reinforces
people for saying.
However, Mr. Minor at no place
in his Utter oilers any proof for his
assertion that our leaders are so
capable and benevolent. Nut my brief
lesiime of the United States' role in
obstructing the disarmament negotiations is evidence to the contraiy. I
wish that Mr. Minor would present
his evide nce, il my concept ol Americas interest in peace is really "very
shallow."
Mr. Minor states that my constant
leniindcr ol peace tends to cause
doubt and chaos. Nut ii our leaders
are really leading us down the path
such a risk is justito
fied. I would like to point out once
auain that Mr. Minor oilers no evidence to the contrary.
In the last paragraph of his letter,
Mr. Minor quotes Samuel S. Fc Is, a
businessman, as stating that humanity is on the road to better things
and that nature has a 'great purpose
in view for us. I suppose that this
ini'jjit be considered an attempt at
proof by authority. Nut his authority
means singularly unqualified. I am
unable to understand how experience
in business could enable one to ascertain the purposes nature has for us.
'
U
O

iue

Humanity will not find its way out of
its present dilemma by turning to
businessmen or by repeating popular
cliches. Such appeals are no substitute for rational thought.
Robert Wakefield Halfhill

Disagreement

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argu-meiitu-

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To The Editor:
I would like to comment regarding the featured editorial in the Oct.
3, Kernel. The article dealt not at
all with the real question of State's
rights vs. obedience of the laws of
the land for the general welfare. It
was instead an emotional sophomoric
piece of writing and I for one was
not at all swayed toward the "gentleman of courage," but rather repulsed
as a result of reading the article.
The writer termed James Meredith, "a student of sacrifice and a
gentleman of courage." I believe most
of is would be courageous
with
12.000 mm of the United States Army
to protect us. As for sacrifice, James
Meredith is merely sacrificing time
and effort attempting to enter a university where he is neither needed
nor wanted and where he will never
be accepted during our lifetime.
The writer further states that
"Meredith will never prosper personally from his experiences." Surely the
writer is not so naive as to believe
that Meredith is attempting to cross
the color barrier in the Deep South
for sake of rewards to come in the
great by and by. Meredith is doubtless being more than adequately compelled by a number of organizations,
man)' of which have far more reachable and sinister aims than equality
for all.
Furthermore the theme of the editorial sec ins to be that Meredith is
sacrificing his all and being crucified
in the biain, all of the noble pur- -

0

pose of obtaining, an education. The
southern Negro has been obtaining
an adequate education since Mr. Lincoln saved them from illiteracy, (and
worse) nearly 100 years ago. Surely
the academic grass is no less green at
Jackson State College for Negros,
less than a four hour drive from Ole
Miss, and similar segregated colleges
where he could drink from the fount
of knowledge and be loved by faculty
and students alike.
T. C. Sullivan
"

behavior with job competence. If the
behavior of Dr. Marlatt and Mr.
Morin is objectionable it is still their
right to air their views. Any city
park orator has the same right. If
their method of doing this violates a
civil law, then civil authorities should
prosecute, as the faculty petition has
pointed out. Hut it is a little farfetched to equate this sort of behavior
with job competence, especially a job
which traditionally allows freedom of
speech.
Mr. Shelton also makes the point
that dissent should not include the
questioning of society's goals, lie
might be reminded that our federal
constitution provides for such questionings by its provisions for amendments.
I assume Mr. Shelton is a student
I'rsl. He should be reminded of a
at
couisy common to University environments, that of referring to people
by their proper title.
Perhaps he
ini'j.ht obsiTvc this w hen talking about
Dr. Marlatt. Otherwise someone may
be prompted to forget "Mr." Shelton
and say "just plain Hill."
M AHS11AI

L M.MiC US

Wants Aelion
To The Editor:

Not Ineompetent

To The Editor:
I wish to diller with Mr. Hill
Shelton's conclusion that Dr. Mar-laand Mr. Morin are incompetent.
To be incompete nt is to be unable to
fulfill one's duties. Not one iota of
proof has been advanced that either
of these people has been incompetent
in performing his University-assignejob. Mr. Shelton's concept of competency revolves around a set of
and poorly illustrated teacher
behavior patterns.
He ctinfuses conscience-dictatett

d

d

0o
Q

In the past two home games I've
witnessed a most ridiculous situation.
That is, the practice of each fraternity
of reserving 50 to 75 seats all over the
student section.
I recommend
and demand that
each individual brother ge t there on
time to pick his own seat and end
this practice of reserving seats.
is not in
It this recommendation
cllect at the next home game,
will
take necessaiy action.
personally
C. Di Salvo
Wu l mm
Vice Fiesident of Men's Qujd
1

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* o

Three new recordings have

lv

im.j

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raff

li-

STARTS TODAY
Dandy Double!

records aie:
An nlbum featuring hi ef
Haydn's "Fai ewill" Symphony nttiis fur viola de e.iimb.i and
and the Moart "Lin." Symphony
by Iiach.
conducted by Pablo Casnl in harpdehordn.'t.ds by I)v iak pi a
Kl.tVonic
VJV.)
his
performance with the
id by tin' London Symphony.
Puerto Hico Orchestra.
,()nrSi

Tlio Dave Hnilxck Quartet will he at tlie Memori.il Coliseum at S
i).m. Saturday to present a concert sponsored
by tlie Little Kentucky Derby.
lirubrck Appeared at UK for short, Brubeck swings a little more

air-pic-

added to the music

n

1m

oi. r.

Iim!.v,

brary in the Fine Aits Ihiildinii. They will he available hi
interested in listening an) time during the iemil.tr library
nous

KICK MrltKYNOLHS, Kernel Feature Writer
season is just
llw uinvtTMtys lust live jaz coiiccil 01
nroniid tlio corner.

LKI) In the spring of V0. Al- thcimh there was .some doubt as to
the leception .students would Rive
the progressive pianist, his con- ecrf was certainly an enjoyable
success.
In the sprint; of 13(J1, limbeck
OR.:in
appealed in the Central
Kentucky area at the Franklin
Coi.nty llir;h School for a concert
of Kentucky
under the
State College. And auain his con- ceit was a tremendous success.
The pers nm l of the group Ins
been (he s.imc for (he past few
years: limbeck, piano; l'aul l)es- mon 1, alto sipliono; .lor Morel- lo, drums; lime Wright, bass.
Mrrcllo and Wright, who are
very strong on their respective in- stiumcnts, work together to pro- a solid rhythmical backing
that doesn't fall apart with each
cf the rythm players trying to un- derline the part of his own horn.
This unified beat further en- hances the overall sound of the
group, and particularly the soloists,
Brubeck and Desmond.
Desmond, who looks like a Har- vard professor of economics, pos- tesses ample technique and an almost flawless tone so that his playing Is not only fluent, but perhaps
the prettiest of any of the contemporary alto players.
Brubrck has chanced his style
many times since he began recording. Until a relatively short time
ag, his playing was vaguely remi
niscent of a Bach-on- e
part invm
tion, particularly tils J m pro? nations.
Now he
bigger, fuller
chords, devices such as locked
chords (playing full chords simultaneously with both hands) and
generally more rhythmical solos. In

(T!

tiil Kentucky ki:um:l,
Music Library Gels Records4

Brubeck To Play
Here Tomorrow
y

5

now, In fact, a treat ck'.il more,
a.s ;m ad'Ud h lp the group has
ijCrn together for lonn enon-- h that
they ;,n seem to know wh.it the
others want to d and can help
doiim it. Kit her they aie
m,( i
helping to prove the thecry of ex- tnren.Miiy perception or they are
one of the best reheated uroup-in the business. The latter i., more
probable.
m0 Diubeck Quartet has al- V;)V, bt,,n known tor doinu things
th.it personify well rehearsed, will
put together arrangements.,
,nil from the offerings 011 the
group's latest records, they stem
(
)C sticking to this same pittem.
Their preoccupation for recunrhr?
tunes that exploit nlf poil)lr time
signatures has met with great pub-vid- e
nc approval and further points out
their general popularity with the
public In general,
For a taste of the tunes that
they will be doing in concert Sat- urday night just listen to any of
their latest three or four records.
if you enjoy what you hear on rec- 0rd, then you will be doubly enter- tained seeing them in person.

"nyoTiacersTo
Witii

I

GARY CRGS3Y
JOLY DLL
KAY M E l f 0 R D

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PLUS

i

TrrC
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- ,ir.

f n.r

r.'S
CKUBE Y CUTCKER

On Our Stage
Saturday Only
At 2:45 p.m.
Lexington's Top Rock

Ro!l

Band

Jimmy Ballard and
THE REJECTS

Open
1

Every Monday & Friday

j

:

m

Til 9 p.m.

MS

B

if

m

Onlinaiice Of 1787

ATHENS, Ohio (P) A message
from one of the nation's oldest
laws the Ordinance of 1787 for
governing territory northwest of
the Ohio River is inscribed in
stone on the Ohio University campus:
Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government