xt7p2n4zkg46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkg46/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621025 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 25, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7p2n4zkg46 section xt7p2n4zkg46 J

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Editor Comment
On Maintenance

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Ami Operations

University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No.

':,

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY, OCT.

.; x

;

icr
MOSCOW, Oct. 21 (
Khrushchev, calling
lor a summit meeting, urged
today that the United States
stay its hand in the Cuban
crisis to quench the threat ol
thermonuclear war. The Soviet
Union will take no reckless decisions, he said, hut will act if
the United States carries out
"piratic actions."
"As long as rocket nuclear
weapons are not put into play
it is still possible to avert war,"
he said.
"The question of war and
peace is so vital that we should
consider useful a
meeting in order to discuss all
problems which have arisen, to
do everything possible to remove the danger of unleashing
a thermonuclear war."
W)-I'rcm-

o
Wallace Briggs, and Kuth Adams rehearse fur the Guignol production of "Harvey" whirl) will be presented beginning Oct. 31.

Guignol To Present
'Harvey9 Oct 31

Staff Writer
Guignol Theatre's second production of "Harvey" will he
similar to the original production in
Wallace Briggs, director of Guignol Theatre, said he was so pleased
with the 1950 version that he wanted to give a repeat performance
this season, with only minor changes. He will again be playing the
By JOE CURRY, Kernel

19-50-

Light Page

Reds Seek ummit;
hips Alter Course

........

19G2

lead role.
Although the play touches on the fantastic, Ray Smith, designer
of the sets, has approached the design problem with a realistic attitude. The major problem will be the fast scene change from a Victorian library to a reception room of an institution.
To accomplish the transformation of the stage from one scene to
another, the technical device of a wagon is being employed. Smith
of the reception room set is on a wagon
explained that three-fourtplatform which can be rolled off the stage, revealing the permanent
Victorian set behind it.
Smith said an attempt will be made to use three dimensional
effects rather than painted shadows. Shadows, woodwoik, and molding-wilbe real and will not be created with a paint brush or spotlight.
Guignol's cast will include not only students but also members
of the community interested in theater work.
Rehearsal schedules are under way in preparation for opening
night, Oct. 31, and for the arrival cf Harvey, the rabbit who wasn't
there or was he?
The play will run through Nov. 3.

top-lev-

Khrushchev's comment came in
a message to Bertrand Russell.
British philosopher who had sent
a message to the Soviet leader appealing to him "not to be provoked
by the unjustifiable action of the
U.S. in Cuba." Russell also sent a
a message to President Kennedy
culling the U.S. quarantine action
a threat to human survival and
urging him to "end this madness."
The Khrushchev reply did not
discuss the central issue raised by
the United States the announced

stablb hment of missile bases in
But he
Cuba under Soviet
accused the U.S. government of
hatred of the Cuban people and of
"election campaign considerations."

There was no immediate reaction from the State Department
in Washington. One source said
no conclusion should be formed
from Khrushchev's words until it
was known how Soviet ships
would meet the U.S. naval blockade.
The Defense Department announced today that some Soviet
Bloc vessels which had been moving toward Cuba "appear to have
altered course."
In the message broadcast by
Moscow Radio, Krushchev said the
Soviet Union will take no reckless
decisions or "be provoked by unwarranted actions of the United
States."
"We will do everything in our
power to prevent war," he said.
Khrushchev used these words in
calling for Washington to reserve
itself on the quarantine:
"The Soviet government considers that the government of the
United States must display reserve
and stay the execution of its piratical threats which are fraught
with the most serious consequences."
"We fully realize," said the
statement, "that if war should
break out that it would be a nuclear war from the very first hours.
This is very dear to us. Hut evidently it is not clear to the gov

Kernel Editorial Merits
Worldwide Attention

Sporcli On UN
Sol For Friday

Clark M. Eichelherger, national director of the American Association for the United
Nations, will speak here Friday By NANCY MOORE WOODWARD
Asst. .Managing Editor
on "The United Nations ToThe United States Informaday."
tion Service picked up a Kernel
The address will begin at 7:30
in the auditorium of the Tay- editorial, "Centlcmau of Courp.m.
lor Education Building.
age," from the Associated Tress
The address is sponsored by the
to Hash around the world.
UK Patterson School of Diplomacy
This editorial, written by
and Commerce, the Kentucky
Council of Churches, and the Ken- Stephen Palmer, headed the list
tucky Division of the American ol
opinions by U.S. colleges
Association for the United
and universities about lines II.
,

orld.

Many opinions and views have
been expressed about Meredith, the
first Negro knowingly admitted to
the
University of
Mississippi. Palmer likewise expressed his views in his editorial
whi(h recently appeared in the
Kernel.
Palmer is a first year law s'u-deat the University. In June,
VX2, he received ins A. B. J. di'grc-While a student in .join r. dn1.
Palmer wrote mamh editorials tor
the Kernel.
De-- h
in to cnutinue his wiiti.i'J,
he
Jack (iuthr.e, Kerial
it he CMclci suboi ia Is throughout the year.
mit
This was how hi. view- - of Meredith appeared in piint.
The editorial made the Associated Prt ss and many foreign correspondents have ouoted him in
tht r home newspapers. '1 he Kernel received netiie from Ilap
a former I K student now
with the Peace Corps, that the
editorial was (p.:otcd in papers hi
Wot Africa.
"I thought it was something our
campus could taxe a iec on because" we're a southern University,"
said Pallia r. ul.en :ekcd why he
wrole the editoiial. "We should
tal; the initiative- for a pro-- : c.' h e
southern ftaiid." he added.
"These are my personal conviction-.,
but as an editorial it was intruded t dip oj'Tnit'ii and pre-sea lid arj; nt; cuts Q Ktrnel
readers."
In the iUlitorial, palmer called
.

Sheltei rrourt
Outlined For UK
Proc'i'duies lor students to I ollow in the event of an attack
were drawn up Wednesday alt ernooji at a special meeting of
the Campus Salety Committee.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, piesident
of the University, said, "We do not ported at the commit tie meeting.

The following proceduies were
wish to alarm unduly the faculty
and student body but the possibil- recommended in cae of attack:
Students will be notified of an
ity of armed conilict is great
enough that we feel special pre- emergency by campus police cruimeasures should be sers using public address s steins
cautionary
taken."
and by telephone calls to proper
"The fullest cooperation of all administrative offices. I'pon reconcerned in following these rec- ceiving
students
notification,
ommended procedures is requested should listen to available iaili
should there be an emergency," he for inhumation on nature or the
added.
attack and the time elinuiit inThe Safety Committee will con- volved.
students in the following tata-goritinue to work today on more adesh nild:
quate plans and these will be
1. Siudfiits
as they unjdeveluped.
living in University
should return to their
Ill any immediate emergency, a hoi:-:'iunits for turner
0 limited amount of food
flfid water are available, it wus re- Continucdon I'arj 8

editor-in-chie-

f,
!

four-pow-

cation he would never receive. He?
may have been admitted to the
University, but this, palmer said,
was no assurance of his graduating
from Ole Miss.
Palmer went on to ask who ol'
us would "have the courage and
inner strength to hold the bitterness and the hatred for tho-.who
chanted, "Nitjser, (io Home?'"
He thtti compared Meredith to a
Inula- builder. Ntv.roe- - will follow
hi.-- ,
foot tips. Put the'V may be
al'le to bleach the hasni bt . au-- "
ot the bitelee Meie-flltbuilt tor
his race.

u--

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oil
Across the
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call lrom t b
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t the V
catii'ii et p .bli
it to do in e- nitoi malitai on
vent etf
attack.
'ou-.at home
In other ea
"sho-- t
bu l.a
slu'llei
has been
eneiallv at a av ei ; in i eeti it
t
.ltd
months siuMt.dy
that
te
j m ;him w th
for last eon.-- t ii:. Mi a
NflVl'l A. Keiekf teller of
New Vw'k. ebaoiiiin of (he Civil
Defense Conn;:utle ! the
called an cmr
(vis' ('onferent-eI uniiM'iin uii i ji;r j
al

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ion

statt o
trake plans :
Va
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ti
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In some

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asencies and oliieials spraiin into
aetion yesterelay to meet with all
available ri'MUin r. .u:v emergency arising from the ( ub en

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but i;
et pr vi-

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Meredith that were printed in Meredith a "student of sacrifice
beand a gentleman of
newspapers throughout the cause he was paying courage," edufor an
w

ernment of the United States of
America."
Hinting at resistance to any U.S.
Navy search of Soviet merchantmen, he said that if the United
States persists in its "piratic actions," then "we, of course, will
have to resort to means of defense
against the aggressor."
"We have no other way out," he
asserted.
Before the Cuban situation
reached a crisis, President Kennedy said he would welcome talk
with Khrushchev if the Premier
went to the United States for
meetings of the UN General Assources in
sembly. Diplomatic
Washington suggested there had
been feelers from Washington on
the subject.
There were indications in London today that Prime Minister
Macmillan was considering a flight
to Washington to see Kennedy
There has been no
summit meeting since Kennedy
took office, but the U.S. President has met separately with
Khrushchev, Macmillan. and Preser
ident De Gaulle of France. A
meeting involving former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
blew up over the issue of the U2
spy plane.
At Washington, D.C., it was announced that the Capital's emergency relocation center at nearby
I orton, Va.. is being manned on a
basis.
At Bridgeport. Conn..- - the Civil
Defense director said there will
be no more Saturday noontime
tests of air raid sirens bt cause they
might cau-- undue alarm.
The l.txt time hey sound, it
was said, it will e the leal thin.
Many Civil I). v.. t.lli.a's were
etra hours to
being kept
answer inquiries.
Defense Depu i tinc'it otfieials in
Wi'shinston s.tj t;o million shelter
are
spaces arountl the nation
scheduled to be steckcd with necessary supplies. At present, they
saiel. shelters lor only se veral hundred thousand persons are ready
e
fetr in. me tin tc
in this regard.
A
said tilt stinking
process be".;an old;, tliree

ene-m-

(J.

Uer.

SUI'IUN iftl.Mlll
(eJ)
e7

* -- 11-

ki;NTt;t.KY KlIvML. TIuhmI.iv, Od.

'I II i:

LV.

I'Mili

Student Discusses
.1!1,,.l.,:.. Latin American Trip
On

Pikes Gel Bird
From Louisiana

Lamb!a Chi

(;.i:V II.WVKSWOKTII. Krrnrl Staff Writer
Intcrcollctji.itr Inotlull lias tinned into a livestock
It.v

l.einuton wlio spent

junior from

weeks last summer

in Sontli America spoke on ln's trip at tlx opening of a series of
Th Interfrnternity Council has
placed Lambda Chi Alpha fratern. Hlacr Hall programs, featuring a speaker every Monday ni.;;lit.
contest between Louisiana State University and
it y on
We.s Albright, who plans to make marked Albright. "lie is In a state
social probation
ft"m
1962. a career of South American poh- - of bewilderment. He has hid no
2G,
Nov.
Oct. 22 to
ol Kentucky fraternities.
10 weeks visiting Brazil past
experience in freedom or self- "JSkui i IkiIUmh'.c'." a loimstandinu day the Tikes received a chicken
The fraternity violated IFC tics, spent
and other South American eoun- - dependence upon which to base his
custom iunoii'4 (lifOnnt chapters from the Louisiana fraternity.
rushing ru'es by having a first selife. He is slowly emerging, how- Said the Pike chapter of their mester freshman at a social event tries.
of fraternities, lies behind this
fe.it hered
Ile spent much of the time in ever by learning from his mis-Sa- n
member. "The on the evening of Oct 13 at Sleepy
of poultry and pins. Such new
PanJo with the family of his takes."
ii challenge comes from the school chicken will be goin;; back to LouHollow.
A matter of concern currently
who is the underdo;; in an athletic isiana chapter after basketball
"Portuguese brother. " The Portu- Pat Kyan. Lambda Chi rush guese boy will study at Ohio State are the riots and street fights,
season.
cvntest.
chairman, said. "My feelings are next year and spend his vacations Basically, these are the result of
I at vrar, although favored, the
that the fraternity was in the with the Albright family in Lex- - Brazilian not knowing or under-ingtoAlpha (iamnva chapter of the Pi
wrong, and the decision made by
freedom
standing their newly-wo- n
Kapr.a Alpha fraternity of Louisii
the Judiciary Board will be acana challenged the Pike chapter of
Bra?il as of 1961. Altaight said, or low to supplement it. For ex-i- s
A Washington
representative
KtntiHky to a skin. The losing for the Peace Corps will speak cepted."
emerging from an authoritarian ample, only a few are educated ami
team in the Hi 1 WiluVat-IietiRemploy child labor, at
The fraternity was concerned govirnment Into a parliamentary they
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Taylor about the two
American equivalent of 10
online Mould determine which fragirls they have one. a matter of constant concern
Education luilding.
ternity owed the other a pigskin.
A special invitation
has hern nominated for Homecoming and to the Brazilian people who have cents a day.
Kentuckian Queen contests but the survived five revolutions already.
Albright mentioned the fact that
The Wildcats lost and so did the extended to all juniors and sen"The plight of Brazil is reflected Brazil's populus is openly 40 per- Pike chapter. They sent the Alpha iors, department heads, press, IFC will allow the candidates to
in the plight of the student," re- - cent communistic.
remain in the contests.
Ci.wnma chapter a pigskin, with the and
Lrxingtonians to attend this
Mill in it.
speech.
This year before the game, the
A 30 minute movie recalling
a telegram saying
Pikes received
the past achievements of the
the Alpha Gamma chapter was Peace Corps will be shown.
waiting for a challenge. On Tues- n.

Kentucky Educators
Visit This Weekend
laliieators anil teachers throughout Kentucky will meet
this Friday and Saturday on the University campus for the oiJth
annual meeting of the Kentucky lalucational Conference and
the 2Sth annual meeting of the Kentucky Association ol Colleges, Secondary and Klementarv Schools.
The

first,

start at

session

general

will

a.m. tomorrow in

Me-

morial Hall with an address by
Dr. William Alexander, George
Peabody College for Teachers, on
"Improving Instruction Through
Re-- i arch."
Dr. Henry Martin, dean of students at Fastern State College,
will preside at a business session
of the association at 11:39 a.m. in
Memorial Hall.
Other speakers include Dr. Hoy
Owsley, chairman of the Kentucky
Autliciily for iahuation.il TeleState-Wid- e
vision, on "Over-A- ll
Plan of Organization and Operation;" Ii. Lyman V. (linger, dean
of the I K College of Fducation,

will discu s "Problems Involved in
he utilization and Development of

educational Television Programs."

5
oyv-

Affiliated groups meeting
ing the conference v. ill include
Association of Independent Secondary Schools, 4 p.m. Friday in
Room 2122 of the Taylor Educational Building; Kentucky Council
of Teachers of English at 9:43 a.m.
dur-

the Theatre

Saturday

v5(Sl'.

the

4
V

Fine Arts Building; Teachers of
Mathematics at 10 a.m. Saturday
in Room 222 of the Taylor Educational Building and Business Education at 10 a.m. Saturday in the
Music Room of the Student Union
Building.

Nt-- .

'it

i'!''-:fe'

25 Applications
Taken For Seminar
Approximately 25 students
19i Washiniiton Summer Sc
The deadline for returning
will he Saturday, Raleigh Fane. Student Congress president, said.
In addition to the information
included on the application forms,
the students will be asked the
in questions: Why do you wish
to putthipatc in the Student Congress Washington Seminar? How
fid-lo-

VSbA

have taken applications for the
tr.

think your interest will be
benefited by this experience?
All applicants will be interviewed by a faculty screening committee. The members of this committee
will be selected when it is determined exactly the number of students applying and the college
from which the applicants come.
do you

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CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
FOU

SALE
191,2
Tempest LeM;m
coupe. Hucket seats, automatic.
sell. Make offer,
auu

Hoit
Mu-t

roll
linn

STUDENT NEEDS two s.partment mates.
Air Conditioned, furnished. $:t0. 11!)

Maxwell, Apt.

Sunbeam Alpine. I. ike new,
Windshield wipers, while I.OST-ltires, radio, heater. White w ith crest
Intel Kir. Reasonably priced. Call
i:;(()4t
or

I'hone

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LOST

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miles.

Mde wall
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school
black

mitf.
t;ld classCall
stone.

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LOST Iliiiwn billfold, vicinity of
Hall paikiris lot. or Jerrv's Dnve-In- .
Encyclopedia Pi lit mica,
S. Limestone. Call
binding.
l.eitch- p.iper. Mint edition thioueh llfjll lieki. Kv
Uu.ssellville, Kv.,
n.hi idL-alter C collect, iv'euard.
punt. C..I1
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ALTERATIONS

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more. Apart-- i
with livinn

enhance. We have time bo s
'ooku.' lor one more. Sir Mr. Lucas at
I ma .' Collee
.Shop i,f the tampus. 2jOL't
i;i:.T Ilium ud kitchenette for
one of two bo. veithlng
ui n Isheil.
I'Ko,
;jtt ill lundti wik.' ' 4J Jrst
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tone. ('on.

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all.ici.

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in the blend
more flavor
in tbc smoke
tzrzo more taste
through the filter

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MM
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TOBACCO

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And If M's filter is the modern filter all wltite,
inside and outside so only pure white touches your lips.

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iiboiit l'.i ii thii!;r;liuut the
t;ir, Maiy 1'nnian, I'anli' i.ie npie-n'.it ive.
the Tin tic- - ficculfMl to ( nli'TiM n
them
tlii (hiirminu f.icrt of
life by inviting thrm to ;i
mock in h p.uty.
1
Houtwt "mock" the p.uty ini"h'
have been, the luitric-tiipMini"-1
rotation ,aiul skit wcmc real rnojuli I
th.it soii.c p.u ruts i ven offered to
"
bi'iM pkde cauls.
1
Dipartint; from the u. ual "ha. h i
cssivin" alter a ru.-party, tiv
girls ai t'oiiipanieil the parent-- to
a tea in their lion ir.
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Air Force ROTC cadets selected nine new spoil- - strom, Sandra Lord, Peggy Carter; row three:
sors. The sponsors are, from the left, row one:
Debbie Delaney, Ginger Sabel, Mizaiine Jackson,
Pebby Long, Carolyn Goar, Marion Urooks, alter- - and Martha Lades, alternate,
nate; row two: Amonda Mansefield, Sharon Ed- -

Social Activities
MEETINGS
Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in Room 205 of the Student
Union Building. Doug Hickerfon,
student pastor at the Presbyterian
Center, will be the speaker.
SCKY
There will be a SUKY tryout
meeting at 7 pm. today at the east
rear door of the Coliseum. All
those interested in attending the
Georgia game should be present.

Westminster Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship will meet
at 6:20 p.m. today. The topic cf
discussion will be "Is Christian
Literature Contemporary?"
Beta Alpha ISi
Beta Alpha Psi will meet today
in the Student Union Building.
There will be a speaker from International Business Machines.

RlEM ALU

SUN. THRU THUR.

"Spiral Road"
And

'Second Time Around'

in. T'

ti". hnol:iLiy

STARTS 7:30

ADM. 75c

ADVENTURE THERE IS

IT!!!

"World

Dr.ima

Pocket"

Plus

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t.ikf your pi''1: M..il '.II
ill k:
C.imrl
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11
I'.: ..Ii'
CuUi
Ohvr
nr Chines'' lied 'h:i. ..'.!. i'm ;n
an d
tn v.nh Hed Ciii!i.ii. II
a lratcrnity nr .,or.irify ( ret
blazer
iit tin.' "Kentuc-ki.Sliop." .second floor.
AWAY
Will.
KAIX, RMS,
it may go away for a while, but
it will always leturn and the vi
weather coats
choice in outer-weis one with Zipin-Zipoheavy
liners
These practical garments
have been really sharped up
They are no longer drab necessities, but a good looking must for
I personally
anyone's wardrobe
latched on to one of dark luminous olive with nylon pile lining
I also, like the new short, knee
length model with belted back and
yoke .shoulders
(quote: W.C.)
"Like neat"
of rain, umbrellas
SPEAKING
have zoomed into orbit an dhave
become a mark of fashion a sen- -,
sible fashion)
SOX APPEAL
Tired of sloppy,
Then I suggest you
sagging sox?
try a pair of "Marum Sox." Good
looking (18 colors thick for comfort and well constructed for
and they stay up!! Solid
colors have replaced the wild patterned ones
blend them with
Hand
your slax. shirt, or tie
wash and let them dry naturally,
and you will get better sorvk-from your booties
the dryer is
Murdersville for Sox
DO S AND DON IS
Do u O
wooden hangers for all coats
Don't e wile ones
Do until
your ties when hanging them
I J lit
leae them tied 'cau-'-- s
w nnkles.
Do rel ix
p rmar.ent
when being litted for el., this
Don't assume
r.cs,
or go into gyrations ithey
cau.-ina bad lining;
nothing
garment
THE SEASON
For lorn.al wear
will soon be dropping invites into
will you be
ly
your mail box
attired? Kt 11. ember th'Te is
no substitute for formal wear and
loimal wear has Mime very livid
I will be
A little
rules
I have for you
glad to help you
some printed and pictured pamphlets 011 correct formal wear fir
all occasions
Free upon request
in pel son or by mailt
TOO I HAIL WEEK-ENDArt
I set
mi many
always swingy
th.i'Vs
long tunc no ee
people
- Th
ureat Parties
're u,tcat!
'1 he excitement
tMeat! and tin
"AYildcats" played a vital ".aiiie!
A. O. K.i

()

un-sur-

NOW SHOWING

Kentucky

THEATRE

ENDS TODAY
Susan Hayward
In Color

stic; wit li 'tin
I..it
SOCIAI.IINC
haying dn.f.'i

"I THANK A FOOL"
STARTS FRIDAY

vVl

r.:t y ho

!l
a
i a, jji'i

PLUS

0.1

ill

tvi l.oiii.

PAUL NEWMAN
In

1.,'

,.i It:

Plus

"Pocketful of Miracles"
Glenn Ford

Betty Davis

u
)

to :;.r .i!.d
.1!
n -Now

I..1

..I

"THE HUSTLER"
With
Piper Laurie
Jackie Gleascn
Geo. C. Sect

at h. ir Fr.i- -'
to". :ng ii.ni.er

o'l
:..

I c.i-

the "Al.

...id an i:iloj!r..l "i '.
t

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C1.1i:.1.

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in ht
;

jo-c-

"BREAKFAST AT
Technicolor

cor-itct-

'THE SAVAGE GUNS"

Swirow's NEW

TIFFANY'S"

Shows Cont. from 1:00

WEDDINGS
Sally Heed Carr, a junior business administration major from

2 AWARD WINNERS
Audrey Hepburn in

Ii.

V.'hcii it v .ii

i:i

u.--

CO-HI- T

In My

'11:'

long-wearin-

"Very Private Affair"
A Suspenscful

i..

IN ALLTHE WORLD OF

NO STORY LIKE

( ,1;.
l.

FIRST RUN

Middlesboro. to Richard Hover, a merce major and a member of Phi
preveterinary rrec:;cine major l'ru.vi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lexington, and a member of Kappa Sigma.
Carole King, a senior English
and business education major from
PHONE
Grayson, and a member of Delta
Zeta, to Johnny Phillips, a graduStarts TODAY!
ate of Morehead State College
from Grayson.
2 MIGHTY EPICS!
Robin Jones, a former student
Steve Reeves
Anita Ekberg
from Alexandria, Va., and a mem- In
ber of Delta Zeta, to John White,
"THE TROJAN HORSE"
a junior physical education major
AND
YMCA
from Covington, and a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The membership committee of
"THE MONGOLS"
Kathy Ileilenman of Anchorage,
the YMCA will meet at 7 p.m. toShows Cont. from 12:00
day in the Y Lounge cf the Stu- to Artie Meyers, a sophomore comdent Union Building.
Circle K Club
Circle K Club will m et at 7 p.m.
today in Room 202 of Frazee Hall.
Euclid Avanu
Chtvy Cha
A membership drive is being conFRI.
THUR.
SAT.
Starts TODAY!
ducted. Applications may be ob"Lolito"
in the dean of men's office
tained
Angel . . . Devil . . . BB
Brigittc Bardor
and will be distributed to all fraAnd
In
ternities. Deadline for applications
"Wild Westerners"
is Nov. 9.

:.(.:
;!.

Ml.
-

;

fa.

r. ;,.

in.
major li o.n
to John 15 itcs a junior ehemi try
major Irom Lexinaton.
Charlotte (ireshani, a sophomore
topical major from Louisville to
Tommy .Moody, a junior architecture major at the University of
Louisville.
ic

r. J;

pa S'i':i!Ki

lrateinity.
slianm ( rati, a soph.

va
a

Ci:.'-::u-

Are n..?

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a
(

;

* The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

Er.tfTfd M Ihr post ofTirp at Lftingtoau Krntmky r. sr on1 cf.isi mattrr under tli A1 of M,mt) 3, 1879.
.1km)I yrar etcrpt during holidays and fums,
Published iour I iiiic a wV t)ii7ng Ihr rrfiulnr
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jack
nicn vni) Wilson, Mnnaninu Editor
Ben Kittaihkk, Spoils Editor

Cnimir, Editor
Dick

ois

Pikikkkr, Campus Editor
Wallace, AticcrN'w'ng Manager

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

I'trm Jonn,

.Vt'ift Editor

Maxixk

Cails, AsSOC?

O.Mi.on, Sports

A Job Well Done
Most of us take no liccil of the
operations of "M and ()" unless work
compels the men to run their machines directly under the window of
a class. Then, and only then, do we
take notice of what is going on outside. It seems that the great majority
of the jobs that are done on this campus by Maintenance and Operations
go unnoticed by the average student.

There

discontent and
sometimes expressed over the inconis

venience caused by laying new sidewalks, noisy machinery and the like.
Things of this sort, though troublesome at the time, are essential to the
functioning of the University.

Throughout the year, innumerable
tasks are taken care of by the department which range from replacing
holts on boilers to repairing roofs,
'ny number of jobs are completed
bv the men which insure that the

University runs as smoothly as possible.
Maintenance and Operations is in
charge of the electrical system for the
campus and the dorms, it controls
the heating facilities, and it makes
sure that the buildings are in proper
and presentable condition. Almost
every facet of upkeep is under the
care of this division.
M and () does such a great amount
of work which few students notice
that it is hardly fair to complain
about the small number of items
which appear to be so catastrophic
in the path to classes. Actually, the
average scholar is faced with very
minor difficulties.

The department of Maintenance
and Operations is to be commended
for its efficient manner of handling
so many jobs on the campus. Much
of the framework of the University
complex hinges on its services.

Campus Parable
The threat of thermonuclear war
suddenly throws into bold relief the
pettiness and trivia that clutter our
ves. Bracelets, feuds, and football
scores hardly carry the vast importance that they once did.
1

Students who ask, "What can I
do?" would do well to consider a
prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. Although it was written in the loth century, it impacts upon our conscience
lor our past neglect and recalls ways
and things that are of true significance for any hour.
"Lord, make me an instrument of
Thy peace;
"Where there

hatred, let me sow

love; where there is injury, pardon;
"Where there is doubt, faith; where
there is despair, hope;
"Where there is darkness, light;
where there is sadness, joy.
"O Divine Master, grant that I
may not so much seek to be consoled
as to console,
"To be understood as to understand, to be love as to love;
"For it is in giving that we receive;
it is in pardoning that we are pardoned;
"It is in dying that we are born to
eternal life."

Calvin Zo.ncklh
BSU Director

University Soapbox

Theory Questioned
r.y RONALD E. SHIRLEY'

In regard to the letter published
Oct. 9, written by a Mr. Shelton, I
would like to question his theory of
incompetence. I believe the function
of education is to teach the student
to think, and to think before he acts.
This very obviously was not the case
with Mr. Shelton. If he so loves this
country, why does he seek to deny
a fellow citizen the privilege of expressing his opinion. Freedom of
speech, you will remember, is a vital
part of our system.
Mr. Shelton's comments about the
"uncomplicated wisdom of bravery,
blind patriotism and the status quo"
echoes in my mind the statements
of Aclolph Hitler, Benito Mussolini,
and the Fmperor Tojo of Japan during World War II. These all advocated bravery and blind patriotism.
What is this idea of
ideas which must be accepted on conviction without inquiry"? Where did
Mr. Shelton find that doctrine. The
phrases themselves bring to mind the
ideas which were prevalent in the
Middle Ages, an age we could still
be in had not people who doubted
risked their lives to say what they
thought. Where did Mr. Shelton get
the idea that scientific studies are
conducted in order to find better instruments for war or in order to help
business persuade customers to buy
spurious goods. Perhaps he would like
to live in a country where the manufacturing people and the scientists
are trained to work for the nation
state as in Italy in the third and
fourth decades of this century. Mr.
Shelton seems to feel that the whole
world is against him, at least those
who do not agree with him, since
he echoes the statement of repression of other's ideas.

vc can win the cold war. Docs Mi.
Shelton feel this way? Apparently not,
since he preaches the doctrine of ffar
of other system. Ignoring them will
not make them go away. That very
fear of other types of thought has led
the people of the world blindly into
many wars because they thought they
were being subverted.
In his own efforts to "help us"'
Mr. Shelton and those who echo his
sentiments have taken the kind of
action which could be the downfall
of our system. How can anyone not
oriented to our way of life l