xt7m901zgk19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgk19/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640916  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7m901zgk19 section xt7m901zgk19 AWS Frosh Elections
To Be Held Sept. 30

EOE DRIFTS IL
University

Elections for the two freshman seats available on the
AWS Senate, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 30.
more, junior and senior classes;
Applications for this position
a representative to the Panhel-leni- c Vol. LVI, No. 8
may be obtained from the Dean
of Women's office. They must
association and her runner-ube returned to that office by 5
and a representative to the

of Kqnt

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUSfc

p;

p.m., Monday, Sept. 21.
Only freshman women will be
allowed to vote in the election.
Ballots may be cast in Blazer
Hall.
AWS, Associated Women Students, is a national group, organized here in 1961. Its function
is to act on and settle all matters pertaining to women students.
In keeping with its purpose,
AWS tries to anticipate the needs
of the women and establish policies accordingly.
The two houses of AWS resemble the bicameral formation
of our national government and
serve much the same purpose.
The Senate has the legislative
and programming responsibility
while the House of Representatives acts as a communicating
liaison between the Senate and
all women students.
Senate members include: the
AWS president and her runner-uthe vice president and her
two representatives
runner-up- ;
each from the freshman, sopho
p;

Women's Residence Hall Council
and her runner-uAll senators serve for a year,
and, with the exception of the
freshman members, are elected
in the spring semester.
Several of the AWS programs
sponsored throughout the year
include, "Stars In the Night,"
High School Leadership Weekend,
freshman picnic and the publication of the
The House of Representatives
includes a representative from
each residence unit and sorority
house.
Women's Advisory Council, the
third organ of AWS, enforces the
policies determined by the Senate. It is organized and made
up of students.
The president and vice president, respectively, of AWS are
Miss Sandy Brock and Miss
Jimmie Farrott. Miss Skip Harris, assistant dean of women,
acts as an advisor.
Interest, Initiative and willingness to work are the qualities
looked for In a good senator.
p.

Exhibit Series Set For
Home Football Games
A series of four exhibits

that

may be seen during days when
home football games will be
played has been scheduled by
the University Office of Alumni
Affairs.
"UK
the first
exhibit, will be open from 10:00
a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Saturday.
All of the exhibits will be on the
balcony of the Helen G. King
Alumni House.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of UK Libraries, is chairman of the first exhibit. The
exhibit will consist of books published by the
University Press, a large centennial symbol, pictures of UK
buildings which depict the growth
-

Yell Like Hell

A "Yell Like Hell" contest will
be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow In

front of the Coliseum.
Teams will be formed from
residence halls and sorority and
fraternity houses. Trophies will
be awarded
to the top three
teams.

Young GOP
Sets Plans
For Election
The University's Young Republican Club Is kicking off Its campaign for the Republican ticket
Thursday, Sept. 17.
The meeting will be primarily
an organizational one, with the
purpose of introducing the members to the 6tate chairmen Involved in the Ooldwater campaign.
One of the featured speakers
will be Joe E. Johnson, the Lexington representative to the State
Legislature and btate campaign
for the Republican
chairman
party for the November election.
Also speaking will be William
for
Btate "Kentuckians
Cox,
Goldwater" chairman. Both these
men will give a general outline
of the programs for the coming
campaign.
Bill Arthur, president of the
UK Young Republicans, will preside at the meeting and introduce the speakers. He will also
present the new committee chairmen for the group.
The meeting will be held at 7
p.m. in Room 245 of the Student
Center.

of the campus physical plant, and
old football pictures.
The books are loaned to the
display by Bruce Denbo, director
of the University Press, and the
pictures were selected by Miss
Mary Hester Cooper, director of
the UK archives.
Other exhibits and their dates

are:

"English, Speech and Dramatic
Arts," Dr. Jacob Adler, chairman, Oct. 3; "Metalurgical Engineering," Dr. Richard S. Mateer,
chairman, Oct. 17; "Indonesia,"
Dr. William Jansen, chairman,
,

Nov. 14.

exDuring each of the
hibit periods there will be spokesman from the various departments to explain the items and
answer questions. All displays
are open to the public.
ur

'Cosmopolitans'
Plan Activities

U,

nc k y,

?JEPT. 15,

,,

Eight Pages

Aimed At Red China, Not U.S.

Premier Khruschev Claims
Powerful New Weapon
MOSCOW (AP- )- Premier
Khrushchev says the Soviet
Union has a new secret weapon which could destroy all
life on earth. His words seemed to be aimed primarily at
Red China and not at the
West.
Khrushchev, who did not describe the weapon, was speaking
to a Japanese parliamentary delegation Tuesday. The Japanese
said he mentioned the weapon
during a blast at Chinese Communist leader Mao
Khrushchev accused Mao of
wanting to take over Soviet territory. The Japanese said Khrushchev told them the Soviet
Union hates war and doesn't
want to use its new weapons, but
"if you live among wolves, you
should howl like a wolf."
Khrushchev made no mention
of the West during his discussion of new weapons, the Japanese reported.
He told them that Soviet military men and scientists on Monday had showed him "new means
of destruction" which the Soviet
Union now possesses.
Kenzi Fukunaga, leader of the
Japanese delegation, told a news
Tse-tun- g.

"

conference toiay that he had
the impression that Khrushchev
was referring to one weapon, not
several.
In Washington, U. S. government experts said Khrushchev
might be talking about a cobalt
bomb, which would produce huge
amounts
of lethal, longlived
radioactive fallout; a "death ray,"
possibly a highly concentrated,
intense beam of light; a neutron
bomb that would destroy life
without damaging structures in
the target area, chemical or germ
warfare.
(The cobalt bomb would have
a shell of cobalt, unlike the hydrogen bomb's shell of steel. Explosion of the bomb transforms
the cobalt into a deadly radioactive cloud said to be 300 times
dirtier than the fallout from a
uranium bomb.

Charm Sales Proceeds
Go For Scholarships

The sale of official Centennial year charms to Universtudents "is coming along quite well," said John Stadler,
sity
sales committee chairman, today.

Proceeds from the sale, sponsored by the Student Centennial
Committee, .will go to the StuCircle K
Application blanks for Circle dent Centennial Scholarship
K are now available at the dean Fund.
The items, being sold at Kenof men's office and the information desk at the Student Center. nedy's Book Store and in UniCHrcle II is a service
versity housing units, feature the
organization
under the parent organization of Centennial device and are about
inch in diameter.
Kiwanis International.
All High School members of Both gold and silver tokens are
the Key Club are invited to fill available.
"As the number of scholarships
out the application blanks. Please
return the application blanks by offered and their amounts are
5 p.m. Sept. 22, 1964 to the independent on the total charm
sales, specific details are undeformation desk at the Student
Center. All prospective members termined," Stadler said.
On? conception needing clariare invited to attend, the next
fication, he added, is that the
meeting at 7 p.m., Room 116
charms are available only to
Center, Sept, 22, 164.
seniors. "This is not correct, for
er

Stu-Je-

"The Cosmopolitan club is as
much for the American students
as for the foreign students,"
emphasized Ben Averitt, head of
the International Center.
Sitting in his office decorated
with a picture of Nehru and
news from around the world, Mr.
Averitt showed an enthusiasm
for his subject.
"We have over 300 members
from overseas representing 30
countries. Through this office we
handle scholarships such as the
Pulbright scholarships, participate in Fine Arts studies and the
experiment of international students," Averitt added.
The variety of people one meets
through the club is its most
fascinating aspect. Averitt believes the officers themselves
represent three different countries.
A tenative schedule of events
set up for the fall semester ina political
cludes
and an Indebate,
ternational dinner.
The members feel that attending these events and becoming
acquainted with the foreign students is an entertaining us well
as an enriching exjx'riei.ie.

n

(In Washington, neither the
Defense Department
nor the
Atomic Energy Commission would
comment officially on the Khrushchev disclosure.
(Informed
sources, however,
said the United States has "no
evidence that the Russians have
developed any such weapon. They
said the remarks probably were
an attempt at intimidation.
The Japanese said Khrushchev
did not say specifically that the
new Soviet weapon is nuclear,
but they understood him to mean
that. They said after telling them
of it, he discussed the need to use
nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.
The Japanese said Khrushchev accused Mao of "spreading
warlike sentiments" and that
Mao's territorial claims "are not
the words of a Communist."

any UK student may purchase
one," he concluded.
The Centennial device, adopted from the Brioschi sculpture
in front of the University's Medical Center, suggests the UK initials. Arranged by P. J.
t,
Class of 1928, the upward
sweep and downward curve of
its elements Indicate the University's Centennial theme the aspiration for achievement in the
future coupled with honor for
the traditions of the past.
Conk-wrigh-

"This is the pathway to the
motto,
stars," the Centennial
bears out the theme.
Students may also have the
Centennial device featured on
their 1964 class rings.

f

g,

sight-seein-

g,

Student CoiiftTt'iicr
Dr. John W. Oswald, president
of the University, will hold the
second of Ida Student Conference at I p.m. Thursday in the
rresldent'n ltoom of the Studeut
Center.

J

b- -.Jim Svara and Miss Sandy Brock, Student Centenlook on an Dr. John
nial Committee
W. Oswald
the kale of Centennial charms
d
with John Stadler, kale committee chairman,
from the kale of the charms will go to the
Student Centennial Scholarship Fund. Charms are
i

l'ro-tee-

1

available In both silver and told and can be purchased at Kennedy'! Hook Store or in individual
residence units. The Centennial device and the
motto, "Thl Is the pathway to the stars," are engraved on the oval charms.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

16, 1964

Keeping Up With The Candidates

New Annex

Thurmond Bolts Democrats;

Named For

g

Thurmond, who carried South
Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi in the 1948 presidential election as the States Rights
party candidate, is expected to
announce his decision in a television speech from Columbia at
6:15 p.m.

Advertisements in several newspapers in South Carolina and
North Carolina today said
's
appearance on a
television hookup "will be
of vital concern to every thinking citizen."
"Strom Thurmond voices his
convictions," the ads said. "Watch
history being made." Small print
at the bottom of the ads said
they were paid for by the South
Carolina Republican Party.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System says Thurmond, 61, has
decided to become a Republican
because he believes "there should
be a realignment in American
Thur-mond-

two-sta- te

IBM, UNDtRWOOO ELECTRIC,
MANUAL
ALL MAKES

Frank Dickey

Goldwater Challenges LBJ

COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina will bolt the
Democratic Party tonight and
become a Republican
Sen. Barry Goldwater
for president, according to
several sources.

TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT

The University Board of Trustees unanimously approved a
motion to name the Education
Annex Frank Graves Dickey Hall
In honor of the former UK president.
The motion was place before
the board by Dr. John W. Oswald, UK president. He said that
It was fitting that the new College of Education home should
be named after Dr. Dickey who
served as one of the college's
youngest deans.
Dr. Dickey served as dean of
the College of Education for six
years before he became UK president in 1956. He was 32 when he
became dean and at the time-wayoungest dean of a major
college in the nation.
While he was dean, he was in
charge of the off --campus and
field service program of the University, working closely with
more than 20,000 Kentucky public school teachers, administrators and school board members.
Dr. Dickey resigned the UK
presidency in 1963 to become director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
The three-stor- y
building, located next to the Taylor Education Building on Scott Street,
was opened for use with the beginning of the fall semester.
Having 68,000 square feet of floor
space, the structure contains 20
n
offices,
classrooms, 50
a reading center, special education rooms and education

pouues wun an liberals in one sale of big portions of the faint
party and all the conservatives
Tennessee Valley Authority.
in the other."
Goldwater has said TVA
sources in South CaroSeveral
power plants, plus the
lina also say Thurmond will bolt
authority's fertilizer program,
the Democrats.
should be sold to states or
The senator himself, asked by
to private industry or
a Washington reporter for comto a special corporation. Other
ment, said: "I will neither deny TVA operations, he said, should
nor confirm any speculation
be put in the hands of federal
about my statement until I prethat operate similar prosent it to the people of South agencieselsewhere.
grams
Carolina on television tomorrow
Goldwater tied Into Johnson
evening."
The South Carolina Republion the Cuba question by accuscan chairman, J. Drake Edens, ing him of
il
attempts
had no comment on the reports. to delete political mistakes" from
Industrialist Roger Milliken of a speech he delivered Tuesday to
Spartanburg, another GOP lead- the International Association of
er, said he knew nothing about Machinists in Miami.
them.
Goldwater said Johnson asked
reporters to delete two "extremely
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
Sen. Barry Goldwater pressed damaging or at least dubious
his hunt for Republican votes in statements in regard to Communist Cuba" from the text of
the Deep South today, challenging President Johnson to tell the his Miami speech.
American people where he stands
One, he said, was that "Castro
on Communist Cuba.
has failed to spread communism
The Republican
presidential
In this hemisphere. That is innominee raised that point in a
credible."
speech prepared for delivery
here, in a state with a built-i- n
He said the other statement
political question mark.
was that "Castro's Communist
The question: How will
dictatorship in Cuba poses no
react to the Arizona threat to the United States."
senator who has called for the
"The questions should be answered," Goldwater said. "The
American people deserve the
truth before they cast their votes
"7. "t
,
In November."
Li
J
steam-operat-

"blue-penc-

s

ns

one-ma-

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124 N. BROADWAY, PH.

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JEWELRY

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110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone 254-126- 6

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE

Across the Street

i

Student Committee
To View Registration

Six University students have been named to a committee which has been formed to make
suggestions about improvements in registration.

J

Young Democrats Officers

Officers of the Young Democrats are prepared to do their part in
the presidential election by helping and encouraging students to
register and vote. The officers (from the left, back row) Eddie Whitfield, president; Steve Beshear, treasurer; David Drake, vice president;
Jim Parks, second vice president; (from the left, front row) Betsy
Dudley, secretary; Janet Burke, third vice president; and Ann Gregg
Swinford, fourth vice president.

Young Dems Ask Students
To Register And Vote
The biggest job of the Young Democrats Club

to get

is

students registered and voting.
This was how Eddie Whitfield,
Young Democrats p:esident, summed up the Job of the club. He
said that his group and the
Young Republicans cooperated in
a drive to get students to vote
by absentee ballot.

political interest. "We want stu- dents to take a more active in
terest In political Issues," he said.

Whitfield said that the Young
Democrats would be inviting
speakers to campus to provoke

PLAYERS

AIR TRAVEL
INFOHMATION
MSIHVATIONJ
STIAMSHIP MSiaVATIONS
"NO EXTRA CHARGES"
WILC0 TRAVEL
rkon 252-04Vi EucJid at Wm4Im4 Ave.

mittee to meet and make constructive suggestions, from the
students' standpoint, about future registrations.
Dr. Oswald
said a faculty committee would
work with the student committee on the matter.
The petition protesting the registration procedures was presented to Dr. Oswald by Jerry
Conred, senior education major,
and Bill Milan, junior education
major. Conred and Milan were
unable to serve on the registra-tratio- n
committee.
Beshear noted that the committee's chairman and Honaker
worked with Milan and Conred
in obtaining signatures for the
petition. The signatures were
drafted at a station setup near
the Student Center.
Conred said "Even some of the
professors signed the petition."

The committee was named by
Steve Beshear, Student Congress
president, under the supervision
of Dr. John W. Oswald, president of the University. The action was the result of a petition
which was presented to Dr. Oswald protesting "the total lack
of adequate facilities and personnel for registration and fee
payment of this, the fall semester
of 1964."

Jane Carol Thomas, a sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, will be chairman of the
committee, according to Beshear.
Other members include Charles
Honaker, sophomore In the College of Engineering; Walt
and Heidi Hanger, both
seniors in the College of Arts
and Sciences; Thomas P. Bersot,
a junior in A&S, and Charles
Thompson, a graduate student.
The committee was named
after Dr. Oswald requested Beshear to appoint a. student com

re

HNew Location
t
SPENGLER

lil
(Between

ing

Games

1961.

Ninety-tw-

percent of

o

n.

STUDIO

LIMESTONE
High and Maiwell
W.

itt.)

ft

JJ.

9,

'

"vy

Tw

"LILLIES OF THE FIELD"
And

Patricia

KENTUCKY CLUB
SCHOOL OF BRIDGE

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For Any

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iaaoooooooooaooooooooi

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i
I

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

Society
.

'

lowing women to live off campus,
found a roommate, and rented a
3 room apartment a block and a
half from campus.
Finances played an important
part In her decision. "I really
couldn't afford to live In the
dorm,'' 6he said. She and her
roommate,
sophomore
history
major Sharon Lawrence, pay $55
a month for their roomy quarters. Other expenses are gas
electricity, and phone bills and
grocery charges.
Melinda figures that apartment living will save her about
$150 a semester.
Our furniture came from basements, attics, and storerooms,"
Melinda explained. She spent
the week before school opened
rennlshing some old pieces, and
Sharon made curtains for all the
rooms.
"I think our greatest savings
will come from doing our own
cooking," Melinda said. Both she
and Sharon come from large
families and are
ed

3

edited by Frances Wright

Coed Likes Apartment Living;
Enjoys Privacy, Independence
"You couldn't pay me to
move back into the dormitory," junior journalism major Melinda Manning, one of
UK's apartment
dwelling
coeds, said with some fervor.
Escaping the overcrowdedness
of the dormitories, Melinda took
advantage of the new ruling al-

-

16, 1961

In the cooking arts. They like
eating "what and when we
choose.''
"Every time I stand over my
hot stove, I'm (lad it's not a line
in the Blazer cafeteria," Melinda
added.
Privacy, freedom, and Independence are other advantages of
apartment living, Melinda explained. "I enjoy not having to
account to everyone for any action."
She said she also enjoyed freedom to plan her own study
schedule. "I always resented dormitory house meetings, early
morning fire drills, noisy neighd
bors, and things which
with the studying and
sleeping I needed to do," she
said.
Running on a tight schedule,
Melinda Is carrying 17 hours this
semester and giving dancing lessons In Lexington elementary
schools five afternoons a week.
inter-ferre-

It's

true the apartment requires some extra work, but I
don't have to waste so much
time either," Melinda said.
Melinda decided to live in the
apartment after she lived in one
as a summer school student. "My
mother was doubtful of the idea
at first, but after she saw how
well I did this summer and how
much money I saved, she approved, "Melinda explained.

Head Residents Add
Color To Dorm Life
By CIIEANEY RINGO
Bowman by placing a red rose
Kernel Society Writer
on the front desk when one of
The head residents of the the
girls gets pinned.
Women's Residence Halls are inAs a result of her interests In
dispensable to the women stumusic, drama, and the fine arts,
dents.
a group with their dates Is going
to Sandra Hobbs, to see "Hamlet" when It
According
appears
director of WRH, their "aim is downtown.
to promote the dignity and worth
Bradley Hall's Mrs. Edna Lane
of the individual student in resiwas formerly the supervisor of
dence through opportunities conthe Versailles Children's Home.
'
ducive to individual and group She Is used to a large family and
expression in social, cultural, edhas four daughters of her own.
ucational, and leadership situa"Mrs. Lane is an attractive Intions."
dividual personally and wears a
The head resident promotes a lot of red," Miss Hobbs said.
democratic atmosphere
relaxed,
Mrs. Virginia Bunts has Just
in which students may "maxgiven up 40 UK Phi Delts to take
imize their potential in becoming on the over 400 girls of Holmes
mature and responsible women in Hall. In describing her Miss
today's society."
Hobbs said, "She's the pretty
The primary duties which they one."
perform are advising student
The Lydla Brown House boasts
doing student counseling, keeping Miss Julia Smith as Its head
personnel records, and solving resident. The 20 freshman girls
personal progress. "They proband Miss Smith have "their own
ably spend the majority of their little family" according to Miss
time talking with students," Miss Hobbs. She spent a year at the
Hobbs said.
and
University of Stockholm
Head residents are selected for some time in Lebanon. Berea
a variety of reasons. Miss Hobbs College is her alma mater.
specified applying for the Job as
In describing her Miss Hobbs
the most Important qualification.
said, "She Is an unusual person
"This sounds pretty basic, but In many ways. Her waist length
It's not everyone who wants to auburn hair Is never styled the
.work with college women."
same way."
Mrs. Kathryn Roberts of Keene-lan- d
They may or may not have a
college degree, "but they should
"probably has the most athave had good group work experitractively decorated apartment
ence," she added.
cf all the head residents," Miss
Character, integrity, a pleasing Hobbs said. "It is completely
personality, having the ability furnished with her own pieces,
to live with students, and "Just which Includes a huge canopy
bed."
being kind people in general"
are the remaining qualifications.
She is described as a "real
A few examples of the women
bundle of Joy."
who exemplify these characterBlazer Hall has UK's
istics are:
Chi house mother as Its
'Mbs Evelyn Baker of Bowman head resident. She Is an accomHall who tomes to UK from Ohio plished scanistretts and "Is quite
University, where she worked for clever at sewing hats and bags
six years. She holds an underto match Ler drenacs."
Miss Elaine Bellew of Boyd is
graduate degree in music education and plays the piano and the In her early twenties and Is doorgan.
ing graduate work on completing
Miss Hobbs describes her as a her master's degree in Home
colorful person known for her Economics. Miss Hobbs calls her,
unusual Missouri phrases such "a very platinum blonde who has
a very calming Influence on
as, "boy, my dogs are barking."
She helped start a tradition In everybody."

r--

17.

Planning to be married In December, Melinda lauded apartment living as good training for
running a household. "I really
think It would have been hard
for me to go straight from the
dorm into running a household,"
Melinda said. She said the responsibility of the apartment
cooking, cleaning, and paying
bills better prepared her for
married life.
Though she now favors apartment renting, Melinda said a
college girl should have some
dormitory experience. "Entering
freshmen need to be kept together for a little while to orient
them to the University," she
said.
Her off campus residence has
not cut her off from former
y
friends. "Many of my friends
visiting the apartment, and
extracurricular activity meetings
keep me on campus nearly every
night," Melinda said.
Certain girls are more suited
than others to live In apartments
Melinda said. "An apartment Is
not the place for a lazy girl.
There's constantly something to
do mopping, washing, or Just
picking up," she explained.
Sold on the apartment almct
Melinda
admitted
completely,
that there were a few defects.

w

u-

;

;V

en-Jo-

"I hate carrying out the

mil

'-

mil

,.,.

in

-

The Coed Moves Off Campus
Freud and frying pans Melinda Manning tries to study and keep
house in an
apartment.
mmmt

'

'"

"

'

"

II

l.ll,l

ll.lllipl,l,,W.

gar-

bage," she said.

Social

Announcements
Married

Sharon Edstrom, a senior elementary education major from
Ludlow, and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi to Towns Rawls, a senior at the University of South
Carolina and a member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Marilyn Mowery, a Junior nursing major from Dayton, Ohio to
Dave Bryant, a senior music major from Louisville.

Engagements

Donna Davis, a senior nursing
major from Pickaway, W. Va. to
John Kevin Green, from Haven-hil- l,
England.
Marty Hlbner, a sophomore in
speech therapy from Indianapolis, Ind. and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi to Louie Dampier, a
education
sophomore
physical
major from Indianapolis.
Becky Hudson, a Junior social
work major from Nashville and a
member of Chi Omega to David
Prater, a senior biology and physical education major from Lexington.

Pinnings

Cheryl DeFero, a sophomore
doplomacy major from North
Miami Beach, Fla. to Tony
senior philosophy major
from Massapekua, N. Y. and a
member of Sigma Chi.
a,

Meetings
Elections
was recently
Stream
elected president of the Pryor
Society.
Other officers Include Barbara
Beazley, vice president; Maija
Avots and iDck Johnson, treasurers; Pamela Northington, reand John
cording secretary;
Stanley, corresponding secretary.
Dr. It. 8. Allen, adviser for the
Society, spoke to the group
about the founding of the organization.

John

Liberty, in Casey County, was
named by veteruns of the Revolutionary War who settled the
area in 1791.

Hemes Congratulates Embry's
on their shop on campus
EMBRY'S
We have sheer, lovely Hans hosiery in

....
j
all the new fall tones,

sheers or mesh, 1.50 pair, box of 3. 4.35
Campus

Downtown, 381 S. Lime, 433 Southland Drive
Hr., ?:)0.m.-- t p.m., Men. 1:30 .m.k p.m., Tu.-$- .

* Applications
gress are available
In past years,

for

Student

Con-

until Friday.

Student Congress
has been plagued by factionalism to
the point that accomplishment was
impossible.
This year, hopefully, will prove
to be different. The lack of factions
within the present congress promises
the opportunity for a true
effort to elect a congress that
will lead the student body in a year
of progress and rededication to ideals

Poi8,,cI Arrow

,Ia,chct

"srcar

Student Congress Applications

"

of higher education.

It is fitting that the Centennial
Year should be the beginning of an
effort among responsible students on
campus to elect the most qualified as
opposed to the most popular congress.

But, of course, the efforts to elect
qualified and responsible Student
Congress will fall short unless students display an interest and take the
time to fill out the application that
will place their names on the ballot.
In past years, a number of students have voiced their objection to
the way congress was being run.
Now a real chance is available
to the students who have stated such
an interest. They can place their
names on the ballot and run as responsible candidates to help congress
move ahead.
In a congress
by student apathy, student interest and leadership is the logical answer. Only by
applying and voting can students help
to give the University a responsible
and workable student congress.
a

long-plague- d

Chinese Use Race Riots
As Propaganda
By RALPH McGILL
Khrushchev has conPremier
demned what he describes as "the dangerous and intolerable factionist activities of the Chinese party leadership in the world Communist movement. Mr. Khrushchev declares this
factionist activity is an attempt to
divide and conquer the Communist
world by splitting the movement so
as to impose on it China's "nationalistic and Trotskyite line."
That this charge is true is obvious. Peking admits it and glorifies
her grand design. That this faction-alis- t
drive reaches into, or hopes to
intrude into, the racial problems of
the United States, particularly those
of the large city slums, also is a- boastful part of the Peking plan.
It has been charged that there
were agitators who had been at work
in Philadelphia before the riot there.
The inilammable materials are always
present in the more depressed centers of cliims. If agitated, then an incident can touch off a riot which involves hundreds, perhaps a few thousand. These agitators, not vet identified, are suspected of being in the pay
of the Chinese Communists.
It will perhaps be difficult for
the average American to understand
the intrusion of Chinese Communists,
lor almost half a century Moscow and
Russia have been the symbols of total
Communism. Now we have the Chinese, who are Tiotskvite in that they
follow that Marxist pioneer in demanding continuing and aggressive
expansion of the revolution. The Soviets, with a developing industrial
base, aie pioclaimiug that, since their
brand ol Marxism eventually will win,
I
it himself cliiected "peaceful
e."
his cotuse has Doubled Moscow
because it has cue out aged the satellite
nations, panic ulaily Poland, Romania, and now Italy, to demand permission to develop their own foim ol
communism as has Yugoslavia under
Tito. Moscow, conlioiited with the
wishes of her people for a better
staudaid of lile, has acquiesced,
though uneasily and with obvious
doubts.
i

1

""H-

Soviet Communism has made relatively small inroads into American
life. The American Negro, save for
relatively few intellectuals, has been
but sparsely attracted.
Peking, noting the resistance to
the various civil rights enactments,
the murders and violence in the
Southern states, and the slum riots
in the East, has moved to exploit
them. A Chinese manifesto has urgeel
American Negroes to resort to violence in their struggle against repression. Peking radio has reported mass
meetings were held in Chinese cities
to welcome the American Negro into
the world-widattempt to break the
bonds of "imperialism and repression."

iows449oaj parr

President Oswald's Conferences
President Oswald will hold his
.econd student conference of this
lemester tomorrow.

ceived benefit from t