xt7r7s7ht837 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7ht837/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611117  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 17, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7r7s7ht837 section xt7r7s7ht837 A

IP.

i4

America's 4Mr. Sam'
Loses Fight For Life
H () N II A M, Texas (AT)
gavel In hand more than twice ns
long as any. speaker in history, was
Speaker of the House Sam
draped in black.
a small man of great naFuneral services will be held at
tional stature, died from cancer 1:30 p.m. (CST) Saturday.
yesterday in this little Texas
Member of his closely-kntown he loved.
staff and
family, Rayburn's
medical personnel were at the
Ilay-lmr-

it

Rayburn, 79, held one of the speaker's side.
most powerful offices in governFor almost two days and nights
ment and was second in succession
to the presidency.
they had kept watch in relays or
all together. Rayburn was unIn Bonham. every flying flag conscious for 36 hours.
was lowered to half staff. The
His breathing stopped at 6:16
townspeople grieved for their most
a.m. (CST). His heart stopped four
distinguished citizen.
later.
In Washington, the chair on 'he minutes
"It was a very easy death for a
rostrum of the House of
where Rayburn held very great man," Dr. Risser, his

Just A Foil

A large sculptured bronze standing figuie by the contemporary
sculptor Etienne Hadjdu will serve
as a contrasting background for
the graphic ait exhibition which
opens Sunday in the Art Gallery of
the Fine Arts Building.
In Hie above photograph
three members of the 1'niver
sity Art Department carefully
move the figure to the gallery.
From the left is Frederic Thursi,
assistant professor of art, Joe
Martin, senior art major, and
Phillip Harris, instructor of art.
Edward W. Ranmlls, professor
of art. said the annual "Graphics"
lias put Kentucky cm the art map.
Artists in the "graphics" field rave
come to take the exhibition quite
e: lously. Several cf them have
sei.t "arti'-tpoofs" which are
their best works.
C3
Approximately
prints and
some of the
drawings leprc-tntinlending American artists in the
graphics field today, will be featured in this fourth exhibition.
Irof. Rannells said the show has
nn Impact which demonstrates the
wide range and vitality of American punt-makin- g
Ulay.
Some cf the mere impressive
pieces are color hth( graphs by
and Sam fiancis; wood-ru- ts
by Casaiclla, Scong Moy, and
Vincent Longo; engravings and
aquatints by Arthur Deshaies and
Mi.sch Kohn.
The exhibition, "Graphics '61,"
opens at 3 pm. Sunday, and
closes Dec. 15. Gallery hours are
12-- 4
p.m. on weekdays, 10-- 5 p.m.
m. Sundays.
Saturdays, and

Mid-Ter-

m

Crudes

All student

may pick up midterm grades from their faculty
hdvisers Monday, Dr. Charles F.
I lion, dean uf admissions and
registrar, announced.

University of Kentucky
Vol.

LIII. No.

.Mi

LEXINGTON.

KV., FRIDAY. NOV. 17. 1001

Eight Pages

Preadvising To Remain
Same As Last Semester
There will be no change in the
preudvisory system of registration
for the spring semester, Dr. Charles
F. Elton, dean of admissions and
registrar, explained yesterday.
Students will first preadvise with
their faculty adviser sometime this
fall and then register with the
University at Memorial Coliseum
Feb. 2. 3, and 5.
Dean Elton said preadvising
will open according to the wishes
of each college dean.

As in the past four semesters,
under this preadvisory system,
each student must know in advance of going to the Coliseum
which courses he wishes to take.
When the student has filled out
his schedule card at his dean's
office on registration day, he then
takes them to the Coliseum where
he will be given a map of the stations which he must cover for
registration.
Upon completion of registration,

Police Slill Sifting Clues
As Killer Remains Free
After 21 days of sifting facts
from speculations, Lexington police yesterday reported no ne'.v
breakthroughs in their search for
the slayer of Miss Betty Gail
Brown.
Hundreds of persons have been
questioned in connection with the
case. More than 250 persons have
undergone fingerprinting as police
sought any speck of information
which might lead them to the
person who tightened the brassiere
around the
coed's neck.
Al.out 10 persons have been

subjected to lie detector tests,
including the girl's mother and
father. The parents volunteered
for the tests in order to dispel
what Mrs. Brown called "vicious
rumors" which connected them
with the killing. The tests proved
that Mr. and Mrs. Brown knew
nothing about the death of their
daughter other than what they
had already told police.
An escapee from a mental hospital is being held by police for
questioning in connection with the
case, but police said they had not
connected him with the ciinie.

fees may then be paid In the SUB.
Registration will be alphabetiwill register Friday, Feb.
cal:
2; Sa-- Z
Saturday the third; and
the A-Monday the fifth, said
Dean Elton.
The registrar also stated this
will be the permanent system. This
system has been evolved from the
experimental programs set up during the past two years.
The main reason for this new
system cf registration is that the
old system of registration was too
complicated, Dean Elton commented.
Under the old system of
students were able to
select their courses, register, pay
their fees, and complete registration in the middle of the semester.
Whereas, the present preadvisory
system allows students to get an
idea from their advisers what
courses they are going to take the
next semester.

--

personal physician, told reporters.
Paralysis of the lungs was the
immediate cause of death.
Rayburn achieved one wish con
cerning his death but failed in
another.
"I want to die with my boot
on and with my gavel In my
hand," he told friends when he
left Washington at the end of
August for what was to be his
final departure.
"They're going to have to carry
me out of here, God willing. I
love this House," he said.

Later, when illness ravaged his
body, his associates quoted him as
saying he wanted to return to his
hometown to end his days among
"those friends and neighbors who
for so long have given me a love
and loyalty unsurpassed in any
annals."
A diagnosis of cancer was
made shortly after he entered
Baylor Hospital Oct. 2 for a
series of tests to determine the
cause of a chronic back ailment.
The ailment, originally described
by Rayburn as lumbago, forced
him to abandon his post as boss
of the House almost a month before the last session of Congress
adjourned.
It was an unprecedented thing
for "Mr. Sam" to do, and friends
immediately suspected that Rayburn himself feared the worst.
At one point, when he had
wasted away from 176 pounds to
130, he told a great-nephe"This is the damndest thing that
ever got a hold of me."
The day after doctors reported
his longtime
cancer,
personal
friend and political protege, Vice
President
Lyndon B. Johnson,
flew to his bedside. After that,
Johnson visited Rayburn as often
as his national duties permitted.
President Kennedy flew 3.000
for a
miles round-tri- p
visit with Rayburn on Oct. 9.
House Democratic Leader John
McCormack is the most likely successor to Rayburn as House Speaker.
The White House was the first
to be notified that the Speaker
had died. McCormack was next.
President Kennedy was to break
western trip which
Into a four-da- y
he began this morning In order to
attend the funeral.
Rayburn will be buried in the
family plot alongside the grave of
his favorite sister, Luclnda.

V

,J"4

j

Kyian Queen To Be Chosen
Tonight From 37 Candidates
The annual Ktiitiukian Queen
will be chosen at 7 o'clock tonight
in Memorial Coliseum from 37
Candidates.
This is the largest number of
Candidates ever rut tied in the contest. The winner will represent
the University in the Mountain
Laurel Festival In Pineville in late
May.
The 1962 queen will be chosen
on the basis of face, figure, poise,
and personality. he will be crowned by Miss Anu Rogers Martin,
last year's queen.
The candidates will appear on
the ktage simultaneously, and the
judges will cut the number to
18. The girls will then appear
one at a time for an elimination
to 10 and then finally to five.

with the Judges to determine the
selection of a queen. During this
time the girls will be rated on ease
in conversation, grooming, and appropriateness in dress, grace, and
competence in manners.
Each sorority, fraternity, and
residence hall has nominated a
candidate.
The candidates are the following: Judy Kuisson, Lambda Chi ;
Stanya Burlew, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Linda Coffman, Phi Tau;
Maxine Conover, Delta Zeta',
Tau
Daniel, Alpha
lirbhy
Omega; Ann Evans, Trl Delts.
Betty Evans, Phi Delts; Betsy
Fishback, Chi Omega; Cora Freeman, Zeta Tau Alpha; Barbara
Gale, Zeta Beta Tau; Jeannie
Laurel
Hall;
Haines,
Haggin
Hampton, Hamilton House.
The five finalists selected will
Martha llcizrr, Kappa Delta;
return backstage to meet and talis Susan Hulden, Delta Gamma;

Susan Hoover, Alpha Xi; Betty
Jo Home, Holmes Hall; Joan
Jameson,
Suzanne
Triangle;
Keeling, Quadrangle;
Janet
Lloyd, Alpha Gamma Klio.
Diane Marek, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Pat Mollison, Donovan Hall;
Sandi Montgomery, Weldon House;
June Moore. Kappa Sigma; Mignon
Nelson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Yvonne Nicholls, Farmhouse.
Judy O'Dell, Pi Kappa Alpha:
Judy Osterman, Delta Tau Delta;
Nancy Percival, Pi Beta Phi;
Gerri Ranch, Sigma Nu; Carolyn Iteid, Phi Delta Theta;
Nancy Smith, Keeneland Hall.
Sonja Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Kathie Songster, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marie Stephenson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Barbara Thompson, Alpha Delta Pi; Myra Tobin.
Phi Sinma; Marthanne Warren,
Bowman Hall.

S ni mining In

The Winter?

Nancy Jo Jones, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, doesn't mind the
winter temperature since she is swimming under a plastic bubble.
Nancy Jo, who is a Kappa Delta pledge, took her
"dip" at the Pi Kappa Alpha swimming party Saturday. She is
an Arts and Sciences major from Cincinnati.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Nov.

17,

11
Congratulations !

With a handshake. Cadet Col.
K. Kelly, former
Air
Virgil
Force Wing Commander, left,
hi muressor, Cacongratulate
det Col. Leslie L. Manley on hi
new assignment. The radet' appointment i in keeping with the
change of command policy vrhlrli
take place every right week In
accordance with AFROTC regulation. After the eight-wee- k
cycle ha been completed all major command are changed. The
in the minor
rearrangement
command varies according to
the number of new officers and
the need for a change.

l

.NT r r

own

Parking Space A vailable
In Stoll Field Lot
For Basketball Games

4

crff
f

The 120-cparking lot behind
the east bleachers at Stoll Field
will be available for parking at
i
i
University basketball games this
season.
Parking for I'K's 1G home
games, including the Kentucky
Invitational Tournament, will be
$16. Freference will be given to
the physically handicapped.
The space may be purchased at
the associate business manager's
office, Room 114, Administration
Building. Applications must be
10-- 5
p.m. in the Social Room of made in person.
the Student Union Building.
The program will be highlighted
From 1865 to 1961, there have
by such dances as the Boli Dance, been over 108,311 students that
the Candle Dance, the Dance of have attended the University.
Self Defens, and the Javanese
Dance.
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
One of the dances in the program, entitled "A Journey to Indor.i. 4vr... CHw Chaso
nesia," is the Candle Dance. The
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
dance represents the story of a
"FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
number of courtiers looking for a
Gary Cooper
Dorothy McGuiro
"SAVAGE INNOCENTS"
precious stone lost by the queen
Yoko Tani
Anthony Quinn
of a medieval kingdom.

Mff
if

l'UJ

CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST Men's black glasses In grey c.iir,
Funkhouscr and McVcy II. ill.
13NJt
It found please phone

INStKANCE
STUDENTS - Invest In life Insurance
now
while vnur premium rate In low.
Contact Ciene Craven, New York Life
n
AKcnt,
representing
14N4!
or
company. Phone
WANTED CLERK
Nightwork -- npply
Sageser Drug In
only if energetic.
14N4t
Southland.

Sterling silver Mexican chnim
bracelet Between McVey and Mili.r
n:u )
Halls. HFWAHD. Call collect TE
111 Lawrenceburg.
lHN.it
LOST

JAMAICA, Went Indies, Afoei
and all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate. ItiHO round trip by air, summer of
lttt2. Also Nassau, spring vacation of
'K2. For Information call Raleigh Lane
or
at 311
I'DT house.
Ntt
Clifton Ave.
OO TO

(Graduate Fellowship
Deadline for applications (or
Science Foundation
National
Summer Fellowships for graduate teaching assistants is Dec. 4.
Applications for the fellowships should be returned to the
Graduate Office. The fellowships consist of $75 per week
for 12 weeks.
Interested students should
contact the heads of their deor the Graduate
partments
School.

KIDDIE KOLLEGE NURSERY Are you
problems? Try our
having baby-sittprofessional care tor all ages. Arrangements for any schedule. 4 block
from UK. $2.00 per day, hot lunch ami
planned schedule Included. 430 E. Max.
14N4t
well. Phone
NEED Christmas gift
$M worth of values

suggestions?
from leading
ington merchant'). Only tti K.V
MAIL from Sigma Delta Chi.
120, Journalism
Building.
BY

m

On Indonesian Dances

Checks Worth $50
Can I5e Purchased
For Only $6.95
Students, faculty and staff members of the University can order
Family Fortune Checkbooks from
Sigma Delta Chi, UK professional
Journalism society, that are worth
more than $50 for the bargain price
'
of only $6.95.
Each book contains 29 checks
that vary in redemption value
from 65 cents to $70 (for Arthur
Murray dance lessons. Included
in each book are checks for almost $5 worth of laundry from
DeBoor's, $12.50 worth or auto service from Shug Glenn and others,
and $12 for an individual or group

Saturday

Lex-

Hoom
lti.Nxt

YOU ORDERED your Family
HAVE
Fortune Check bonk' Best bargain on
order deadline
campus. KEMK.VBEH
lti.Nxt
Monday. Nov. 20.

Club Presenls Program

The Cosmopolitan Club is presenting "Indonesian Night" from
7:30-- 9
p.m. tonight in the Taylor
Education Building.
The program
of Indonesian
dances, songs, and native costumes will follow an art exhibit
which is being held today from

Over
Order

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OUT HARR0DSBURG ROAD
ONE NIGHTLY SHOWING
8:00 P.M.
OTTO PfUMINCtP,

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Worner Color

7 p.m.

"DEEP ADVENTURE"

Play WAHOO Friday Nights
New screen
Opportunity
(list with . double JACKPOT awards every to win $500.00 this
. Additional cash
Friday .
game!
No Obligation To Participate
THRU

NOW!
Paul

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WEEKEND

NEW!

Fint Outdoor Showing

Peter Lawford

Eva Maria

IN CAR

Saint

HEATERS

Sal Mine

...

THE HOUSEROCKERS
With

Aug.
SATURDAY

Di

$1 :00 PER PERSON

portrait.

If all checks were redeemed, the
checkbook owner would get credit,
goods and services worth $120. It
is not necessary to make any purchases to redeem any checks.
The unusual bargain can be acquired simply by mailing a check
for $6.95 to Sigma Delta Chi, 120
Journalism Building. The student
organization w'll send this back
by mail immediately. THE OFFER
IS GOOD ONLY THROUGH
(Adv.)
MONDAY, NOV. 20.

BE

The Sultants Are Coming
Back Soon!!

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
From 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

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1

* THE KENTUCKY

Social Activities Fill Weekend
By JEAN SCHWARTZ

It

like everyone Is preparing to get Into the holiday
by the number of parties
spirit
tchrduled for this weekend.
Besides going on turkey hunts
and preparing large feasts, there
re more formal events planned
Mich as the Kentuckian
Queen
Contest to be held at 7 p.m. today
In Memorial Hall. The Alpha Tau
and their dates are going en masse
to give support to their candidate.
The Zeta Beta Taus will be
madly splashing around in the
Campbell House pool at their
twimming party tonight.
A Rroup of Lambda Chi Alphas
are planning a small
tonight at the home of one of
their alums.
Of course, a few of the old
faithfuls such as the Sigma Chis
will be spending the evening with
their dates at Danceland.
Out at Joyland the Delta Delta
Deltas, Kappa Kappa Gammas
and the Kappa Alphas will be
swinging to the music of the
Temptations.
The Wildcat will be the scene
( t a new weekly dance staged by
Joe Mills. This weekend the music
will be provided by the Torques.
Saturday afternoon Stoll Field
looks

filled with a bunch of
sloppy-lookin- g
stags dressed in
their very best finery. Campus
are going to the
organizations
game en masse without dates.
Before the game, a Sadie Hawk-In- s
race Is being held, and the
winners will be crowned Sadie
Hawkins king and queen.
After the game, the Kappa
Alphas are providing trucks to
transport the men back to the
chapter house for a buffet supper.
Their dates will also be picked
up in trucks and taken back to
the house for a party. Music will
be provided by the Pacesetters.
will

be

At the Phi Delta Theta house
the Nightcrawlers will be creating
the sounds for a calypso party.
A Midnight Imps party will be
the theme of the Alpha Tau
Omega's party at the chapter
house tomorrow night.
The Sigma Nus will be romping
in the hay with their dates at
their barn party at Brambel Farm.
The men of Farm House are
planning a Las Vagas party tomorrow night. On a similar note,
the Phi Sigma Kappas are holding
a Monte Carlo party at the chapter house.
At the Lambda Chi Alpha house

Social Activities
Meetings

Young Democrats
The Young Democrats will hold
a business and membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Social Room of the Student Union
Building.
All interested students are invited to attend.
Canterbury Fellowship
The Canterbury Fellowship will
hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Following dinner there will be a
panel discussion on Christian Race
.
Relations.
Cwens
Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, will meet at 4 p.m. Monday
in Keeneland Hall.
Hookey Tram
The "Crystal Flyers", Lexington's only ice hockey team, is looking for students who know the
game and would be interested
in playing organized hockey in the
Midwest Amateur Hockey League.
For complete Information call
Norm Hershfield, extension 8806.

Elections
Pi Beta Thl
Pi Beta Phi sorority elected officers recently. Cindy Lowry was
elected vice president. Other officers inculde: Jan Mitts, recording
secretary; Patty Pimson, corre-- t
ponding secretary; Vanda Mar-curush chairman; Becky Riley,
assistant rush chairman.
Carol Harper, treasurer; Barbara Bean, historian; Nancy Harding,
social chairman; Lois Clifford, schic
olastic chairman; Mary Clay,
delegate; Barbara Dean,
program chairman; Betty Kava-naug- h,
song chairman;
Virginia
Wesche, activities chairman.
Nancy Auer, publicity chairman;
Myit Coffey and Ginny Rowland,
censors; Nancy Percivul, house
president; Etta Caudill, magazine
Bev Ambler, Pi Phi
chairman;
Times reporter; Connie Mellon,
.settlement school chairman; and
Mary Ann Bennett, assistant trea-ture- r.

officers. They include: Jim Lind-se- y,
president; Bobby Vaughn, secretary, and John Gilmore,
Start 7:00

ALEXANDRIA

Special

tertained Chi Omega sorority with
a dessert last Thursday night at
the chapter house.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority will hold
mother-daughtlunchits annual
eon Saturday at the chapter house.
ICE SKATING

Afternoon,

Evenings

Evenings,

0

Membership (Required)

I

(GED

THAT

easier

,

'1961 Football Highlights'

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Peterson, ZTA's rep
to our college board, is ready
or
0 basic wool
9ame
dress by Lantz Original. Colors,
orange, gold.

"8

We have good news for the
small girl. Barbara Holsteen,
DZ's rep, is wearing a selection
from our new addition of
dresses
the la Petite. The
material is a novelty woven
wool with leather trim and it
comes in sizes

FIRST AREA SHOWING
decide the fate
of Mr. Sardonicus
during the
"Punishment

YOU

$17.98

Poll"!

I'

t

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'

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tut

if

Her muff is made of Bunny fur
and has a matching hat. Both
come in white, black and grey.

The muff

is $5.98
The hat $7.98

IS

7;
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HCIUMS KLIAM

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Fountain
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Cosmetics

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Friday and Saturday

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The Prescription Center

OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS
PAUL NEWMANEVA MARIE SAINT
RALPH RICHARDSONPETER LAWFORD
LEE J. COBB SAL MINEOJOHN DEREK
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Holmes Hall will hont this week's
Dance Party tomorrow night, Joe
Mills and the Eldorados will provide the music.
The Alpha Gamma Rhos and
their dates will be playing cowboys and Indians at their Western
party to be held at the chapter
house.
Out at the Campbell House the
Phi Gamma Deltas will be cooling
off at their swimming party.
Tomorrow night the Delta Tau
Deltas and the Sigma Alpha
are holding house parties
at their chapter houses.
To wind up the weekend, the
Kappa Alpha Thetas and the Phi
Delta Thetas will be picnicking
at Blue Grass Park.

75c

h.

Friiiay, Nov. 17,

Desserts

Delta Delta Delta
the members and their dates will
Delta Delta Delta sorority enterbe dressed in sweatshirts and crazy
tained Kappa Alpha fraternity last
hats while they swing to the
sounds of the Kenny Martin night with a dessert at the chapter
house.
combo.
Alpha Tau Omega
The Kappa Sigmas are importAlpha Tau Omega fraternity en
ing the Caprls from Nashville for
their last beach party of the season.

1ST OUTDOOR SHOWING

I'lil Gamma Delta
The pledge class of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity recently elected

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

Admission

KERNEL,

Junior World

Third Floor

College Foshicn Headquarters

1
V"

Q

Ax

* University Coed Cops

act as a traffic cop, and the fines
will be enforced just as any other
University parking violation is."
The traffic policeman is rejected
and forgotten. Therefore, we assume
this sorority parking area will be
to campus and Lexington police
since coeds will be policing it.
It seems, then, the traffic committee is overstepping its bounds
by imposing these restrictions and
depending upon coeds to issue tickets
for illegal parking. In addition, the
fines imposed are excessive. They are
not even in line with fines imposed
for traffic violations in the downtown
area.
Just how far does AWS intend to
go with this foolhardy plan? It is possible this facetious plan could develop
into a more grotesque situation.

The Associated Women Students
recently authorized a traffic committee to deal with parking problems
in sorority parkins' lots. Unauthorized
persons parking in the ana have
created overcrowded conditions, and
to alleviate the situation, tickets are
now being issued.
A warning is given upon first
violation, and fines are imposed for
subsequent violations. There is a fine
of $5 for the second violation, $10
for the third, $15 for the fourth, and
$25 for the fifth.
A new twist has been added to the
system of issuing tickets. Sorority
members act as traffic officials and
pass out tickets. Jane Squifflet, a
member of the traffic committee, remarked, "Each sorority member is to

I

SRo.V
TAR.

Row

KIKr

'Journey' To Indonesia

The University of Kentucky has
become a "melting pot" for various
cultures. Through the student exchange program, we have become the
hosts of 159 students who represent
34 foreign countries. Very few UK
students and faculty members are
familiar with the different cultures
represented in our community. This is
not as it should be; how can we be
good hosts if we do not have some
knowledge of the cultural background
of the guests with whom we are associated every day?
So you may become more familiar
with one of the foreign cultures represented at UK, we urge you to visit

'

the exhibit of Indonesian crafts and
arts in the Social Room of the Student Union Building. The exhibit w ill
be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today.
Then, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the
Indonesians will present a program
in the Taylor Education Building
Auditorium, featuring a fashion show
of Indonesian costumes, along w ith
Indonesian songs and dances.
The University community is being given an excellent opportunity to
become acquainted with Indonesian
culture and the Indonesian students
here; we hope everyone takes this
free "journey" to Indonesia.

12S.k- Cm

New Ills, Old Pills
In this lengthening period of
in certain
chronic unemployment
fields and certain regions, one hears
recurrent suggestions that the nation
resort to measures of a past decade.
We refer to the proposals for standby public works projects to take up,
where and when needed, the slack in
employment.
Sen. Joseph Clark,
who was
a young Philadelphia attorney when
Harold Ickes and Harry Hopkins were
directing such make-worprojects
back in the 30s, has been agitating
for a return to this New Deal philosophy; and just the other day, President Kennedy sent a personal letter
to Sen. Clark promising something
along that line if unemployment does
not fall off sharply.
Thus does the New Deal heritage,
so dear to many of those who now
find themselves on the New Frontier,
work to sidetrack solutions to the
problems of the 1960's. For the economic difficulties of this decade are
markedly different from those of the
1930's. And the solutions that recommend themselves are just as different.
Unemployment today, whether in
the West Virginia coal field or in the
agricultural West and Midwest, stems
in large part from the vagaries and
speed of technology. Men cannot find
jobs because they are no longer
needed in the work they know how
to tlo, and they do not know how to
do the things for which men are
wanted. We have the confusing spectacle of the unemployed reading in
sections in
vain the full
the classified advertising pages full

Tactless Behavior
Although
last Saturday
a concert, it
mistaken for
tion show.

the Ray Charles show
night was meant to be
could easily have been
an audience participa-

Throughout the entire program
there was the constant drone of conversation in the background, broken
only by occasional yells and clever
little comments offered to the audience and band by some of the more
tactless of the spectators.
Although part of the restlessness
of the audience can probably be
blamed on Charles himself for being
almost an hour late, most of it xvas
plain, unmitigated rudeness.
This was especially true during
the first part of the concert in which
the Ray Charles orchestra, minus
Charles, performed for approximately
35 minutes.
If that part of the audience which
was so hungry for the sight and sound
of Ray Charles were as impatient as
they sounded they should have left
the Coliseum until "the genius" arrived on stage, or else suffered the untold miseries of boredom by nervously biting their fingernails or in any
other noiseless manner that they
might have deemed worthy of their
misery.
Contrary to popular telief that
night there were some present who

were enjoying the band, minus Ray
Charles. Their enjoyment, however,
could have been multiplied many
times if others in the audience had
not disgraced themselves and others
there with their incessant rudeness to
the orchestra.
If certain people feel the urge to
become entertainers then we suggest
that they hire a manager and go on
the road any road that leads away
from concerts and performances that
most people pay good money to see
and hear because they can appreciate
what is to be presented.

.,

k

d

A Permanent Trophy

Although our University's fame
rests chiefly on athletic achievement,
excellence has been attained in other
fields which should be recognized by
the University community.
The debate team, recently won the
varsity division of the Dixie Debate
Tournament for the third time and
will now keep the trophy permanently. It has captured many other

d
trophies and honors under Dr.
Rlyton, debate coach, and has
brought credit to the University.
n
We want to congratulate Dr.
anil the members of the debate
team for their many achievements.
They have brought honor to UK in
this field, and a university needs to
excel in many fields to be well

toon By Kick McRcynolda

of appeals for skilled workers, skilled
not in the skills of the 1930s but in
the skills of today and tomorrow.
In such circumstances, it must be
clear to almost everyone that public
works are not the answer to unemployment. If such works require skills,
as in the building trades, the unemployed are not qualified. If they require no skills, as in Harry Hopkins'
WPA projects, they would postpone
or prolong the agony.
The greatest economic need of the
country and of its unemployed is
a practical, divtrsc and decentralized
program of education and retraining,
the goal of which would be the fitting
of
miners,
workers,
diggers for the jobs
of the new age. That is a big program,
worthy of all the national effort that
went into the Public Works Administration's projects in the 1930s. But
it won't git that effort if the nation's
energies are siphoned off into another PWA or WPA. Pohiland Oke- h

CONTAN.

Kernels
The thiory that can absorb the
greatest number of facts, and persist
in doing so, generation after gener- ation through all changes of opinion
and detail, is the one that must rule
all observation. John Weiss.
There is no man so good, who,
were he to submit all his thoughts and
actions to the laws, would not deserve
hanging ten times in his life. Michel
tie Montuiiinc.

The Kentucky Kernel

Gif-for-

'

University ok Kentucky

Entered at the post office at LeiinKton, Kentucky ai wond cIum mutter under the Act of March 3, 187'J.
Fubluhed tour timet a week durum the reKulur uhool year tictpt duiuig holidays and exanu.
SIX DOLLARS

A SCHOOL

YFAH

Bly-to-

Eu Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Chegohy, Carnpux Editor
Towixl, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpathkk, Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, Smiety Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Hki McHeynoi.ds, Cartoonist
Bill Holion, Circulation Manager
Bohme Mason, Arts Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Feahinc, .N'tv Editor
Kyha Hackley, Associate
Bill Mahtin, Sports
Kehhy

* THE KENTUCKY

17

rriil.iv, Nov.

KERNEL,

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