xt7np55dcv4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dcv4k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601012  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, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7np55dcv4k section xt7np55dcv4k Brothers Four To Give Concert Oct. 21
Tlic RrOtlirrs Four quartet will present a
concert Friday, Oct. 21 in Memorial Coliseum.
The
singers arc being sponsored
by Lances ami Keyes, junior and sopliomorc
men's bonoraries.
folk-po- p

Perhaps the most unique feature of the singing
group Is the way they stumbled onto their first
audition, professional appeal ance, and eventual fame
y
as
musicians.
The fcur member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Wanhington were vacation
in In San Francisco In spring Ift.V). They had
packed their banjo., bongos, and guitars to break
up the monotony of the
trip by singing.
When they reached 'Frisco the group decided
it would be fun to audition. So they did. And within
three days they were singing from the stage at the
happy-go-luck-

980-mi- le

--

Hungry i.
The group. Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland, John-Paine- ,
and Bob Flick, began singing together around
their fraternity house for "kicks."

Even after many performances on a number of
the more famous stages In the country, the Broth."
ers still claim to be
According to one of the quartet, "The Ideal
thing, I guess. Is If the audience has as much
fun as we do." Another said, "We all liked to sing."
None of the four has any formal music education but all "like music."
After their first professional Job at the Hungry 1
in San Francisco, the Brothers Four signed with
Mort Lewis and were contracted to record Columbia
Records within six months.
Thrlr first big record, "Greenfields" was popular throughout the rountry and is still being played
on Juke boxes and radio programs.
The Brothers Four have appeared on the Jimmy
Rodgers. Ed Sullivan, Kate Smith, and Dick Clark
shows. Mitch Miller's Ford Startlme ' Spectacular
and the Newport Folk Festival both featured the
folk singers.
One characteristic of the group's music is the
casual manner with which they present their
Continued on Page 8

-

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-

THE BROTHERS FOUR

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

OCT.

SC Underwrites

A

12, 1960

No.

10

Quartet Concert

With approximately one-thiask for a loan. But under the
of its voting power present Mon- - terms of an underwrite they could
day night Student Congress voted pay the money back immediately,
to underwrite the Brothers Four and would prefer to do it that
way.
concert with $1,500.
Sprague added that terms would
Bill Sprague, a representative of
Lances and Keys, sponsors of be placed in the motion for the
the
the concert, said the money was return of the money,
needed to insure the second pay- - . Student Directories will be ready
ment called for in the contract for distribution at the end of next
week, Marvin Dunn, chairman of
with the quartet.
The remaining $750 will be used the committee, told the congress,
to repay the treasuries of the two
This year the directory, which
honoraries that were drained for is expected to reach the printer
this week, is being compiled from
tne initIal payment.
He said tne second payment the IBM master roster which has
must bemade on the night of the made publication of the book
concert "We aren't afraid we faster
won 1 get the monev- - but if some"
Dunn sald the Prlnt wiU be
thing should happen we'll have larger and easier to read. At pre- sent the numbers of the adminis- lt there," Sprague said.
In proposing the Congress un- - tration offices, fraternities, soror- derwrite the concert, Sprague said ities, and residence halls are being
two organizations could checked,
that
rd

Fraternities Pled ge
162

BBerclassmen

Assistant Dean of Men Kenneth
UK's first deferred rush proE. Harper said that the success of
gram has resulted in 1G2 upper-classme- n the program can
be attributed to
and transfer students --excellent leadership in the IFC
pledging the fraternities of "; concentrated effort by each
fraternity to make the system
!.

their choice.

"This makes for a nice situ- ation." Dr. Harper said, "since
every one of the men who pledged
is eligible for initiation "
An overaU 20 standing u re.
Qui,ed for iraternity mutation.
WOrk.
Dr- - Harper compared this year's
rusn resuiis lavoraoiy wun mose
of last year, when 436 men, most- Ijr freshmen, signed up for rush
and only 276 were pledged.
The fact that only 50 percent
of all rushees were pledged last
year resulted in an IFC considerSecond-roun- d
competition will
probe held Friday night at the same ation of the deferred rush
gram.
time and place,
This year's 162 pledges does not
Those participating are, for ap- include freshmen, who will not be
pellant, representing the Brandeis

Judges Will Choose
Moot Court Winners
The Kentucky Court of Appeals
will pick this year's winner in the
College of Law's annual moot
court competition.
Following the Judging on Oct.
4(

t

.

i

ft.

ft. !

-- 1.

court Judges and commissioners
and prominent lawyers. Jurists,
and alumni will be held at 7:30
p.m. in the Lafayette Hotel.
"For ten years our students
have gone to Frankfort to argue
their moot cases before the judges
in their chambers. The banquet
here is our way of thanking them
for being ho nice to us through the
years," Dr. William L. Matthews,
dean of the College of Law--, said.
The. competition, highlight of
the college's fall semester, will bed
arguments at
gin with
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the College
of Law courtroom.
First-roun- d
competitors include,
first-roun-

for

appellant,

representing

the

Reed Club, David F. McAnelly,
Liberty, and James W. Shepherd,
Carlisle; and for appellee, representing the Vinson Club., James
O. Osborne, South Fort Mitchell,
and. Richard M. Davis, Lexington.

"The fun happens before the work begins, and nothing
A complete list of fraternity happens later, said Dr. B. F. Skinner, protessor ot psychology
Morris B. Floyd, Lexington;
Podges appears on page eight of at Harvard University, about the attention-gettin- g
for the appellee, representing
devices of
nuueage uiud. rranK r. Wii- - today's Kernel.
education today.
II, Lexington, and Harold M.
anatomy

f7lnfi .Tnwnh

and
and
ine
son

Tl

Xinrnhw famr--

i

He advocated using teaching
allowed to pledge until next se- Lexington attorneys will st :ve mester, upon making the required machines for reinforcement learn- as Judges for the first two rounds. 2.0 standing.
ing in the first c f the Psychology
Dr. Harper said he had noticed Lecture Series Monday night.
that both the pledges and the fra- - "Children are now in school be- ID
Deadline
Saturday is the deadline for ternities seem well pleased with.cause they have to be," the lec- present system.
turer said. "If you don't believe
students to have their 111 card the
As a possible reason. Dr. Harper it, dismiss a class and see what
pictures taken, according to the
said that upperclassmen who had happens."
dean of men's office.
With a series of slides, Dr.
After Saturday, fee slips will made their grades and could take
time to look over the fra- - Skinner explained the various
not be accepted at University
activities requiring an ID card ternities felt they could make a types of teaching machines ready
wiser choice.
for use jhey include machines
for admittance.
Sigma Chi pledged tne most for reading, which can interest a
Student pictures will be taken
dally in the Coliseum lobby from men with a total of 22, followed child with an IQ of only 50 for
0
19:00
noon and 5:00-8:0- 0 by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 15 long periods of time; arithmetic
and Delta Tau Delta with 12.
pm.
and spelling machines; and ma- -

IIend"sn

WlL,on- -

Picture

a.m.-12:0-

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Oct. 11 (AP) Premier
Khrushchev insisted today the U.S. elections make
constructive American participation in disarmament
tollru lmnnix1hlp Tl rtpmnnHH a Knrinor cpcclnn nf thp
U.N. General Assembly- -at heads of government level
'
--on the arms question alone.
But only an hour before the Soviet leader made
his final address to the 15th assembly session, the
United States rejected his proposal, contending there
is no need for such a meeting while a disarmament
commission representing all 99 U.N. members exists.

X

.

V

World News

Spring U.N. Meet Demanded

r
V

and
chines for teaching
physiology and musical rhythm.
"With no teachers- - no texts.
and no homework, students in the
eighth grade learned ninth-grad- e
algebra in half the usual time
with teaching machines," said Dr.
Skinner, explaining the results of
an experiment in Roanoke, Va.
Anticipating problems which
might arise from machine teach-mo- re
,nt". Dr. Skinner said, "One teacher
can teach more students and
teach each student more with ma- chines."
The machines would take care
of drill and homework, leaving
more time for actual' teaching.

Student pictures already taken
may be picked up in Hoom 5,
Coliseum.

A.

V

Machines Advocated
To Reinforce Learning

i

Congo Threatens U.N.

it
CiimiHtigtiing For Reelection

Sen. John Kherman Cooper, running for reelection to the U. S.
Senate, shook the hands of several students who gathered before
the Administration Huilding Monday tu hear him. The campaign
h
till wit heard by an estimated 250 ktudents and faculty members.

LEOrOLDVILLE. The Congo. Oct 11
ruling leaders late tonight made r new
den: and that the I'nited Nations hand over ousted
Premier Pa trite Lumumba. They said otherwise
they would order a nationwide uprising that might
bring a major disaster.
The I'.N. command earlier had firmly refused
to lift its protection from Lumumba and permit his
arrest unless Parliment approved.
(API-Cong-

olese

Nixon Masts Kennedy Again

SAN DIEX30. Calif., Oct. 11 (AP) Vice
Richard M. Nixon today claimed that Sen.
Kennedy's stand on Quemoy and Matsu
Trumaun a?"
f, the sam k?d 0f th'nk"?8
ministration used "when we blundered into a bloody
war in Korea."
Nixon said Kennedy has "regrettably forgotten
this painful lesson of history." in saying that the
nationalist Chinese Islands are indefensible and
that the line of defense against the Communist Chinese should be drawn in the sea around Formosa
itself.

?,niF;

U. S. May

Intervene In Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos. Oct. 11 (AP) The conviction is growing among western diplomats here that
the I'nited States will step into Laos'
civil war within the next few days.
Peace- - talks opened today between represent- atives of the powerful
Pathet Lao
and a government committee decimated by internal
three-corner-

M

strife.

ed

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

2

12, 19f0

More Hoimcc To The Ounce

STARTS TOMORROW

Stores Hit By Bad Checks
llj

To clear up the troubles both
"We receive from $800 to $1,000
In eold rbcfks," James Morris,
manager of the Campus Book
Store said. But he feels the cost
of processing the checks cashed
and the checks that bounce should
not be added to the cost of student's books.
The Campus Book Store cashes,
on the average, 9,000 checks a
month and because of this the
store had to buy a $1,200 endorsing machine. In addition to this
initial cost Morris said that the
bank has a 2 cent handling charge.
"I guess I'll have to start charging a nickel for each check I
cash," Morris commented. But he
said he would rather not do it.

HEN PATTERSON

A student raced out of
nedy's Book Store yesterday after
passing a phony check for $40.
Josrph Kennedy, manager, said
that he would swear out a warrant after he had checked with
University officials on the proKen-

cedure.
Nearly 50 pages of the Kennedy
arrount book were filled with the
names oftstudents who had fashed bad checks during the lax summer period.
Kennedy predicted, "Quite a
fe more pages will be filled when
we receive the checks from our
rush period."

BING'S HIGHER EDUCATION IS

managers suggested students keep
their own check booic. The stores
have blank checks for the use of
the students. According to Morris
some students do not know where
they bank, and as a result the
check is returned to the book

AN ENTERTAINMENT SENSATION!

store.

It would also be more economical if students would write their
checks for more than one, three,
or five dollars. Larger sums would
mean fewer checks.
Another factor, according to the
two men. is legible handwriting.
An example is a check that was
been returned to the Campus Book
Store because the bank could not

decipher the signature.

V

t
TiiinrJinnns
University Is Exempt
Tvfo.r Rn
n-lax
in JLlIl CiJL From of Stale Saleseating establishments
XML
Exemption
the University operated
Campus organizations having
when an ID card is presented.

hia

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difficulty in finding a place to
meet may be Interested to learn
that seven rooms are available for
luncheon meetings in the Donovan
Hall Cafeteria.
According to Mrs. Martha Reynolds, cafeteria director, the rooms,
which adjoin the main dining area,
are open to campus groups from
9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
The seven rooms together are
large enough to accomodate over
100 students.
Mrs. Reynolds said that the primary purpose of the rooms is to
provide a place for organizational
luncheon meetings, although the
space jnay also be used for regular
meetings.. She added that any
group wishing to use the rooms
thould contact her at the cafeteria.
Jour of the rooms were avail-Ab- le
to student groups last year.
The remaining three are being
provided for-thfirst time this
year.

from the state retail sales tax
granted by the recent special session of the General Assembly be-

OPfH DAILY

came effective Oct. 1.
Purchases of all Items for educational purposes are exempt.
These Include student books and
supplies from University-operate- d
bookstores. But tax must be paid
,on other types of personal purchases such as clothing and cosmetics.
All events to which students are
admitted on ID cards are not subject to taxation. Such events include school plays, lectures, films
and other exhibits, concerts, and

Kuclid

Awnut Chvy ChM
"

SHOWING!

NOW

'

'STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET'
Kirk Douglas

'

A

Kim Novak

"BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE"
Rye Ikebe Kyeke Amial
(Both feature in color)

m X'

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DRIVE-I-

yours?

N

DIRECTORY

Explained
In Western Skit
YWG A

Admission 75C
Starts 7:00
First Lexington Showing!
Adult Comsdy

The music room of the SUB
was transformed into
6 p.m. Monday for the YWCA
mass membership meeting.
Approximately. 50 students were
the main
entertained by
in the Western skit, excharacter
plaining the YWCA.
Following the skit the students
signed up for the various com..
mittees.

"BATTLE

lch

J

is the
may be, this

Admission 75c
Starts 7:00
An Open Invitation from . . .
Marilyn Monroe . . . Aaw C'Mon
"LET'S MAKE LOVE"
Cinemascope and Color
At 7:06 and 11:03)
ALSO
Time Was Running Out
"12 HOURS TO KILL" (9:24)
(Cinemascope)

M

Admission 65c
Starts 7:00
You Smath the Time Barrier into
800,000 A D. in H. G. Well's
"THE TIME MACHINE"
(7:06 and 10:53)
Rod Taylor Yvette Mimieux
ALSO
Cauot In Its Terror!
"WEB OF EVIDENCE" (9:09)

It
IN

B-5-

'.V

nant... and your Navigator wings.
If you think yon have whauit
takes to mcal5re up to the Aviation Cadet Program for Navigator training, see your local Air
Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail
this coupon.

I
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
SUSPENSE
!I

There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the
Aerospace Team,

.

Air Force
l"
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3

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Br.?nir&

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MAIL THIS COUPON

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You II

have a

CUKT JURCENS

Os.fCcorZ
DAWN

ADDAMS

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CINEMASCOPE
KOOUCEO

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COLOR by DE LUXE'
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lisiiir-JiiID!llllffiIlll-ilIl-

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SCNEENPtAV

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TODAY

DffT.

SCO10
BOX 760U, WASHINGTON 4, DC.
am between H and ?G";. a c it.en
siiicol guiuatu
ti;e U S. and a h
yejfS cl collect. Pleas
with
send nn detailed intornutiun on t'
Avution Cadet irordin.

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r-rrrYTr- ifD

NAME.

TECHNICOLOR

:

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:

HIGHTME Singing
8 Wonderful

m

AVIATION CADET INFORMATION

II

THl

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2.

commission as a Second Lieute-

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HELD OVER!

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$

Advanced as it
airplane has one thing
common with the first war-gallein
of ancient Egypt.'. and
with the air and space vehicles of
the future? Someone must chart its
course. Someone must navigate it.
For certain young men tin's presents a career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps you
will have the chance to master a
profession full of meaning, excitement and rewards... as a Navigator in the U. S. Air Force.
To qualify for Navigator training as an Aviation Cadet you must
Ie
an American citizen between 19
end 26i single, healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is
required, but some college is highly
desirable. Successful completion of
the training program leads to a

This

OF THE SEXES"

(7:06 and 10:55)
Peter Sailers
ALSO First Run!
A City Frozen In Fear By . . .
"FOUR DESPERATE MEN" (t:54)
AWo Ray
Heather Sears

Y-Et- te,

DIXIELAND JAZZ
TT"

1

athletic contests.
No tax is charged by University

e

gTff'l.'li'.'l

s

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P.M.

:

STREET.

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COUNTY.

.STATE

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Otl.

Past Sorority House Pranks
Show Sisterly Affections?
By TOM LENNOS
As parents well know, life with one female

can
be hectic enough. Hut, when thirty or more girls are placed
in one house together, anything could happen.
Tf n uch phf nomrnal houses
till remain ttandint here at UK.
They are best known as sorority
houses. Now that the year Is be- Kinnlnc anew, If walls could talk.
what a fascinating tale they would
,,u- One night last spring, the girls
lt
at the
house decided that
past president should be
rewarded with some simple show
of a fleet ion, as all good presi- dents deserve. By means of a
very militant-soundin- g
excuse.
they retrieved her from a Mortar
Board meeting, packed her into
a car, hauled her to Midway, and
Tri-De-

'

her.

'r;

However, as In all good esDion- -

1,:
rnvrr

mnntnv

,

:Z'

a t.,m,h th
Delt and the president of another
grabbed the victim, and made for

another car.
In the meantime, another
aggressor had become so engrossed
in the proceedings that when
evrryone else had called It a
day. she awoke to find, she had
been left by both sides, (Things
were Just a tad confused that
night.)
A pledging ceremony

was about
begin In the Alpha XI base- ment last year. One of the mem- -

k.i.ii. .'

k.

ii.,

i-

off-sprin-

g

T

eluded the ran I nlano. Thi th
did a double-takSeepJnr out
of the top of the piano, was s
white stream of smoke.
a closer Investigation,' it
discovered that somehow a
had fallen into the piano.
down under the wires. The girls
couldn't reach it. The ceremony
had to be delayed for an hour
while the fire department put out
the blaze. (Which brings to mind
the suggestion that anyone smok- ing should stay away from coral
pianos.)
One of the important events in
sorority living occurs when a
visiting dignitary comes to call.
At such a lime, the best of evrry- e.

.

:

.

,

....

1

tm

The otiiers rushed down- I
stairs and all took their turns
screammg, until tney realized tney
had been fooled.
t the DZ house de- - Th !
Wed to pull their prank via the
roof .top. One spring night abouf
1 a.m- - they took a hideous look- in mitk 1M to
lonr nirr af
strinr and made their war to the
roof. Once there, they held a sum- mlt conference to pick the most
fUible victim's window and pro
ceeded to lower the mask in front
.

-

!,,.,
ivjuy

,

ol water accompanied the fciashes
of milk at each place setting. The
very best silverware was being
li.sed.

There were, however, a few new
actives who had Just moved into
the house for the spring semester,
They had never experienced such
a gala lunch. As they made their
way through the buffet line, a

culture major.
Margo Carter, Ursline College,
Louisville, to Ken Martin, Farmhouse, Clinton, senior agriculture
major.
Mary Ann Stewart, of Lexington, freshman, to Hilton With-

sit-the-

Their victim also let out. a
Piercing cry while running into
the halL yelling. -- It's the prowl- They went along with her
fbr a while, Just long enough to
have thoroughly 'convinced her.
Then they proceeded to try and
unconvince her. (Of course, any
boy could have told them that once
a woman is convinced about some- thing, there is no sense trying to
change her mind.)
So- i'Ou see, even among a com- pieieiy lemaie population, me oiu
thing is ued. Ordinarily informal adage holds true, never tru.st a
female, even if she is your sorority
lunches become feasts.
The KD's offered an exception sister,
to this rule of hospitality during
I
the stay of their providence pies- - rV
J- vv
spring. Thus, ihe first
xtiv
idtnt last
.1

Barbara Bergin, of Cynthlana,
to Oary Barlow, Farmhouse, of
Cynthiana, senior agriculture major.
Kattie Tuttle, Ursline College,
Louisville, to Jack Otis, Farmhouse, of Ashland, senior agri-

thls.

bclJeve

Cftn.t

new 6nVerware.M
Needless to say. the new actives
tre soon indoctrinated.
In the midst of all the prowlrr
Incidents last spring, some croups
ir
rame op with a few unique
uations of their own. The Cbl O's
acquired a female manikin to use
in their LKD display and then
found they wouldn't need her.
One night one of the girls in
the house was serenaded. In the
midst of all the excitement, three
of the good sisters toolc the man-le- ft
ikln Into the laundry room and
Pressed her in a. pair or trousers.
a shirt and a hat. Thcv Dlaced
her at such an angle that the
ght
the window cast a
shadow on her.
The. phone In the laundry room
rang; one of the girls went to
answer it. She opened the door
Based upon the man in the
shadow, and let out a ghastly fem- Inln scream if you know what

.

- .i

r

yery cho,ce remark, made
their way to the head table.
VWellt

X

OUT

ers, Farmhouse,
of 1960.

Women recently married or en- gaged are asked to send a picture
to the Kernel society editor. Wallet
size photos are preferred. All will
be promptly returned if requested.
Please include telephone number
in case further information is
needed.

Farmhouse.
Eleanor Todd, Kappa Kappa
Mr. and Mrs. Marcie McBeath
Mr; and Mrs. Joseph J. Vol!.
t
ppa
Liberty, announce the engage- - uamma lo Jact vongieion
announce the engrfge.
pna.
went of their daughter, Peggy, to
ment of their daughter. Mallic Jo
Caroline Chelf. Kappa Kappa VolL to Robert Lee Werkmeister,
Will am Allen Land son or Mrs,
'
Gamma" to Dr. John Polk.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Werfc- Edwin v. Land, UDerty.
Judy Hott, Kappa Kappa meister. Louisville.
Miss McBeath is a senior In the
College of Education. Mr. Land Gamma to Pat Wiley, Kappa
'Miss Voll is a senior in Voca- is a senior engineering student. Alpha.
tional Home Economics. Mr. Werk- A spring wedding is planned
Jeanie Robinson, Kappa Kappa meister is a senior chemistry stu- dent at Indiana Central College,
Gamma to Tom Wood.
itereni Pinninrs
Kappa Indianapolis. A June wedding is
Sherry Williams, Kappa
Planned,
Lyford Bennett College Gamma to C. T. Hughes, Alpha
Beth
lu
Recent Engagements
Barbara OT3ell, Alpha Gamma
Omega, of Fredricksburg. Va., and
to Donald
Russellvllle,
Joan Gardner, Alpha Gamma
New York City, senior engineer-t- o Delta,
Turner, Sigma Nu, senior com- Delta, of St. Louis, Mo., to Irv
lnS student.
of Florence, Jun-Goode.
Beverly Joseph, Alpha Delta Pi, merce student.
to education major.
Jane Craig, Alpha Gamma
of Versailles, senior education
student, to Richard Kent McRev- - Delta, Williamson, W. Va., to
It Taya Te Advertise in
nolds. Siema AlDha EDslIon. Arts Dave Fuller, Sigma Nu. senior en- The Kentucky Kernel
gineering student.
and Sciences Junior.
Mary Carolyn Hill. Delta Delta
Delta, of Maysville, sophomore
er
Arts and Sciences student, to
IT'S SMART TO DO BUSINESS WITH
ney Remmeley, Sigma Alpha Ep-w- as
silon, of Catlettsburg, senior
ter

K-Clu-

agri-cigare- tte

Lexington's Largest and Oldest Bank

culture major,
J

,.'.nr

""iJ

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

hcLTml
Sor

'J?uSZf&
Sdlnr

'

AND TRUST COMPANY

Judy Berutich, Delta Delta
Delta, of Louisville, sophomore
education major, to Jerry Ozier,
of Greenup, 111., senior com- mcrce student.

m

FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

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* Our Faltering Heart

J'

Tlic heart of every university is
said to be its library.
If that is the case, an integral part
of UK's "heart" is in operation from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is then shut
down. This portion is the microfilm
section of the King Library.
It has been the policy of the Library for several years to microfilm
newspapers, pamphlets, and other
periodicals after they are removed
from the Periodical Room. In addition
to the filming of current newspapers,
and a numall past Courier-Journal- s
of New York Times have been
ber
filmed and removed from the stacks.
Both these newspapers and other
filmed material are in great demand
as research aids. The four microfilm
viewers in the Archives Department
of the Library are almost always in

Hut when the department is
closed at 5 o'clock, there is nowhere
for thoje students who have not comuse.

pleted their research or those who
are unable to do their library work
during the day to go to attain the
desired information.
There is one microfilm viewer
available after 5 o'clock to those who
know about it and reserve it, but it
is not enough. All the film viewers
should be available during the hours
the Library is open. Being open four
and a half hours longer each weekday could enable 50 percent more
students to make use of the microfilms.

The

Library certainly cannot
serve the University properly when
much of its materials are unavailable
during 33 percent of its daily operating time.

An Opportunity Lost
Many students missed a speech
by a presidential candidate, held here
on the campus, because they were
unfortunate enough to. have been
enrolled in second-hou- r
Saturday
classes.

Several classes were dismissed,
admittedly. Many instructors looked
the other way or "forgot" to check
the roll. But the fact remains that
the University administration prevented a great number of students
from hearing Sen. John Kennedy in
person.
Most of the students at the University are eligible to vote in Kentucky. Nearly all of them will have
become college graduates and educated citizens of their respective communities during the next president's
first term of office.

One department head commented
that his classes would be excused
"only in case of emergency," and
that a speech by a presidential candidate was not an emergency.
Is it so unimportant, then, that
we see and judge personally a man
who may be elected to head these
United States for the next four years?
Is one hour of class more valuable?
The Kernel takes no stand with
any political party or candidate in
next month's election, but we do
feel that a seldom-see- n
opportunity
lost by many last Saturday.
was
We may or may not agree with
what he says, but we defend his
right to say it and our right to

hear it.

Twice. As Much 4Trutlr
Americans who have paid any attention to the election campaign
will probably note with dismay that
both Republicans and Democrats
have now promised to produce more
"truth" for voters.
The Republicans have reconstituted their "truth squad" to trail
Sen. Kennedy and correct, presumably, everything but his grammar.
The Democrats, not to be outdone, have created a "truth machine"
to shadow the truth squad and do
the samj. This, rather disappointingly, turns out to be no computer-ju- st
politicians which may lead some
to believe that northern city Democrats still can't do anything without
forming a machine.
An influx of truth could be used
at this point in the campaign particularly on the matter of statistics.
Mr. Nixon has stated that Mr. Kennedy's farm program would force
food prices up 25 percent and throw
2,000,000 farm product handlers out
of jobs.
Mr. Kennedy, returning the compliment, has stated that 1,000,000

more persons would have had jobs if
Mr. Nixon, (whom the Democrats
have also accused of making no decisions in the past two terms ) had not
been in office. Mr. Nixon has calculated that the Soviet economy is
not gaining on the United States;
Mr. Kennedy that it is.
And so on.
The big problem is that the truth
squad and machine will undoubtedly
contain other statisticians eager to
play further hob with fact. Which
calls for still more "truth" rebuttals
until, in time, the campaign trails
may look like gigantic conga lines of
honest men searching for any Diogenes who is 21 and registered.
All in all it would seem more
economical not to have twice as
much "truth" flying around. If the
two candidates would merely correct
each other's exaggerations the public
might have a simpler time judging
whose case is the more believable.
And the truth? Time will out in

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-- Christian Science

UviVFRSITY OF KENTUCKY
at Leiington, Kentucky ai ietond cla matter under
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WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF

Merritt

By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

Nikita Khrushchev says,
There is nothing that we desire to
seize in other countries," you have
to read it against the background
of his belief that, by the terms of
history itself, all countries fundamentally belong to Communism
anyway.
When he says, "We shall never
start a war," you have to read it
"except a justified war," for that
concept is implicit in Communist
doctrine, in Nikita's rocket threats,
and has never been abrogated by
his talk of coexistence. Within the
concept, war is justified against anything which interferes with Communist progress toward world subjugationprovided it is expedient.
When

When Khrushchev says with regard to Berlin, "we do not mean to
advance any threats of any kind," he
means "provided the West agrees to
get out." Otherwise, he has said repeatedly, he will abrogate the
agreement, and end the occupational rights of the West through
East German action.
If the West resisted East German
ouster and a war resulted, that would
be the West's fault, not Russia's, according to Nikita's queer way of
thinking. He's just trying to persuade
four-pow-

of March 3, 1879.

'

Stewart IIedcer, Sports

Michele Fearinc, Associate

er

the West that its honorable commit
ments and its fundamental interests
in Germany mean nothing. He
wouldn't threaten anybody. Oh, no.
Khrushchev's major o 1 j e c t i v e
Sunday night in his broadcast interview seemed to have been to convince the world that it should look
not at what he is doing, but at what
he says he is doing.
Khrushchev apparently realized
by that time that his great gambit
for control of the United Nations had
failed dismally, and that his
and his threats, in Paris in
May and again at the United Nations, had brought him nothing but
condemnation. He was out to spread
the butter of conciliation. Sometimes
he controlled what seemed to be
brewing tantrums.
But his statement that "we shall
never start a war" came after he
had made several of the tluxats he
said he wouldn't make. He said he
didn't want to take anything from
anybody, but also said, "We will win,
we will win." And he wasn't talking
about a medal for being good.
The man switches emphasis so
rapidly from day to day, in an obviously contrived effort to keep as
many people as possible in doubt
about Soviet objectives, that attempts
to keep him in perspective frequently
seem futile.
lx)or-ishne- ss

The Annoying Journey

Monitor

Dob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Edito