xt7kkw57h28r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h28r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620112  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 12, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7kkw57h28r section xt7kkw57h28r Students Borrow $100:000

Bradshaw
To Set Up
Staff Soon
'

By JOE MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

Newly appointed football coach
Charlie Bradshaw, who was named
to the post by the UK Athletics
Board Wednesday afternoon, left
the campus yesterday for an American Coaches Association meeting
in Chicago, and will return within
a week to organize a staff.
At this time it is not known
how many of the presrnt football staff members Bradshaw
Hill keep but word out of Chihad it that
cago yesterday
Howie Schnellcnberger and Pat
two members of the pre- James,
ent Alabama staff, will join
Bradshaw here.
The new coach indicated at a
press conference Wednesday that
Homer Rice cf Highlands High
School and Pauline Miller of Louisville Flaget might Join the UK
ranks.
.
When it was released that Bradshaw had been hired, terms of the
contract were not disclosed but it
has since been learned that he got
a four;year contract at $15,000
yearly..

Debaters '

FinalBout
In Atlanta

The UK debaters take their last
trip this semester as they go to
Atlanta, Ga. and Agnes Scott Col- -'
Interlege for the

collegiate Debate Tournament.
Last year UK wen the tournament. This is the second time
Kentucky has entered. Dr. Gifford
Blyton, debate coach, said, "We
ought to take it especially after
winning all of the 12 debates last
week at Georgetown."
Bettye Choate and Warren
Sroville will take the affirmative side while Phil Grogan and
Deno Curris debate the negative.
This is the same team that won
last weekend at Georgetown.
In
Other schools participating
the tournament are the University,
o'f South Carolina, the University
of Georgia, and Mercer University at Macon, Ga.

Oilier Commitments

f

f

nil

-

mm

CHARLIE BRADSHAW

Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman, director of the Student Loan
I'rograrn, said that by June of
1962, the Student Loan Office
mil will have approved more than
$300,000 in. loans.

University of
Vol. LI II, No. 55

LEXINGTON,

K eit

"The disappointing fact is that
we receive more applications for
loans than we can fill," Dr. Ocker-

man commented. "As of November
10, 1961, 725 applications had been
received but only 447 approved."
Thg director pointed out that
students who were refused loans

tucky

KV., FRIDAY, JAN.. 12, 19fi2

Eight Pages,

'

For Winter Drama
theater, said that other members
the cast include Peggy Kelly
the Good Angel, Diane Eisaman
the Evil Angel, and Jim Slone

of Roger Auge, and Rosemary Boyer.
as
Mr. Briggs said rehersals would
as
as begin Jan. 29, and principle
characters would be expected to
Mephistopheles, the devil.
remain here through the semestThe cast also includes Alan
er break.
Todd, Bill Hayes, Paul Huddle-stoCharles Dickens, instructor of
"This should be one of the most
Wyatt Howard, Alvin Polk,
English, has been cast in the ' Kent Gravitt, Sonia Smith, Em-me- tt
exciting shows of this and many
title role of the doctor who sells
Moore, Kay Smith, Mike
seasons." the director added. "We
his soul to the devil for 20 years ,
Walters. Richard Deats, Phyllis
are looking forward to having the
of earthly pleasure. Dickens was
Haddix, and Sandra Funkhouser.
same success with 'Doctor Faustus'
recently seen in "The MadwoCarol Stephens, Janice Lowery, that we had last year with Shakeman of Chaillot" and in the sum
'Richard III,."
mer Opera Workshop presentaMack Bailey, Boh Edwards, George speare's
tion of "Oklahoma!"
Mr. Briggs believes this to b
Warren, Walter Duvall, Judy
Wallace Briggs, director of the Buckley, Nene Carr, Gene Derr, the premiere performance of the
Elizabethean drama in Kentucky.
It is also the first drama from
that period other than Shakespearean plays to be done in
Guignol for several years.

Casting has been completed
for Guignol Theatre's winter
production of Christopher Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus," which
opens a four'day run Feb. 28.

Moon Visit In 1972

Predicts Astronomer

"In the next 10 years man will set foot on the moon," pre
dieted Dr. I. M. Levitt, an astronomer at the Franklin Ob
servatory in Philadelphia.
surroundings. Using the materials
on the moon, the first settlers
Dr. Levitt spoke Wednesday
night at Memorial Coliseum in a will produce synthetic oil, deter- and even cos- - .
lecture sponsored by the Central
gents,

either did not aualifv academically.
did not need the loan,, or .needed
financial hfp beyoncthe resources
of the program
Average single loans at l"K
each semester are, $230 and ap
proximately 4."0 students cVn be
accommodated
.each semester
it
with funds now available. Thi.
0
means
students 'will
be denied loans 'each semester,
Dr. Orkrrman said.
.
He said that many students now,
are' turning to this program for
financing all ofthfir education,
while it Is designed only as one
type of aid. Other types of aid are
Jobs? borrscholarships, part-tim- e
owing from other sources, and
..
family help.
.
Dr. Ockeinian gave two other
reasons whioh show that some stu
dents do not undei stand thje loan
.
..
program?
.
I. Failure to realize that I'K
has a big financial stake 1n the ,
loan program-'- - The school must
match SJ to each $9 appropriated
hv th'm I.. .n .......
l fey the I'.'S. Office of Educa-tk- n.

..::..,

...

'It's Doctor Faustus

Guignol Selects Cast

Preference Card
Tomorrow is (he deadline for
students to fill out fraternity
preference cards which are avail- able in the dean of men's of- -'
fice, Haggin, Donovan, and Bow- -'
man Halls.
Those who do no fill out cards
will not be eligible to pledge
spring .semester.

11

University students have borrowed more tlTan $1(M),(K)()
through the National Defense
Student Loan Program for the
fall semester

The new National
Defense
e
Loans are available to
students In science, mathematics,
engineering, modern foreign lanand
guages,
related fields. Students must be
American citizens or have declared the intention to become
one.

There will be a cast meeting at
7 p.m. Monday in the Green Room
of the Fine Arts Building for discussion of the production and rehearsal schedule. Briggs said that
all members of the cast should be
present.

'2. Lack of concern 'over amount
of money student requests. Dr.
Ockerman said that in the fall
semester 1961 approximately
83
percent of the applicants asked for
the maximum amount allowed, $500
a semester regardless of whether
they needed It.
The National "Defense Student
Loan Program began the second
semester of 1958 and is now in its
.third full year of operation. Each
student may apply for a maximum
of $5,000 during his or her educa
tional career.

...

No interest accrues or is repayment required until one year after
the student has ceased to be- - a
full-tim- e
student. The student. then
has 10 years to repay the loan with
an interest rate of three percent. '.

Dr. Ockerman said that fewer
married students apply for loans
than single . students, because
many of them have military vet
erans Deneius ana irequentiy
have working wives.
Last year among the borrowers
were 108 seniors, 115 juniors, B2
sophomores, and 100 freshmen.
Dr. Ockerman said that the intent of Title II of the National Defense Education Act is to assist
talented students to enter and remain in college. "Once they get
here, we don't want to see them
drop out, so we try to balance the
money between old and new

e,

Kentucky Conceit and Lecture
Series.
"Once man reaches the moon,
he will be able to manufacture
many of his necessities from his

metics," Dr. Levitt said.
i Colonies,
"visualized by 1980,"
will be established in underground
caves. They will be surrounded by
airtight gas balloons which will "
."control
atmosphere.
, . Man's assault on the moon is
.
comprised of four stages, all of
"
which may be completed within
the next 20. years.
The first stage is an orbital
around the moon. It was
fligl
m achieved by the Russian Lunik II,
All Peace Corps applicants must which succeeded in photographing
s,
complete the training program
potions never seen before. ,
cessfully before they are accepted
yhe second step is the landing
for work in foreign countries.
of "something" on the moon In a
During the year, Dr. Abby Mar "soft landing." In thjt type of
latt, director of the School of Home landing, rocket power breaks the
Economics, has received letters S)pl.ccj 0 jnc jajj
iroin I'eace corps oiuciais Keening
'JJ'hwthird stage is actual manhome economists for work in Brazil. Venezuela, Niger, and India.
ned reconnaisance of the moon,
Dr. Marlatt said some 500 home possibly using the $40,000,000
economics graduates were needed
Saturn rocket. The man in space
as home demonstration
agents,
may make an orbital flight either
leaders, dietitions, and dearound the moon or more likely
signers.
around the earth.
The American Home Economics
Upon landing, the first man on
Association in 1961 passed a resolution endorsing the Peace Corps. the moon will install instruments
to record conditions on the sur. Since
the organization of the face. He will also bring back minPeace Corps, representatives have eral samples when he returns to
been on campus twice seeking re- rendezvous with tht mother ship.
cruits. Dr. John E. Burrows, ExThe fourth, and last, step is the
tended Programs, suiil represent
earth. Peihaps the five
would be heie this spring but return-t- o
no definite date had been set for st.i je Nov i rocket may be used
Instead of . the smaller Saturn.
interviews.

V

'

te

Peace Corps Signs Coed
Bui'. ... Shcjusl Can't Go
At least one UK student has
boen accepted to serve in the Peace
but Kris Rmnsey. a senior
home economics major, had to decline because cf previous committments.
Miss Ramsey wan offpred a position under the supervisor of extension education in El Salvador.
Notice from the Peace Corps, which
she received in December, came too
late for her to accept the Job.
The home economics senior said
8he had already tinned a contract
to teach at a school here in Lexington.
"However, I am interested In
working in the Peace Corps later.
My application will be kept on file
bo they can call me If I am needed," Miss Ramsey said.
Had she accepted the position,
Miss Ramsey would have gone to
Puerto Rico for a month's trumin;;
p.uyium, then to Mexico for two
more months cf study.

It's Fun, llut

I

It is amazing how un one can be elated over this sub zero weather,
but this week's Kernel sweetheart, Cialc Shuit, It having a ball in
the snow. Ga le, a freshman ini.lih major, is an Alpha !JU l'U.
from Louisville.

* KENTUCKY

2-- TllE

KERNEL,

Tiulay, Jan. 12,

12
Senior Receives
ATO Scholarship

i

;

Oil

i
1

v

v

KM

-

111

s'H1

Iff."
...

V

Insurance Increase

Between 1950 and 1960 Americans Increased their life InsurForrest W. Calico, a senior chem- ance ownership 150 per cent while
istry major, has been awarded a population rose 19 per cent.
$200 scholarship by his fraternity,
Alpha Tau Omega.
Calico was presented with a
check from the Alpha Tau Omega
Foundation Fund by Guilbert L.
Brandon, ATO province chief, at
a recent fraternity banquet.
Calico's scholarship Is one of approximately 18 awarded by the
National Foundation to desearving
Junior and senior ATO's throughout the country.
It is the first award ever to be
made In the state of Kentucky.
"It is good to get something for
nothing." Calico said, "and an honor to feel that the brotherhood considers me worthy of this

mwmm

In 1784, John Filson published
the first history of Kentucky and
a map of the region. Kentucky
at that time was still part of the
State of Virginia.

Spring's Here? R.
n.

B.
embers of the
Already
Stout Co. of Akron, O., are looking forward to the warmth and
sunshine of spring as they begin the landscaping of the Medical Center. Topular trees, shrubs,
and flowers as well as exotic
plants eventually will change the
bareness in front of the MedThe trees and
ical College.
shruns will be tagged so they
be easily
identified by
may
visitors.

""1 -- "il l

Jf
.

,8

Lid.

Twitting

tut of Hit
Poppormtnt
tovnoot

For Fast
Carry Out
Dial

'..

f?2 T sj

4 ami ins)

THE EXCITING MOVIE

"If It's On the
Menu, It Can
Co"

ABOUTTUESENSADON!

rAlh
JnCTlDllTriX

The
Peppermint

r

DELIVERY
TIL 12:00 P.M.

U. 3. Geological Survey Graduates in geology, hydraulic engineering, chemistry, physics, geophysics, biology, soil science, and
meteorology. All January and June
graduates. (Administration Building and Anderson Hall).

V

Loungers

M

PLUS

"The Purple Hills"
NOW SHOWING

PtEM ALI
USX

PHONE

SHOP

COFFEE

Phona

500 Rosa St.

'paMef5

CLASSIFIED

Lf
S cents per
ADVERTISING RATE
word; 7.1 rents minimum; 25 percent
discount If advertisement runs 4 days
Cop? Deadline it hours before publication date. Phone NICK POTE, Mini between, 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

ONE HOUR SERVICE

FOR SALE

moTQH

RODGER'S

Glenn Ford
Hope

&

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HELD OVER
FOR YOU!

HAMMERSTEIN'S

Bette Davis
Lange

A

"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"

and Dry Cleanitj Service '
Phone

Laundry

116 W. Maxwell

...

NOW SHOWING

CROLLEY CLEANERS

SALE 1951 Plymouth four door,
radio and heater. Driven only 50.1)00
after 5 p.m. 9J4t
miles $150. Call

ii

NOW
3rd WEEK

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

KOR

FOR KENT
Two modern apa
unlurmshed.
per month,
dren. iiW.i and lo:i5 S. Lime. M
venient to UK. Phone

T

JUMBO SAYS:

To Interview

FOR RENT

M

PEPPEK;V

In Color

and Delivery Service

Pick-u- p

ROOM-N- ear
UK, private bath, private
405
Row.
entranee tehind Sorority
12J5t
I'ennsy ivania Court. Ph. 27225.

In the great
tradition
of "The Guns of Nayarone"!

record albums
LOST Several Stereo-I.- P
and a pearl rina on Washington Ave.
5J4t
Reward, phone 7611.

t
AUTO SERVICE

REPAIR

WANTED

WANTED One furnished apartment or
house to rent bv six men students. Call
Kerry Powell, UK ext. 2302 or
9J4t
WANTED Someone to share trnnspor- tation from Frankfort and back each
day. Must be on campus by B:3D a.m.
and leave alter 4:30 p.m. Phone exten-- !
9J4t
turn 2423.
WANTED Rule to New York City and
back during intercession.
w ill share
expenses. Call Mrs. J. T.
9J2t
Flint, phone
WANTED Hide for two Rirls to Chicago area between semesters. Will share
expenses and help drive. Call Donna
12J41
Yancey. Keeneland 8130.

I

LJ

mm

W

m
MMuHi

tiiuu
Mi

inn

M

n'nnirii

Mil

txsBsrsrzsassa uom COLOR

A

jfjMi? WiiiX.

coluue;a

Admission 75c

m

TTTTTT1

mh
I

'

pictures

reltase

Starts 7:00

LOST
d
Bias- pair ladies
in Kiev case. Phone 620H.
Gay
12J4t
Klinglesnuth.
LOST Raincoat w ith heavy lining. Saturday night ut Jewell Hall. Size 38.
12J3t
Phone 65ul David Holm.

LOST

OW

1

hvn

Plus . .

"THE GENE
Electric

.

In-C-

TAKEN BY MISTAKE Raincoat Friday niiiht at Wildcat. Please return
mine and pick up yours. Phone 6506.
12J3t
Dw'uyne Pergren.

!

KRUPA STORY'

Heaters

MISCELLANEOUS

GO To JAMAICA, West Indies, Azores,
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate, $6H0 round trip by air, summer of
!94i2.
Also Nassau, spring vacation ol
'62. For information call Raleigh Lane
at 330
or
I'DT house,
Ave
C'llHim
9Ntl

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

LEXINGTON'S BEST
KNOWN

BANKING CENTER

0mh

"Could I just wait?
to find out"

WEST SHORT

1330 HARR0DC8URG ROAD
1100 VINCHESTER ROAD
1431 LEESTOWN ROAD

2-2-

CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST CO.

23

my

husband

A COMPLETE DODY SHOP . . .
Fast

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GAS FOR LESS

Ethyl

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don't want

4 Locations
201

Inc.

Radio Equipped

...

31.9

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Regular

29.9

FARMER MOTOR COMPANY
Main and Woodland

* THE KENTUCKY

Lrame bnds oemester Activities".

For those of you who want to
From the looks of the social venture farther from the ole ciun-pu- s
home-lan- d
calender
there's always Joy-lan- d
for this weekend, I
has
would say the weatherman
after the game. This week
is
frightened the entire campus in- Cosmos of the Sultan-fam- e
to hibernation.
On
However, I also stepping to the spot-ligh- t.
feel the weatherman was not on hand for the occasion, and for a
the Job alone. There's a nasty few last rounds of dancing for the
rumor, going around that final semester will be the Lambda Chi
exams begin iext week. If that's Alphas and the Kappa Siginas?
the case, and I believe my source Others will be there too, no doubt,
of information is beyond repute, but they want to surprise us.
it's no wonder no one 13 having
The gang of Westminister Felany parties.
lowship are having a cozy
after the ballgame. At an
However, there are a few daring
souls who plan to brave the weat- open house pizza and coffee will
her, as well as put studies aside be served. Just the thing for this
for one last weekend, to have three below zero weather.
one final fling before the semester
Sticking close to the home front,
ends.
like all smart people on these cold
The last weekend before cram-in- g winter nights, are the members
begins, starts with another of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau
battle of the mob at the Coliseum Delta. Their individual houses will
to see our third -- ranked Wildcats be the scene of an event commonly
known as an "open house", for
match wits with L.S.U.
Following the basketball game, lack of a more descriptive word.
for those fans in a gala mood Joe Anyway, the Phi Delts and Delts
Mills is once again holding his are gathering at their own indiweekly dance party. Keeneland vidual houses after the game.
Hall is playing hostess for this
If this week takes its usual
week's event. Music will be furnish- course, following Friday we arrive once more upon Saturday. . . .
ed by the Misfits.
By ANNE

SVVARTZ

and only one week awnv from the
beuinning of thfl

.

Saturday dawns with H,s
early morning classes. Funny lunv
9 o'clock seems so mui li 'arlier
on Saturday. Anyway, following
an alternoon stampede to the library to do the term paper we've
put off intil the last ixis.sible minute, there will still be time fo one
final night of mischief.
Not many groups artakin advantage of this last 0ioi'tunity.
I guess the panic has finally set
in. Anyway, the Phi Delts are cooling their heels with a sleiuh ridint;
party. Sound.-- , like fnn, but a little too chilly.
The Siga Chis are playing t lie
brotherly role by throwing a party in honor of their ne initiates
tomorrow night.
Back in fraternity row, the Phi
Sigma Kappas snem to be a little
apprehensive as they are having a
Probation Party tomorrow night.
The Temptations will be on hand
to provide the music.
In parting, roll up those knee
socks, turn up that collar, and
good luck on those finals.
Yes,

lln&itzcmcnts

J.

C.hcss

Meetings

j

.Canterbury Fellowship
The Canterbury Fellowship will

.hold ftTIinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Following the dinner a program
;

jwiU

.

iM'i presented

on "The

Epip-!ha-

Missionary".

Initiations
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda. Chi Alpha fraternity
: recently., initiated the following
: members:
Gary Dean Bates, Paul
Frldell, Douglas Kleiser, John Lan-g- e,
Michael Meade, Ernest Medina, and Michael Waldman.

Elections
Alpha Tau Omega
Recently elected officers of the
Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega include: Tarasa Travis, president; Nancy Jones, vice president;
Sue Bailey, secretary; and Rox-anGreever, social chairman.
'
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently
elected the following officers: Bar

9

Q)

.1

i

a

Ashland Center fruit; Wurtland. to
Donald Honii, a senior dairy man- -'
uf.iettiring majo from Grenu,
and if member of Alpha Gfcwma
Rlio fraternif;.

STUDENTS
sandwiches
short orders

Winner

Tonight Only

'fan.

J.eerly I'.nyart,

sundries

Gene Lewtrr of Louisville won
the hess tournament yesterday
sponsored by the Student I'nioii
Hoard Keireation Committee. It
took Leuter four hours to win
two out of three games againt
his opponent. Hob Karsner.

patent

--

medicine

at

EUCLID GRILL
501

EUCLID AVENUE

...

That Fabulous Twister of Tilt Records
1

'

"COSMO"'

.

of Ihc Sullans

Nancy and a member of Alpha Xi Delta
Long, vice president; Judy Secun-d- a, sorority, to 'Walker Thomas, a senEdna ior agriculture major from Cecilia,
recording secretary;
Wayne McMillan, corresponding and a member of Alpha Gamma
e
treasurer. Rho fraternity.
secretary; Luanne Owen,
Judy Faucette, house president;
Harriett Rice, a freshm.ui 'Arts
Sue Bailey, rush chairman; Lorene and science student from Lexinng-toMclntire, chaplain; Lyne Williams,
and a pledge of Chi Omega
guard; Jackie Malone and Nancy sorority, to Joe Kobiiison, a sen- Char-lene lor animal
Williams, "members at large;
husbandry major from
and Tita Winchester, and a member of AlLea, historian;
White, reporter.
pha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Kappa Sigma
Nancy Holt, a sophomere social
work major from Sturges, to RonKappa Sigma fraternity recently elected the following officers: nie Luckett, a junior agriculture
Ron Grimm, intramural manager; major from Morganfield, and a
David Niles publicity chairman; member of Alpha Gamma Rho fra- John Fitzwater, social chairman; ternity.
Martha Donovan, a sophomore
Bill Cox, assistant social chairman;
from Mayslick, and a member of
Pat Hamill, steward.
Lanny Meyers and Bill Cox rush Kappa Delta sorority, to Charlie
chairman: Herschel Robinson, al- Boyd, a sophomore animal husumni escretary; Jim Wainscott, bandry, major from Maysville, and!
house manager; and Pat Greer and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Ron Calhoun, guards.
Betty Heady, a freshman at
Western State from Hodgen.sville,
to Barney llornback, a senior ag- Pin-Mates
.
riculture major from Upton, and
a member of Alpha Gamma Rho
Sara Jane Wells, a junior
major from Ashland, to fraternity.
Janice Troop, a senior home ecoDennis Thar, a senior agriculture
nomics major from Madisonville,
major from Lexington, and a mem- and a member of Chi Omega sor- ber of Alpha Gamma Rho faterni-t- y. ority, to Earl Campbell, a junior
agriculture extension student from
Byrle Davidson, a senior politi- Burgin, and a member of Alpha
cal science major from Alaska, Gamma Rho fraternity.

Tour Portrait

Make The Perfect Gift
That Only You Can Give

TAYLOR TIKE CO.
Phone
Emergency Road Service"

"24-Ho-

Complete Automotive Service
400

E.

VINE ST.

For SAFETY . . .
SATISFACTION
SERVICE

LEXINGTON, KY.

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SECOND NATIONAL
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
328 CLIFTON

ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

Spengler
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Complete Banking Services Including:
PERSONAL LOANS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
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SUNDAY:
Closses For All

i

Worship

9:45 a m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

"We take pride in your safety and satisfaction!"

WEDNESDAY:
10

HARMON CALOWELL, Evangelist
A New

PHONE 2 6672

in

03 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Biblt Study
Classes For All

Corner Main and Limesront

I

I2,l2 r
"I tree nt YH cd
y
at
"

bara Thompson, president;

Westminister Fellowship
will
Westminister
Fellowship
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
a program will
Following supper,
be presented on "How To Study".
Philosophy Club
The Philosophy Club will meel
t 4 p.m. today in Room 128 of the
.Student Union Building.
Mary Rorabacripr, president, will
present a paper on "Mysticism in
the Novels of D. H. Lawrence."
.

Ma

KERNEL,

9 Mary Nell Stephens, a senior
home economics major from Hes-tany.ul.eod, a Junior
''journalism maj ir from Wrentham,
M.i.s., and a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
S li e r i
( uii k, a sophomore
French major from Louisville, and
a member of Delta Gamma sorority, to Mel Chandler, a senior education major, from Corbin.

Social Activities

j

--

(Phone

or

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except the Teaching of Christ

m

TRUST CO
"0SS front

Wtapsi4

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A SCHOOL YEAR
SIX IXU.LAHS

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STlDENTS,

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Rick McReynolds, Cartooni.it
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Kyha Hackley, Associate
Bill Martin, Sports

Kerry Towell, Managing F.ditor
Ben Fitzpatrick, Sport Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Uolton, Circulation Manager
Mike Fearing, Sews Editor

III

SC Moving Forward

'Something To Sell'

At a meeting of Student Congress
Monday night Dr. L. L. Martin, dean
of men and adviser to the group, said
this year's SC has "something to sell."
"Other Student Congresses have
shown interest, but none has shown
the concern for its own welfare that
this one has," Dean Martin com
mented.
It is good to see that Student
Congress has "pulled itself up by its
own bootstraps, at least enough to
win the actual support of the officials
of the administration.
We agree with Dr. Martin. The
organization began the fall semester
as if it were, going to have another
ineffective year. Now in January Student Congress will see a $4,000 increase in income and a promise for

only be able to financially support
activities, but academically related organizations and
special projects.
Plans are already in the air for
a foreign student's center, a book on
international events since World War
II, a Washington summer seminar,
and visits of nationally known personalities to the campus.
Indeed, Student Congress has
"something to sell" and every student
should realize this. With its roots
planted in a somewhat solid financial
ground for now, perhaps the organization can show its real personality
a solid front to represent the student body.

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$3,000 more next year.
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With its $4,000 extra SC will not

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Wisdom Of Experience
Former
President
Eisenhower,
now an elder statesman with a working lifetime of service to the nation
behind him, recently said this: "Addiction to a softheaded philosophy
that federal money can cure every
national ill could undermine one of
the greatest resources of America
the sturdiness of and
of the individual citizen; it could ultimately cost our people their liberty.
"The unending drive for federal
domination of. the nation's power and
water resources, and the
involvement in urban problems,
agriculture,
housing, care of the
and the aged, the ill and the
youth
poor, and the temporarily unemployed, can only end if unchecked in a
dangerous centralization of power.
"Continued, this tendency will
g

ultimately destroy the will and the
ability of the individual and community to govern themselves."
To that clear and eloquent statement, nothing needs to be added.
Long centuries of history prove the
truth of the former President's words.
IIoi'ewell Valley (N.J.) News.

Kernels

Cartoon By Stu Robertson

THE READERS' FORUM
Brrrrr!

Imagination, where it is truly creative, is a faculty, not a quality; its
seat is in the higher reason, and it is
efficient only as the servant of the
will. Imagination, as too often underg
stood, is mere fantasy the
power, common to all who
have the gift of dreams. James Russell Lowell.
image-makin-

To The Editor:
Kentucky and Lexington are not
the only areas w hich are gripped with
nippy, cold weather. One might consider the plight of the inmates of a
zoo in India.
In a recent edition of Newsweek,
a story makes mention of the current
cold weather in India. It is the coldest
streak in the history of the
country, with the tempera
semi-tropic-

:
ture falling below freezing;.
So cold it is that the keepers of
the zoo are feeding the elephants considerable quantities of alcohol to
keep the animals from taking pneumonia. '
All of which brings to mind a
question: What would a drunk elephant look like?
Also, would a drunk elephant see
pink people?
Dick Wallace

Red Party Power Struggle Gets New Twist

By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
V. M. Molotov's return to his diplo
matic post in Vienna suggests that
d
Premier Khrushchev has been
in Moscow.
It indicates that the collective
leadership of the party, touched upon
in Khrushchev's speeches to the 22nd
Party Congress last October, is a
reality and that Khrushchev is a sort
of chairman of the lxard.
By all the portents, Khrushchev
wanted Molotov aryl other members
of the antiparty group who tried to
overthrow
him, including
Georgi
Malenkov and Lazar M. Kaganovich,
placed on trial and publicly expelled
from the party.
In one speech at the congress,
Khrushchev denounced Stalin's closest
associates as men who forgot they
had a duty to ca,rry out the party's
will. "There is no room for such
'leac'ers' either in the party or the
fctate apparatus," he said.
Apparently Molotov remains in
over-rille-

the party. He hardly could be

re-

assigned to his Vienna post, however
powerless it is, if he had been thrown
out in disgrace from the ruling Soviet party.
There was other evidence that
Khrushchev wanted Molotov and
company publicly degraded and expelled. One indication came soon after
the Moscow congress.
Reporting on the congress to his
own Polish Communists, Wladyslaw
Comulka reported there was no intention of bringing Molotov and the
others to trial and making them criminally responsible for deeds ascribed
to the area of Stalin's "cult of personality."
This speech was reported in the
official Soviet party newspaper
Pravda. Hut the line about there being no intention to try the antiparty
group was edited out of 'the Pravda
account.
Probably there was strong opposition in world communism's ranks to
any new show trials such as- Stalin
-

staged against his real or imagined
enemies, even if such trials did. not
end in bloodletting. Khrushchev himself, while apparently plumping for
expulsion of his opponents, went out
of his way to promise there would be
no more Stalinesque blood purges.
Khrushchev told the congress Kaganovich had telephoned him and
pleaded not to bo treated the way
Stalin treated those he defeated.
Khrushchev said he replied that sort
of thing was over: Kaganovich would
get a job and be able to live. Hut
he promised no more. Surely he did
not promise Kaganovich or others of
the group would remain in the party.
The differences over the antiparty
group, however, crossed international
lines in the communist movement.
Much communist opinion inside and
outside the U.S.S.R. opposed the
of Stalin and also
downgrading
Khrushchev's new foreign policies,
which some Communists viewed as
being soft on capitalism.
Today the Soviet Union seems in

the odd situation of being a dictator-

dictator. Ocship without a
cupying the top position in such a
setup must entail enormous problems
for Khrushchev.
The Soviet premier carefully has
acknowledged he is not a
ruler. He reminded the party congress that all measures undertaken
by the Central Committee and all the
congress speeches were "the result
of collective discussion and collective
decision."
Apparently the leadership is a
tight collective including some once
considered stalwart Stalinists. These
men may have no objection to eliminating the Byzantine excesses of
Stalin and removing Russian creativity
from its straitjacket of terror.
But to expel from the party founders of Bolshevism and close collaborators of Lenin might be, in the
opinion of those restraining Khrushchev, an unnecessary risk inviting
even more dissension in the ranks of
world communism.
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Pa in tings Reca 11
By J. W. DAVIS
AP Nrwsfcature Writer

T h r v v priceless paintings,
serene in tlieir mamiificmci,
arc stirring to like the memory
of one of America's most tempestuous times.

H

In the National Gallery of Art,
which welcomed them as exceptionally important, the pictures are
a gift to the American people in
memory of Alvan Tufts Fuller
).

And who. the younger generation
may ask, was Alvan Tufts Fuller?
For one thing, he was one of
"Master John Heathcote," by Thomas Gainsborough, is a portrait
the most interesting and controrated by the National Gallery as "one of the most winning rendiversial public men of this centions of childhood ever created.' The gallery comments that the
tury. He was a Boston millionpicture is reminiscent of the artist'