xt7pnv998s9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv998s9f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621129  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7pnv998s9f section xt7pnv998s9f .

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Tours 'Of' Europe,
Set For Summer

.

.

.

....

.
,

--

IS. IE IK Jai IE

Tours of Kurope during tlie summer session will he sponsored hv the art, music, modern foreign ljnt;na''es, and KiiIish

departments.
The music department tonr will focus on concerts, operas,
and other musical performances in the countries visited, which
include Knuland, Hejm'nm, France, Andorra, Monaco. Italy.
Austria, and Ccrinanv.
are
Four
'

Points of interest, include the
Follies Berperes at Fontait.eljleau.
n performance of "Everyman" at
Salzburg, and an opera perfurm-nnr- c
in the Arena at Verona. Dr.
Almonte Howell, associate piv feasor
of music, will conduct the tour
which sails from New York June 8.
The root for the
tour Is
$1,1311. This includes
transportation, liotrl accomodations, two mrals per day, touring
costs, UK and foreign university
fees.
The music tour has spaces for
20 persons, and detailed information may be obtained from Miss
Phyllis Jenness, Room 139, Fine
Arts.
Two months' study at the
is offered by the modern
foreign language department
Members may earn six credit
hours at the University.
Countries visited will include
Holland, Belgium, and France.
After morning lectures by outstanding Sorbonne professors, the
group will attend afternoon programs and visit nearby cities.
The Bastille Day parade. Sound
and Light Festival at Tours, and
the invasion beaches are highlights
of the trip.
Dr. Jane Haselden, associate professor of French, will accompany
the group. The cost is $1,395 for
11 tour. She may
the June
be contacted at Room 311, Miller
Hall.
Study at Oxford and Stratford
will be the focal point of the English department tour, conducted
by Dr. Robert Evans, associate
professor of English. Twelve more
students may sign for the tour,
which offers a maximum of six
hours of University credit in an
English literature survey course,
and a course in Shakespeare
taught at Oxford's Lincoln College.
Sailing from Montreal June 7,
the tour will also visit Scotland.
Holland. Belgium. Germany, Switzerland. Fiance, and Wales. An extensive tour of London is included.
trans-Atlant-

ic

Sor-bon-

ne

Shakespeare plJM
part
Stratford study, and will bo
seen as part of the study of
Shakespeare at Oxford.
of the

Persons interested in the trip,
which will cost $1,500, should meet
with Dr. Evans at 7:0) Monday.
Room 201 of M( Vi y Hall.
A
din:. it at the Hauf-bra- u
in Munich will be a feature
of the tour sponsored by the art
department. Other countries to be
seen are France, Italy. Austria,
It'ichtenstein. Switzerland. San
Marino, Belgium, Holland, and
England.
The tourers will study art in each
Country, and an optional six semester hours may be earned.
Seven places are available, and
the cost will be $1,450. Dr. Freeman, head of the tour, hopes to
clo.se the
before
reservations
Christmas. The tour will last from

June

20.

f ii i
Toi.

liv,

No. ::s

LiAIMiTON,

sor of English, believes that ed- ucational television is the
teaching medium of the future.
Prof. Brady is new at television teaching; this is his first
semester. He teaches Aspects
of Oriental Culture, a
course.
The program is carried at 9 a.m.
on Tuesday and Thursday over
200-lev-

WLLX-TV- ,
channel 18 in Lexington.
Prof. Brady feels that educators
were forced to turn to television
as a means of teaching. "Enrollments are going up, you Just can't
get enough instructors or classrooms to teach all the students,"
he says.
"You have to face the facts, television is a method of reaching the
masses with the equipment and

instructors at hand."
Dr. Brady feels that educational
television has an important part to
play in the future. "Just think,"

lie says, "you could have lectures
delivered by the world's greatest
scholars. You could tape an expert in Japan, or anywhere, and
then really have something for the
students. He wouldn't be some
Willie out in the sticks;' he'd be
an expert."
Concerning the disadvantages of
teaching by television. Dr. Brady
adds, "There ire noie th.x't can't
be, overcome. Perhaps the greatest
disadvantage is. the' la. r" of class

KV.,

Tilt

KSDAV, NOV.

"This is not going to be a
lecture. It is going to be a onesided conversation where one
man won't shut up." This is the
manner in which Walter Slezak
opened his quite hilarious and
delightful discourse Tuesday
night at the Coliseum on "Show
Business is No Business."
He discussed the many interesting sides in the show business
world and punctuated it witli several amusing incidents which he
has experienced. Mr. Slezak told
of the early experimental days of
television, the many phases of
stage plays, and some of his experiences in the movie industry.

discussion, you can't discuss with
someone you can't see."
However, the students ran ask
questions, even during the lecture
The 82 students enrolled on cam- pus watch the class in the WBKY
studios. If a student wants to ask
a question, he writes his question
on a slip of paper and the class
moderator phones the question to
the WI.F.X studios. The question is
then handed to Dr. Brady.
"Nobody ever asks a question,"
Prof. Brady says. "There is some
sort of fascination with the TV
box. when one is on in the room,
you just normally want to look at
it. The students don't want to take
their eyes off the screen long
enough to concentrate on a question."
For this reason, Dr. Brady believes students pay attention to a
television course, perhaps even
even better than a live one.
Dr. Brady has no idea of how
many watch the class off campus.
There are two people enrolled in
the course on an extension basis.
However, Dr. Brady says he usually
gets several letters after each lecture and occassionally someone
will drop by his office to ask him
a question about the subject he
has covered on television.
Prof. Brady claims that teaching a television class is much
luirder than a live one. "For one
thing, every minute has to be
planned. Every class for the year
planned out." he says.
"You can't change the lecture at
tr, last minute without telling th.'
televt' ion director about it."
Although he mises the personal
.

'J,

l

-Iit

P.c--

Russian. Arabic Cultures

App roves Mai or s
In Nob - Western Areas
5

A&S

Faculty approval came upon the
recommendation submitted by the
Managing Editor
CulThe faculty of the College of Committee on
tures. Members of the committee
Arts and Sciences has approved were Dr. Leon
Zolondek, chairman;
the introduction of two new Dr. Clifford Amyx. Dr. Charles W.
undergraduate majors to the Hultman. and Dr. Stanley J.
By BI.V PLDIOt)

Assistant

Non-Weste-

curriculum. These would be
An area major will be a new conarea majors in the Russian and
cept of study to the University
studies.
when the program is actualized.
Arabic-Islami-

c

Throughout the entire evening,
he kept his audience aware of the
fact that he is a truly fine comedian and actor.
Slezak made the anticipation of
opening night, the sadness of a
"flop," and the glory of a hit show
come to life for those who heard
him.
The famed actor also reviewed
a few passages from his book,
"What Time's the Next Swan." The
book, which relates many of the
things which have happened to
him in his life in show business, is
in its fourth printing and promises
to be one of the funniest new books
of the year.
He got the title for his book
from an incident in the life of his
father, a famous Viennese tenor.
When his father was playing in
"Lohengrin," there was a scene

Dr. Brady Praises ETV;
Calls It Sign Of Progress
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. Ceorce K. Bradv. nrofes

r r r "s i f y o f K v n t u c

Walter Slezak's Humor, Charm
Capture Interest Of Audience
By LIZ WARD
Kernel Staff Writer

2

contact with students, Dr. Brady
feels that educational television is
one of the best methods of teaching.
His suggestions for improvement of classroom teaching by
television is that it be done on
closed circuit television. "The way
it is now. they keep thinking about
the public, and want to make it
just another show," Dr. Brady adds.

where a chariot drawn by a swan
pulled him across the stage. One
night a confused stagehand pulled
the chariot across the stage before
Mr. Slezak could get in. He stepped out on the stage and said.
"What time's the next swan?"
From start to finish. Slezak was
charming and entertaining. For
d
once, a
conversation was
a pleasure.
one-side-

Researcher
May Be

Deported
A would-b- e
UK medical student
from Tripoli mr.y be deported
from the United States because he
is not presently enrolled in a college or university.
Edmond Karam. research assistant at the Medical School's department of pediatrics, has applied
for admission to the school's fall
class in 19G3. However, his admission to the School's fall class
has not yet been acted upon.
Karam holds a student's visa to
the U.S. which cannot be extended unless he is actually enrolled in a college or university.
He received a B.S. degree in 1958
from Tennessee Polytechnic Institute and came to the Medical
Center as a research assistant this
past summer.

Shall

Ht

Duiicv?

an area major, a student would
take courses not only in the language of a country, but also study
its history, economics, politics, culture, and religion.
Recommendations of the five-ma- n
group were based on the realworld no
ity that the post-wlonger permits the relative inattention to regions outside the
United States and Western Europe that has been tolerated in
Also,
undergraduate education.
a student's preparation for
life in the twentieth
century
should reflect the role of the
United States upon the world
scene.
A minimal amount of effort and
expense would be involved in the
formalization of an undergraduate program of concentration in
the Russian Soviet area, considering the resources and facilities already available at the University.
Currently, there are courses offered in the Russian language and
literature, history, political science.
and foreign relations. Moreover.
there are five related courses in
economics, political science, and
geography which would give supplementary instruction.
The printed report stated that
it would be necessary to introduce
two other courses. One focusin
upon a sociological analysis of the
Soviet society and the other on the
economic system of the Soviet
Union.
When examining the possibilities
of adding a new major to the academic schedule it is important to
consider available library facilities.
The Margaret I. King Library,
which has expanded its resources
Soviet
the
Union,
concerning
maintains a direct book exchange
with Soviet institutions to augment its regular Russian-Sovicollection.
The library provided a firm
foundation for the introduction of
Arabic-Islami- c
the
program
through its participation in the
Public Law 480.
This law allows certain university research libraries to receive
all current materials published in
the United Arabic Republic. Libraries get newspapers, magazines,
government documents, and other
Continued on Page i
As

ar

et

The Dance Of Lovers, one of the aets to be seen Soetjaho and Soetardjo
Forty-thre- e
In
in the "Indonesian Nijlit" show at Memorial Hall, doucsuii students attending Ujv will participate in
at
p.m. .tomorrow,
performed by Mrv Panda the annual event, i heie vill he no admiton charge.
-

* KERNEL. Tlitirs!.y, Nov. 20. WZ

KHNTUCKV

Function- Of 'Silo '.Explained
-

Prolul)!)' tlic most questional jftrnc'wn' on campus is (Ik
building at the northeast corner of the new
HniVliii:.
silo-typt-

"

l'hysics-Chemistr- y

This "silo" is designed to house
accelerator of the Van
cle Oraaff type.
The University Department of
Physics now has a Van de Oraaff
lcrelerator in use in Pence Hall.
This accelerator operates on from
100.000 to two and a half million
a nuclear

volts.

plete Installation will run near the
$r00,000 mark. After ordering it
would takerom six to nine moa'4i
to install the" accelerator.
The present Van de Graaff lias
hern in use since 1950. It 'was one
of the first built in the southeastern ITnited States and the work
Vi
done by University personnel.
Dr. Cochran said that the physics
department has about reached the
limit of accomplishment using the
present equipment. "It's now a
question of whether we want to go
on or quit." lie said.
Hugh Scott, a physics

graduate

research assistant, explained that
the voltage needed to operate the
Van de Clraaff is achieved partially
because of the high pressure in
the machine.
He estimated that a peak voltage
of about a million volts could be
achieved at atmospheric pressure.
"Air pressure allows us to achieve
The accelerator for the new
huiKiiim has not yet hcvw ordered. higher voltage," he said.
Dr. Ciicliran predicts that com
The air needed to achieve the

Cochran of the
riiysics Department said that the
jccclrrator was used to conduct
experiments in nuclear physics.
Dr. Cochran said. "It is the type
of program any University would
undertake if it wanted to dj its
Lewis

Dr.

V.

CLASSIFIED ADS

pressure-

necessary

tanks
ITall. A Run metal

located near the
Chemistry Building,

stored in
behind Pence
grey tank is
new Physics- and will store
Is

air for the new machine,
A pressure 'of about 75 pounds
per square inch is needed to
achieve two and a half rmlllan
volts.

New Study Areas
republics. Thus, an Arabic major
would support the Russian majo
material listed as beneficial to and could be utilized at a future
time as correlated background
scholarly research.
for other area studies such as
The UK library is one of only
12 libraries invited by the Library
of Congress to participate in this
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
program.
In relation to the committee's
Chmrv CJiaaa
Euclid Anu
areas
suggestion that
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
be selected for study which are
Euclid Avenue
Chevy Chase
commanding greater attention
from America, it may be noted
& SUNDAY
culture perElvis Presley
that Arabic-Islami- c
In
vades not just the Middle East
KID GALLAHAD
but Afriea, and large portions
Plus
of Southeast Asia, particularly InRichard Boyncr Dianna Baker
In
donesia and Malay.
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG
Islamic culture is a
Morever,
MAN
significant reality in many Soviet
Continued from PaRe

Medical Wives Meet
The UK Medical Wl?e wit!
meet at 5 p.m. Dec. 8 in Room
16.1 of the Medical Center. Dr.
Rudolph J. MucUing, director of
the Division of Lefal Medicine
and Toxocolofjr and professor of.
pathology, will speak on criminal
and lefal medicine.
IT PAYS

TO ADVERTISE
KERNEL

IN THE KENTUCKY

Your Kernel Clarified column is at clot
to you ai your telephone. Us it regularly.

1

non-weste- rn

Switow's NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

NOW

2nd WEEK!

!

PRESLEY
HalVallis

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SA-

FOR SALE

graduate with Knlisl-- major
and knowledge of medical terms will
tvpe Themes. Thesoses. 2 Dissertations.
5oc per page includes
carbons and
Call
final
after 5:30 p.m.
120tf 27N3t editing.

FOR SALE Sunbeam Alr-ine- .
new,
C.0D0
tniles. Windshield wipers, white
f id
tires, radio, heater. White with
red interior. Keasonably priced. Call

or

College

DR.

DONALD TWEEDIE

STELLA

STEVENS

JEREWY

SLATE

Lecturer In Chemical Psychology

LOTS OF LIFE
TYPING
Electric typewriter. Thesis,
left in the ole critter, 19.14
Good condition. $150. or best etc. Experienced, accurate, and neat.
Chevy.
28N3
Mrs. Norma Redding, Phone
20Ntf
di fer takes her. Phone
WANTED
FOR
SALE Royal
Portable Deluxe
Typewriter, carrying case. Excellent
condition. $49.50. Was $125 new. Phone WANTED Student to read daily class
or
2()N4t
assignments. Call Jack Wolf at 7047 for
20N3t
more information.
FOR SALE Ca rdenside 1 floor. 3 bedroom brick, utility room, garage, fenced
route near
vard. storms, close to school and shop-nmt- f. Student for Courier-JournCall
27N4t UK. Weeklv earnings $23. Applv 150
27N4t
Walnut St.. Phone

TIPS
ON
TOGS

"The Christian And The Couch"
7:30 p.m.

December 2 and 9

TFKITFKJARY METHODIST CHURCH

By

MISCELLANEOUS

"LINK"

dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dresses short- ened. Custom made hats. Phone
New location 213 E. Maxwell. Mildred

ALTERATIONS

Coats,

Cohen.

PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING
a specialty. For details phone

theses
or
20N5t

when the Best Costs Less

Ice Skating

during the

Every Day Is

of K Day

74th Anniversary Sale
Here's your opportunity to save substantially and dependably on fine men's
apparel! You get the same high quality clothing during this Anniversary
but you PAY LESS FOR IT.
Sale that you always get at Graves, Cox . .
You'll find select groups of choice merchandise reduced to save you money
in all departments. Buy Now!
values you'll find.
Here are a few examples of the many money-savin-

SKATE RENTALS

.

Morning
Afternoon
Evening

Ice Skate Sessions

g

MEMBERSHIP
REQUIRED $1.00

SPORTCOATS

SWEATERS

GRRDENSIDE

You'll find sport coats in a wide range of
all with authentic natcolors and fabrics
ural shoulder styling and all from our regular
current stock. Values from $35 to $50.

Famous Glasgo all wool cardigan sweaters in
a wide range of new colors. Regularly priced

Select Groups
NOW

NOW

CRYSTAL
ICE CLUB
Drive

$33

$28

WILL DUNN

at $15.95.

$43

SPORT SHIRTS

SLACKS

55

Lime and Maxwell

worsted flannel
plain front or single-plea- t
new winter colors.
All wool

Prompt
Reliable

You'll find a large collection of sport shirts
in all the latest styles, patterns and colors.
Regularly $5.95.

slacks with either
styling. In all the

NOW $13.85

Reg. $17.95

NOW Only $3.98

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

Buy Now and Save Mone
Sale Ends December 1st

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

Fountain Service
Sandwiches

Free Parking Stamp
With Each Purchase

and Short Orders

Dunn Drugs

9

..

.
U

.((fJi
?"Vltc'

iLL

)

Bells

Charge Accounts
Invited

126 Wg.st Main Street

0
J-U

.

U ILL.

ill.

41.

LU

VLLL. iLU

Xii

ilL

LL.

J.L

JLU

lots and lots of credit. I
ike my hat off in salute!
SOME EARLY gift suggestions!
Don't just give a plain dress hirt.
idd a personal touch and have it
nonogramed (free), but be sure
you get the correct size as they
cannot be exchanged. Monograms
look sharp on solid color sport
;hirts, also.
SMOKE UP, is a cleverly designed
cigarette box for coffee table, desk
or dresser, and has finger-fli- p
control. Your cigarette pops right up
into position. These handy gadgets
come in four attractive decorator
colors. I personally would like one
for my coffee table. (Hint).
MONEY SAVER By "Swank" is
in reality a shoe shine kit. designed us a French Type telephone.
The polish and applicators are
concealed in the receiver and
mouth piece and the buffers are
hidden in the base. The base is also
a piggy bank thus saving you
money on your shoe shints. How's
about that?
JIM I'URDON (Sigma Phi Epsi-lowill be warm as toast when
the snow falls, in his handsome car
coat by "Shanhouse". His coat is
't length and made of olive color,
wide wale corduroy with matching
olive suede shoulder yoke, and
lined with lOO'i alpaca. Jim. you
chose a real sharp coat displays
jood taste and I hope you enjoy it.
WHEN you start your Xmas shopping. I will be very pleaded to help
you. and remember I have file
cards on lots of my customers that
may help take the guess work out
of getting the right sizes and etc.
SAINTS AND SINNERS By Nor-r- is
Casuals are ideal gifts for
steadies or young married couples.
These "His" and "Hers" matched
sport shirts are made of Dacrou
nd Cotton, and are extremely popular with the sporty set. Sort of a
sense of togetherness. How cozy I
IIOIT. to see you during the seasonable "Hat-race- "
Well Jingle
n)

$10.98

DRUG COMPANY
4-42-

real-- y

turned in a very exciting game
nd brought hoir.e the Barrel,
.hey should be great next year,
"he fellows worked hard and
de-er- ve

LET'S GO

Off Alexandria

The Cats

YEA BIG BLUE!

Buy Now

14Ntf

U

LA1JREL GIJQG'A

..

.

Po long for now,

'LINK"
J

uxuTini Ul. am.

Ill lu all. lu

f1

* 0

TUT KENTUCKY KERNEL, T!nid.ty, .Vfi.
.

By NAN&Y' LOtfCIIIRIDOW
With Christmas Jil around the
cerner and the season of dressy
parties descending upon us, the
question foremost in every coed's
mind is should I buy a new dress
for the holidays, and if so, what?
Now I hate to be a dissenter in
the "group", but for some season
Rlnce the formals' have started appearing in those sophisticated new
and materials, I've had the
greatest longing to see the formal
reappear as party wear on this
campus.
Somewhere down through the
dark ages, cf the "lamp shade"
fcrmal with its yards of itchy net
and umpteen ruffles, the formal
lot out at UK. It could have been
tt cause the boys couldn't get
ckse enough to their dates to
dance with them what with all
the hoops and ruffles they wore, or
could be because the spcrts car became popular and there just
wasn't enough room for date and
date's dress. Whatever the reason,
o very elegant phase of partying
died.
After talking with many coeds
cn
the subject the concensus
among them is they would love to
wear formals but no one wants to
do it unless everyone else does.
New I know you're muttering
under your breath, that Kernel,
they're always campaigning for
feme thing, but, girls, you must admit that when you put on a long
formal you get a certain feeling
cf elegance and sophistication
that no ether type of clothing
gives you.
Lock at the formals in the stores
fcr Christmas. They are slender
and simple in rich fabrics of satin,
velvet, taffeta, crepe, brocade, and
cut velvet. They are figure flattering and a great many of them

--

mi:i:tin(;s

i sponsored
by the Lutheran and
student organizaPresbyterian
tions.

Alpha 1 an Omega
Alpha Tail Omega fraternity i c- cently tlrcted George Strong a s
I. A. S.
secretary.
There will be sn I. A. S. meetDF.SSFKT
Delta Delta Delta sorority snd
ing in the electric power engineer
lab at 7 p.m. today. All engineers Sigma Nu fraternity held a desor science students, please use the sert Tuesday night at the soiontv
tunnel entrance.
house.

Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in Room 203 of the Student
don't come in that hidUus price Union Building.
range that characterized the fluffy
Facalty Fireside
formals,
There will be a r acuity Fireside
In favor of return-in- g
If yttn all are
the formal to Its rightful place at the home of Dr. Eaton, professon this campus, for those really or of history tonight. All those
special dances, let's hear from you. interested in attending are to
After all this thing Is merely a meet in the Y Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
matter of everyone's getting to- today.
gether and deciding on when to
Illllrl Foundation
start the revival.
Hillel Night at
Adah
It's come to the point that girls Israel will be held Temple
at 8 pm. Frion this campus are being cut from
The program includes servithe same short, black, sheath day. one shabbat, and a dance. For
ces,
cocktail dress pattern. Madison
meet at designated
Avenue may have men in Rray transportation, p.m.
places at 7:15
flannel but they've got nothing on
the UK coed in her black cockSl'KY
tail dress. Both look like they're
There will be a Suky tryout
products of mass production and meeting at 7 p.m. today. Meet at
American group conformity.
the cast rear door of Memorial
So lets ban the BLACK and proColiseum.
mote the long, slender, elegant,
formal and bring female elegance
Westminster Fellowship
back to ole UK.
The Rev. Z. N. Holler will speak
on "Courage: The Need of the
Hour" at 7 p.m. tonight in the
rresbyterian Center. The program
$75-10-

-

Social Activities

Elegance .Back;
Revive Lone Formals

Bering

m2-

29,

0.

Don Myers Shoe Store
in

Southland Shopping Center
WEATHERBIRD SHOES
VELVET STEP SHOES
CITY CLUB

FOR CHILDREN
FOR LADIES

WESBORO SHOES

For Men and Boys
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

Beauty. Tips

With the Dare fashions of the
holidays most people wear equally
bare footwear.
The sandle is "in" for shoes this
Christmas and this means your
feet are going to be on display.
They must be bump free and
smooth as a baby's.
How do you achieve this look?
Start out with a long dip in
warm water, thick with a cleansing foam of bath oil. After the
skin is softened push back the
cuticle, and cut the nails. To get
rid of those calluses, use a pumice
stone and rub them away. Finish
off the job with a colorless under
coat of polish, two coats of colored
polish, and a clear, sealer coat.

WE KNOW THE WAYS
OF COLLEGE MEN

...AND THE FASHIONS
- V THEY PREFER!

A

Campus life has a style of its own
a style you'll sec most eloquently
expressed in our selection of
Counsel Hall suits. You'll find the
fabric you want in a color and

MOW

f

pattern that please your indiv idual
tastes. You'll wear it with tho

xx

inner confidence you gain from
perfectly correct fashion
lines. Stop in for a fitting
and al.-- for a look at our

Across from UK Medical Center

Lexington's

.

lung

NEWEST

line-u-

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* The . Next .Move
6

Moscow lias agreed to the removal
of its ollensivv missiles from Cuba
probably
but lias said nothing-a- mi
.
ill continue to say nothinst-alxKinovinu its espionage and subversion specialists from their base in
Cuba. These insidious operations of
the Communists are just as much
weapons as the missiles, which
beiim dismantled, and are equally
aie
threatening to the Western Hemisphere's democratic society.
Kspionat'e has been described as
the second oldest profession and lack-inthe morals anil ethics of the first.
Subversion, the inseparable partner of
espionage, deserves the same description.
In the shadowy world of international intrigue and chicanery, espionage and subversion are practiced
in total defiance of vague principles
of international laws and codes which
arc only halfhearted attempts to curb
these activities. Counter measures for
espionage and subversion must, for
the most part, be conducted in the
same manner.
'

Mit

g

the alliances and the exchange of
formation in these .fields is limited
or totally lacking.
Tlx- United States probably has
been the most successful in the fight
against Communist clandestine acsuccess can be attributed
tivities?This
to methods and techniques which
must be withheld from the public and
which up to now undoubtedly have
been withheld from some of our allies.
Cooperation between agencies of our
government also has played a leading
role in the successful fight against the
Communist threat.
The Organization of American
States has displayed to the world its
the
determination to meet, head-on- ,
the westoffensive military threat to
ern hemisphere. If we are to mount
e
a completely successful
base
against the Communist
in Cuba, we must eradicate the espionage and subversive operations
staged in Cuba and aimed at every
nation of the OAS.

Agencies and agents engaged in
counter-espionag-

and

e

counter-subversio- n

obviously cannot publicize
their methods and techniques. Furand
thermore, the intelligence
aspects of international alliances are retained as national prerogatives of the members of
counter-intelligenc- e

i'n-,-

5

-

,

;k.
University of Florida Alligator

Campus Parable

counter-offensiv-

To do this we need to establish
a solidarity of purpose among the
members of the OAS which will insure cooperation and exchange of information leading to investigations
and controls to expose the Communist agents to public view. Just as evil
cannot live long in the presence of
public censure, neither can espionage and subversion.

In the Hebrew letter of the New
Testament arc these words of advice,
"We ought to see how each of us
may best arouse others to love and
active goodness, not staying away
from our meetings, as some do, but
rather encouraging one another, all
the more because you see the day
Hebrews 10:21-2drawing near."
"The New English Bible."
In these words Paul is exhorting
common assemblies of Christians for
the purpose of strengthening one an
5

other. Just as an ojd illustration points
out; one stick alone may be easily
broken, but a collection of sticks
gathered into a bundle will give
strength to the whole which cannot
be broken. Likewise those of us on
the campus who share a religious
to
faith have the
strengthen our spiritual lives through
regularly meeting with others. In

opportunity

unity there is strength.
Keith Burchett
Christian Student Fellowship

University Soapbox

Professor Defends Dr. Grebstein
English

On Nov. 26. the Lexington Herald pub-- 1
shed a vicious but at the same time
incoherent and asinine editorial impugnof the
ing the motives and competence
University of South Florida faculty committee which unanimously recommended
Sheldon Grebstein's reinstatement to his
teaching post at the Florida institution,
fiom which he had been suspended on
charges he had asked his students to read
unfit and morally noxious material. In
its editorial, the Herald managed to set
dancing the specter of "communism" and
also managed to suggest that Mr. Grebstein's assignment was as despicable and
acvillainous as the
tivities of Miss Marlatt and Mr. Morin, for
whose heads the local press has been so
(The editorial
vociferously clamoring.
petulantly wondered why it was taking
the federal authorities so long to clap the
two pacifists in jail, in spite of efforts
"made by several organizations friendly
to the university to get some action.")

stressing teachings" are), but I do know
that the article he assigned is not a
"salacious book review." In spite of Miss
Elam's column in the Kernel a couple of
weeks ago. there seems to be a great deal
of confusion as to the exact nature of the
assignment which got Grebstein into hot
water confusion which the Herald takes

the editorial set forth
the proposition that citizens of the Blue
By implication,

Grass should equally suspect and discount

the unanimous support of Grebstein by
his colleagues and the widespread defense
of Marlatt and Morin by their colleagues.

In the lead, the editorial ttates that the
faculty committee was asked to investiteachings;"
gate Grebstein's
elsewhere, it remarks that the Florida
governing board charged him with distributing a "salacious book review" to his
ttudenU. I do not know if Grebstein
treses -- wx in the classroom (nor do I
the lithtet cotitn s to what "ecx- "sex-stressi-

hy

Q&

a book is

ly is not a "salacious book review." It is
not a review of a salacious book, nor is it
a book review which is salacious. Nominally a review of two novels by Jack
Kerouac, On the Road and The Subterraneans, it is in effect a devastating on-

leaflet-distributi-

The conclusion of the editorial mouthed a
defense of "academic freedom," but the
editorial writer also insisted that, "If a
professor lacks the judgment as to what
should be exploited or taught then some
restraints should be placed upon him,
either by the trustees or the head of the
The editorial
institution."
educational
completely rejects the proposition that a
university faculty is capable of exercising
such judgment and restraint, and the
editorial quaintly intimates that the refined minds which put out the Herald
and the Leader are apt instruments for
determining when a "professor lacks the
judgment as to what should be exploited
or taught."
The stupid deviousnes. of the editorial
effectively sets at naught such a proposition. Since it is likely, however, that
neither the stupidity nor the deviousness
was apparent to casual readers of the
piece, I should like to take upon myself
the burden of pointing out the most
egregious of the misstatements and misdirections in the editorial.

the trademark of a
highly respected publishing house, and
the general editor of the series in which
the Beat anthology appeared, William Van
O'Connor, is one of the foremost scholars
in America today and currently head of
the English Department of the University
of California at Davis.
As for the article in question, it simporint on

no pains to straighten out. Grebstein asked
g
his students to read "The
attack on the Beat
Bohemians," an all-oGeneration by the young American critic
Norman Podhoretz. The article ori