xt7rfj29cp7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cp7q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620417  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7rfj29cp7q section xt7rfj29cp7q Morgan Identified

Incorrectly As

University Man
Fred Morgan, who shot himself

in the stomach April 9,

at Daytona Beach, Fla., was incorrectly identified by press ser
vices as a University student
student, outside a, motel in the

Morgan is a former student of presence of several other persons.
the University, but is not enrolled
Morgan's condition was listed as
here at the present time.
satisfactory. He is from Hazard.
Beach police said
Officers said after the quarrel
Daytona
Miss Michitti left the scene and
Morgan shot himself after arguing with Mary Mirhitti. 19, Morgan got into his car and shot
himself with a
revolver.
Ragland, W. Va., a vacationing

600 Speakers Enter
High School Meet

Vol. LI

1

1,

No.

University
9.1

LEXINGTON,

will Include such events as oratory,
poetry reading, public speaking,
discussion, and radio speaking.
The Phil Cornette Trophy will
be awarded to the debate winner
by a representative of the LexCo., trophy
ington Herald-Leadsponsor. UK Extended Programs
win awara tne runnerup cup.
Students who receive superior
ratings will be awarded gold
speech pins and those who
achieve excellent ratings will be
awarded silver speech pins in
of their speaking
recognition
ability.
Schools participating in the debating event are Assumption High
School, Belfrey High School, Bowling Green High School. Bush High
Daviess
School,
High
County
Continued on Page 2

Coed In Serious Condition

From Lauderdale Accident
A University coed, who was injured in an auto accident
last week, was reported in serious condition yesterday bv "ue
Broward General Hospital in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Janet Prostak, Denver, Colorado, condition. She received severe cuts,
Mi.-- s
Bernard was charged with
received severe cuts and internal
Injuries. Her companion and the following another car too closely,
driver of the car, Glenna Bernard, She rammed the rear of the car in
Russell Springs, is listed in good front of her.

Kentucky

IvV., TUESDAY,

APRIL

17, lOfill

Eight Page

Sacred Music Concert
To Open Holy Week
The Interfaith Council will
open Holy Week with a Lenten
Concert at 7 p.m. today in Memorial Hall.

The program will feature music
The 42nd Annual High School Speech Festival is being used in the
liturgical worship, in- held here today with 139 high schools sending 600 participants. eluding the Mass. Divine Office.
UK Extended Programs is spon
soring the speech festival in cooperation with other departments
of the University. Dr. Denver
Sloan, UK Extended Programs, is
state coordinator for the high
school speech and drama activities.
Seventeen high schools qualified
at their regional level to participate in the State Debate Tournament. The debate question this
year is: "Federal Aid To Education."
Four preliminary rounds were
held Monday. Today the semifinal rounds will be conducted
and the final round will be at
4 p.m. today in the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.
Students will participate in other
speech events starting today. They
will be held simultaneously with
the semifinal debate rounds and

o

and Eucharistic hymns for solemn
processions and sacred music not
used in liturgical worship.
Operative tenor William Melny-chy- n
will be the guest performer.
He will be accompanied at the piano by Prof. Daniel Tilford.
Georgetown College
Father E. B. Moore, Newman
Club ehaplin, will give a lecture
roncerning the suitability of the
music for Us various uses.
Born in the Ukraine, Mr. Melny- chyn studied voice in Munich.
Germany, and at the College of
Music in Chicago. He also studied
in Rome, Italy, under the tenor,
Tito Schipa.
Prof. Tilford. piano teacher and
official accompanist
at Georgetown College, received a bachelor's
degree from Georgetown and a
master's in music from Indiana
University.
Father Moore has received degrees from the University of Day-toc.
St. Vincent's Seminary,
Pa., and the University of
Switzerland.
He was
Frihourg-head of the speech and drama department at Villa Madonna College, Covington, before cominc to
the University last fall.
Mr. Melnychyn will sing "Gloria
in Excelsis Deo," from Mass 8,

"Missa de Angelis," Gradual:
"Chrlstus
Fact us Est." from
Maundy Thursday, and Sequence:
"Venl Sanrte Spiritus" from Pentecost Sunday.
Offertory music will include "Ave
Maria" from the Feasts of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and "Ava Ma- ria
by Arcadelt. and "Jubilate
rjeo Universa Terra" from the first
Sunday after Epiphany,

ana "Agnus uei"
ine
from Mass 9, "In Festis Beatae Maria Virginis." will also be
Music from the Divine Office
feature "Jesu Dulcis Memoria."
hymn for the feast of the Holy
Name of Jesus; "Salve Regina,"
antiphon for the season after
Pentecost, and "Rorate Caeli De- will

super," antiphon
Advent.

for the season of

Eucharislic

hymns will include
Sacramnetum,"
and "Panis Angelicus," from the
feast of Corpus Christ!.
During the second part of the
Concert. "Ave Maria " hv Krhnhprf
"Agnus Dei." by Bizet; and "The
Lord's Prayer," by Malotte, will be
given.
Two selections, "Chant to the
Blessed Virgin of Pochajew," by
Rudnytsky, and "Prayer." by Hu
at the request of
Melnychyn, will be dedicated to
the Ukrainian persecuted churches
behind the Iron Curtain, and to
the 70th birthday anniversary of
Archbishop-Marty- r
Joseph Slipy.
The concert will conclude with
"Comfort Ye, My People," from
the "Messiah," by Handel; "Ye
People, Rend Your Hearts," from
,"
"Elijah." by Mendelsohn, and
by Granier.

"Tantum Ergo

LKI) Demonstrations
All team captains

and persons

intrusted in watc hing a demonstration by riders from last year's

falft

J:
Hili!k
MA J Mil
I
WILLIAM MELNYCHYN

Little Kentucky Derby and Debutante Stakes, and those persons wishing to participate in
this year's walking race should
7 p.m.
a:i i;:l a r.ia.ss meeting
iliuivi'.iy in the A'... mil Gjni.
The di
will be:
girls Iv.ip.n D.l.a; boys, Sigma
I ;i ihm; and
Alpha
u.ilking. Art
Tra i..
A meeting for all team captains il! be he'il immediately
following the demonstrations.

UKOnlv!

Ft. Lauderdale Anthem

By JOHN PFEIFFEU
Kernel Staff Writer
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.
"Scotch and soda.
Mud in your eyes;
Baby, do I feel high! . . .'
This seems to be the Ft. Laud.-.dalcity anthem, sung to the strumming ol guitars and the
beating of bongos.
A mass of students from I K, University of
Michigan, University of Mississippi, and a few
from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Tennessee thronged into Ft. Lauderdale last week for
a few days of sun and parties.
Four UK students were dri'"ig sleepily on
their way to the beaches of Iiuderdale after 24
hours constant driving when Uiey pissed a motel
displaying a "UK Only!" sign.
Brakes screeched, money wis argued for a
half-hou- r,
$120 was paid for a six-da- y
stay, and
bags were unpacked.
"A party every night" was the promise of the
motel owner on North Ocean Drive. ' Everybody

Mon. Fun. Sun

comes here at one time or another," she said.
She was right.
Swimming, buying groceries (liquid refreshment), unpacking (swimming trunks and sweat
shirts), and seeing the beaches and the Llbo
Koum took up the first day for the average
tourist.
Then f veet, sweet sleep to the tune of loud
shrieks ftom the apartment next door, in the midst
of an
party and the lullaby of "Scotch
and Soda."
A mad dash for the beach early (10 o'clock)
the next morning to welcome the sun ended with
red noses and sore backs by six o'clock.
Then students prepared for jaunts to Miami,
dates they had met on the beach, and parties at
the motel on North Ocean Drive.
At three o'clock the next morning, the party
ended.
Every day at t lie bear'., an organizer from
r,
Ft. Lauderdale held twit contests, a
of beer, and passes to
and awarded
the local night spots to winners of the contests.

r.
UK won two out of the three
One UK coed dived into a motel swimming
pool with her street clothes on to begin her stay
in the city, but she had to get out when the manager arrived.
Another coed managed to pic a motel to stay
in where two of her former steady dates were
staying. "Fate'll do it every time " she quipped.
Complaints from neighbor and an attempted
assault in one of the motel rooms ended the
parties at the motel on North Ocean Drive.
rooms had
By this time, however, four-me- n
from eight to 10 persons in them with such combinations as five from UK, two from Michigan,
and one from Ole' Miss.
Tiie last night in Lauderdale, many student"
tou:ed the night clubs until early the next moiU-in- g
and ended a short week .sleeping on the beach
until departure tune trying to get that last bit of
sun.
"See you nexL year." was the farewell cry of
must tanned and exhausted students as they
waed gondby to weary motel owntrs.

V
Help

...

(Juicli

...

Yen. M'iltlcuts!

thrill' The Sandy Twist

...

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

17, 19f,2

Film, Talk Head Program
At Lenten Art Festival
will Westminster

A LenttMi Art Festival

ther
start tomorrow ami continue Club.
through Faster Sunday for students and the general pnlilic
in the Y Lounge of the Student
Union Uuilding.

drama reading and discussion
will be presented at 4 p.m. Thursday and a scripture recording by
Charles Laughton at 2:30 p.m.
Friday.
Other Lenten events not sponsored by the YWCA are a Sacred
Music Concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in Memorial Hall, sponsored by the
Interfaith Council. The film "A
Man Called Peter," will be shown
at 7 p.m. Friday in the Ballroom
of the Student Union, sponsored
by the Student Union Board. A
dramatic' reading, "Christ in the
Concrete City," will be given at
6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westminster Fellowship.

Fellowship, and FaR. Moore, Newman

The program will end at 2 p.m.
Easter Sunday when Prof. Jack
Krllam, dirertor of the Department of Art at Tentre College,
will apeak on "The Relation of
Art and Religion."
A Music Listening Hour will be
held at 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. The "St.
Matthew Passion" by Bach will be
heard on Friday and Handel's
"Messiah" will be sung by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir on Sunday.
A film entitled
"The Life of
Christ in Art" will be shown at
7 p.m. Thursday.
A religious

The festival will be presented by

the University YWCA and

Elmer

will be

based on an Easter theme. It will
oien at 3 p.m. tomorrow with a
panel discussion on "The Tradition
of Lent."
Panel participants will be the
Rev. Donald F.lam. United Lutheran Church; the Rev. L. S.
Centenary Methodist
the Rev. John King,
Church;

A&S Dean To Review Cadcl

For AFROTC Honor Day

Honors Day for the Air at 8 a.m. on the intramural athletic field.
All units of the winff. Air Torre
Force KOTC w ill be held Sat-

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Science, will
be chief reviewing officer for the
parade.
He will review the cadet wing

10 Slucleiils Seek

SU Hoard Election
The Student Union Board has
reappointed John Ewing, Martha
Greenwood. Barbara Johnson, Bob
Roach, and Ben Wright to the
board for 1962-6- 3.
The Board has also selected 10
students from which five will be
elected to run in a campuswide
election: Lois Garnett, Anne Hatcher. Edith Justice. Ann McDon-oug- h,
Gretchen
John
Myers,
Repkd, Susan Scott. Vivian Shipand Charles
ley, Glynda Stephens,
Wyatt.
Voting will be held from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Thursday on the second
floor of the Student Union Building. Students must present ID
cards to he eligible to vote. No
campaigning will be allowed in the
SUB.

600 Si n dents

EnlcrConlesl

Parade

F rogram

band, and police squadron will
participate in the review.
Richard J. Colbert, mayor of
Lexington, will also be present for
the parade and review.
Winners of a shoulder patch design contest will be announced by
Col. Richard C. Boys, head of the

urday, April 21.

A UK Man

Continued from Page 1
School, Franklin-Simpso- n
High
School, and Harrodsburg
High
School
Hazard
High School, Henry
County High School, Maysville
High School, Murray College High
School, Paducah Tilghman High
School, Paintsville High School,
Paris High School, Presentation
Academy. Sacred Heart Academy,
and St. Xaxier High School.

Ag Leaders Name
Tobacco Specialist
Top Man Of Year

Kentucky agriculture's "man of the year" is UK extension
specialist Russell Hunt.
Hunt, tobacco expert for 30 years, "has done more than any
one living man for Kentucky's No. 1 cash crop, tobacco," I. M.
Ileizer, chairman of the awards committee, said.
He was given the award, an en- silver bowl, at the annual
of the Kentucky Farm
Press and Radio Association last
week.
Hunt lias seen the pound per
arre yield almost double. lie lias
also seen the total acreage drop
from 406,118 acres to less that
amount, but lie has always been
an advocate of the acreage-contro- l,
program.
Mr. Heizer, said, "Hunt is per- -

haps known In person or by repu-grav- ed
ng
tatlon by as many farmers In
tucky as any farm leader."
Mr. Heizer noted that the Ohio
County native was the recipient of
a farm magazine's "man of the
year" award in 1951.
Hunt holds B.S. and M.S. degrees
from UK. He has taught in Bourbon and Casey counties, the University of Arkansas, and for four
years operated a Jessamine County
farm.

Day Named Top
Freshman Chemist

Department of Aerospace Science,
during a refreshment hour in the
Music Room of the Student Union
Building. Members of the Sponsors
Corps will serve.
The contest was to create a
The Chemistry Department has
patch to be worn by all first and named Victor Warren Day winner
second year AFROTC cadets at the of the annual "Handbook of ChemUniversity. Forty-fiv- e
designs were istry and Physics" award.
entered by the cadets.
Sponsored by the Chemical Rubber Co., Cleveland, Ohio, this
award is presented each year to
Mel Center Fire
the freshman
major
chemistry
with the highest average in genCauses S 100 Loss
eral chemistry. The handbook is
A fire in a piece of laboratory
published by the Ohio firm.
Day, who is from Independence,
equipment at the Medical Center
caused approximately $400 damage
yesterday.
The fire is thought to have been
Physios Lecture
caused by an electrical short cirDr. Wendell C. DeMarcus will
cuit.
discuss "What Will Man Find in
Space" at 7:30 p.m. today in the
lecture room on the second floor
of Pence Hall. Election of officers and refreshments will fol-

Zuber Wins
Fellowship

low.

A $3,000 Eastman Kodak Fellow- ship has been awarded to William
H. Zuber Jr., a candidate for a
Stylus To Go
Ph.D. in chemistry.
On Sale Tomorrow
A native of Memphis and a grad- uate of Memphis State University,.
At Hook Stores
The spring issue of Stylus, cam- Zuber has an overall average of
3.9G as a graduate
student. He is1
pus literary magazine, will be on
sale at bookstores tomorrow. The majoring in physical chemistry
and is doing research in the chem
Hat ing Talk
price is 25 cents a copy.
istry of nonaqueous solutions.
Contributing
literary composiKent Hollingsworth, a Lexingtions to the new Stylus are Marton spurts writer and attorney
shall Jones, Paul Cherry, Dick
will speak on the raring form
Saves Teacher
and racing in the Blue Grass at Taylor, Paul Reed, Louise Natch-e- r,
When
SAUK CITY. Wis. (tV)
Lalla Moore, Joe Survant, John
7:30 o'clock tonight in the Music
Harland Hall was a Boy Scout he
Room of the Student I'nion W. Jones, Galaor Carbonell, and learned mouth-to-mout- h
resusciFrederic Thursz.
Building.
Carl
Art contributions
come from tation from Scoutmaster
Simonson.
James Channon,
Evelyn Elton,
a hih
Simonson,
Vincent Semary, and Merritt Deitz.
Recently,
school science teacher was over
come by gas while conducting a
class experiment.
ISucteriolory Society
He was revived by one of his
ADVERTISING R ATE
6 eenta prr
The Bacteriology Society will
word; 7.t rrnU minimum; ZS percent
meet at 7 p.m. today in Room students, Harland Hall, using the
discount If advrrtUrmrnt run 4 dara.
technique he learned as a Scout.
VA of the Funkhouser Buildin;.
Copy Dradllnr St hours before publication date. I'hone NIC K POPE, TMH beA film, "Medical Genetics," will
tween S p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
There are 159 foreign students
be shown and an election of ofthrough Friday.
coming from 34 different counficers held.
FOR SALE
tries at UK.

P

attended

Simon Kenton
High
School. He is a member of the University Honors Program and plans
to become a research chemist.

Agricultural Educator
Tit Discuss Qualities
Of College Teachers

A University professor will be a
member of an 11 man panel which
will discuss the qualities of superior college teachers at a Teacher
Education Conference being held
in Louisville this week.
Dr. Carsle Hammonds, director
of the Division of Vocational Education and head of the Department
will
of Agricultural
Education,
participate in the conference, the
of a series of regional meetfirst
ings.

S23
1.A

PHONE

WED. end THUfU

ti xiwoTow

mmucK

y

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

KEWSWZEI- CA poem . . . thot
wonrlr
thro u g hjhejb order fond
i "twee nt h ed re a m

world of life onrJjhk
rolw orltofjj ream?
. with infinite
d e licoc y ond
com passion . .
..

Wi' Pa

rum

slSrW

Oman's

STATE FAIR
w
ht

wi

--

w-

wL

BOtlNEIIi:lNTim!!!ifflDi:iif)i

CLASSIFIED

rUH SALE AKC registered Germiin
Shepard puppy, 11 weeks old. I'hone
ex. 2141 or 147 Washington Ave., Apt 4.
17AU

FOK SALE 1953 Plymouth convertible.
New top, wire wheels. First $250 takes
It. Owner leaving town. Call
17Alt
FOll SA1X 19a8 Great Lakes Trailer,
Two bedroom. Excellent condi17A4t
tion. Inglestde Park. Phone

8x41.

FOK SALE 10 VW, excellent condition, new whitewalla. hiKK.itfe rack.
between 5:30 and 7:00 p.m.
Call
Call J. Carley dunng day at ext. 228.
17A4t

-

I

LOST
I

O.ST

I'hone

ladles

It'iNna

a

Xj
i

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In'c'Ab
17A4t

MISCELLANEOUS
Al.TKHATIONS-

AUe.nd

Cohen.

-

l)i esses, coats,
I'lare. I'hone

rTICC

Shop

FRANK'S CLOTHING

skills
lj.Mllit

as

Famous Makes Suits $29.95 to $39.95
And Sportcoals $24.95 to $29.95
AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

3i

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

i

"For Your Next Suit and Sportcoot"

OPEN MONDAY

j
j
I
'j

106 N. LIMESTONE

mall investment
' Cravene
f
lile insurance. See
youi
NY1.IC auent now itvIiiS hundieds ol
K Kiadnates. 1'Ik
e 2 217 or
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Comfort

watch.

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glasses. Black (rallies
and a liKl.t blue case. I'hone 71.(3. I7A21

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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

UNTIL 9

Phone
265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

15

Cash

Discount
&

Carry

* 4

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)

ffl

a

"THE KEnHtICKY KERNEL, Tut s1.iy, April 17,' 12--

Of Fun In

Tales

,

,

S????0

could not quite make
south had to be content with Day- tona Beach but at least they too
have Joined the ranks of the
"Golden Men" for their venture.
Of course, there were the eche- Ion of our institutional society who
were indeed fortunate enough to
raise the capital to extend their
adventures to Nassau.
For us less fortunate souls who,
due to various and sundry reasons
or excuses, returned to our homes
for a rhillv if unt. minv
r,t
relaxation, we have the fate of
returning to the campus as we
left it, pale, wan, and winter- -

beaten.
We are the ones who, if not

courageous, will be shirking about
campus with our heads down so
no one will notice how winter- worn we really are. Also, we would
not want our golden friends to
scoff at us.
Now we are arriving at the
point at hand. When your golden
friend begins to scoff at your pale- ness, monopolizes the conversation
by expounding upon the wonders
of his adventures into paradise- -

Social Activities

Seaside Paradise

mrtt nt 7:30 pm' Thm-lain the
Seminar Room of the taw Buiki- ing.
Intrrfratrrnity Council
The Interfratei nity Council will
Theta Sic" Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, national honyou can answer him great multitude of gulden men and meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Room
with a rebuttal, If not verbally, aU women have returned to their fair 128 of the Student Union Build- orary for women in journalism,
will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
least mentally.
.... ..
.,
ing.
the McLaughlin Room of the
In the first nlare. that irnldrn
Bar Wives
Student
Journalism Building.
your friend is so nonchalantly ,of dlrty laundry, tired from nights
The Student Bar Wives will
Election of officers will be held.
wearing today was not so non- - ' revelry, but Viappy, bearing in- chalantly acquired. Chances are, teresting and fantastic tales of
the majority of it was obtained their adyenturgus survival in the
" one painful day of trying to be-ONE DAY LAUNDRY
a glutton of sunshine, as .if it
Lauderdale.
would not rise the next day.
DRY CLEANING
Within another week, their ex- the actual truth were known,
8Iter that first eventful day, your periences will be only a memory
No Extra
friend was, probably unable to as they have returned once more
stand any more basking in the to the land or reality seeking
blazing solar heat. More than like- - 'knowledge and learning. Soon the
'y "'on golden boy" spent much golden tans will fade, the tales
of tne rcmaindcr of tne following will die down, and the normal
d
nursi
his soar weI1.baked pace of coege We wlll once more
be resumed.
epidermis
As for the social life in this
paradise of the masses, it was not
'Serving the Students for 47 Years'
all milk and honey, and that is a
ure bet. "Yon golden boy" will
of course deny this, and proceed
HOUSTON, Tex. (V) A flexible
into a few
exagger- - slogan has been adopted by the
ations- Playhouse Theater as part of its
LIME & EUCLID
PHONE
No. the women In this seaside campaign to increase audiences by
fielll"K tickets on the credit plan,
paradise were not all like Venus,
Jim Meiulenhall, producer, in- unless of course vnn rnnsirier all
coeds across the country replicas auS,llaU'd the idea with a "LauKh
llowPay latPr" slogan-beca- use
of said Greek goddess.
comedies aie the main feature ot
Similarly, from the female side
of the story, all the young men in the establishment. When a drama
this haven, known as "where the or tragedy is shown, he added, the
bo's are" wre not modern day phrase would be "Cry now, pay
Greek gods. (A few maybe, but later."
certainly not all.)
and contrary to
Furthermore,
College Com petition
popular belief, Bacchus, the Greek
NEW YOKK (A') Another play- god of wine, did not erace the
for college
scene and allow such liquid and writing competition
its near relations to flow like drama students has been launched,
water. If it did flow like water, the this by an off Broadway group
fountain of youth is indeed ex- - caned Penny Productions
pensive.
The prize for the winnil'S au"
Now, the week is over, and the
thor is to be an expense-pai- d
trip
to New York to see production of
the work. Deadline for entries is

lilCL'till'"
rt

AND

At

ON CASH AND CARRY

Pay Later?

BECKER

FOR THE FINEST IN

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11

1

'

Are Open To Comment And Rebuttal
By ANNE SWARTZ
Associate Society Editor
Welcome home, beachcombers!
TVio laf oiH ini
voxotiin i
the spring semester is over, and
sun- lor many it was a
soaked experience. Some fortun- ate minority of this institution, in
case you have not noticed the
darker portion of our fellow stu- dents, who once also looked pale
and won from a long winter, have
tpent the majority of the past
week in the sunny paradise known
as Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

0)

johii

Kit

mmm ' turn
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From the
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* THE HEADERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

EntrKt at th pout offlre at Lexington. Kentucky

aa nerond claw matter under the Act of March 3, 187f.
Published four timeava week during the regular school year except during holiday! and cxami.
SIX DoLLAKS A SCHOOL YEAR
S

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Towell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatriok, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertiiing Manager
Box Holton, Circulation Manager ,

Wayne Cregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Susy McIIugii, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Forr, Associate
'Bill M arttn, Sports

June Cray, News Editor

You Can Help

University students have an opportunity to express a gesture of
kindness toward a fellow student
whose. house "and all belongings were
destroyed by fire last Friday evening.
The woman is an undergraduate hison the
tory major. She works
UK campus. She and her husband
were away at the time of the fire, and
everything they owned, except the
clothes they were wearing, was lost.
All the student's books and notes
were destroyed, but the management
of the Campus Book Store has loaned
her the texts necessary to continue
at the University this semester. As
others have expressed to us, and we
part-tim-

e

hold the same opinion, the student
awes us with her courage and determination to continue in school under
such disastrous circumstances.
This appeal, therefore, is being
made to UK students to show their
kindness in the form of contributions
of money to assist the student and
her husband.
Contributions, in any amount, may
be deposited at the Kentucky Kernel
offices in the Journalism building, or
at the offices of the YMCA and
YWCA in the Student Union building. If students. wish, they may mail
their contributions to the above ad- dresses.

Mountain Folk Musi Turn From Welfare
Of Depression Days, Ford Study Stales
By DON ALD F. BOLLES
The
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)
Kentucky mountaineer sat on the
shack,
porch of his weatherbeaten
idly watching the neighbor's dog
chase a rabbit.
Once a coal miner, he lost his
job when the mine closed and now
ekes out a living on a plot of hilly
ground.
He likes his life wouldn't consider
moving.
But he's changing his ways all the
time, and now the spotlight of knowledge is probing into the ravines and
forest lands of the depressed Ap- -'
palachian region covering 190 counties in seven states.
The mountaineer and 5,672,000
others are the object of a $310,000
study sponsored by the Ford Foundation.
The conclusions, in brief: the
mountaineer will have to send his
sons to the city, accept fewer government handouts, help in finding
ways to reduce the area's poverty.
The study covers 80,000 square
miles of mountain land in Alabama,
Ceorgia, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Researchers point out that while
the South has improved its economy
since depression days, the Appalachian region has lagged behind.
Solution of the area's many problems, the study finds, will call for
some drastic and painful programs.
But the men who worked on it predict a major improvement can be
made in one or two generations.
Improved roads, and television sets
s
of the homes, alin
ready have brought changes.
With better schools, illiteracy is
dropping. Ironically, the better schools
compound the problem because many
young people head
for the cities, leaving the old and

-

three-fourth-

better-educate-

d

In 20 years, more than two million persons left the region, and yet
the population is a fifth greater than
in the 1930s. A study conclusion:

Kernel

I'ro-Denioer- at

some kind of birth control or birth
delay must be used.
The germs which led to the
chronic illness of the region are put
under a microscope in the study.
One of eight workers in the region was in coal mining, especially
in Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia. When a mine runs out, that's
it. There is now less demand for coal.
New machines have thrown workers
out of jobs.
The average farm is 55 acres and
has seven head of cattle, but the
animals, farmer, and land all are tired.
One third of the farms return less
than a $500 yearly profit.
Industry would like to take add
vantage of the availability of
labor but finds two big drawbacks to the area poor roads and low
educational level of the workers.
As a result of all this, the average
per person income in the rural Appalachian counties is 10 to 50 percent below the national averages.
Is the outlook dismal? Perhaps,
agree most writers, but not hopeless.
The very conditions which force
some to flee to other states will
continue to relieve a population
crush.
Income from tourists can help
replace lost mine proceeds, once better roads are built.
The Area Redevelopment
Act,
stemming from a campaign visit by
President Kennedy to West Virginia,
is seen by the study group as a means
to relieve some chronic unemployment.
"The closing out of mining operations that prolong poverty and hold
out no hope of reestablishing a thriving industry can be set as a short
range goal," writes Rupert B. Vance
in summing up.
The big emphasis of the study is
on the need for the mountain folk
to turn their backs on welfare of the
depression days except perhaps such
programs as farmer training and CCC
projects and start a
movement.
low-pai-

To The Editor:
It seems that you entertain an air
of smug complacency about the political position of the Kernel. I knew,
of course, that the article ('A Set of
Principles') I referred to in my re-- t
cent letter to you was a byline. The
writer's name and Associated Press
were clearly in view. I did not intend to give the Kernel credit for
writing the article, merely for presenting it. The presentation of the
article may or may not have been
opinionated, but the reception was
certainly opinionated.
I haven't noticed any recent articles opinionated toward the Republicans in the Kernel. Let's not kid
ourselves about the article on the
life of Mrs. Goldwater, there were no
political implications involved. If you
still feel that the Kernel is neutral, I
suggest that you ask your readers. I
did.
I asked nine (9) Democrats and
five (5) Republicans plus four (4)
who had no preference as to party,
whether or not the Kernel tended toward a political party and, if yes,
which party. Eleven (11) thought the
six (6)
Kernel was
hadn't reail the editorial page enough

to know, and one thought the Kernel
was neutral. A completely unbiased
procedure was followed in asking the
question.
Of course you haven't cxj)ressctl
or
yourself as
in exact words. I made

my conclusion from the presence of
articles and the abarticles. I
sence of
rest my case.
PAVL B. Osi'OHNE

Defense Department Switching
Toward Balance Of All Weapons
(Editor's Note: Michclc Tearing, Kernel daily editor, recently attended a
State Department briefing session in
Washington for members of the press.
The following article is the first of
two reports on these sessions.)
By MIKE FEARING
Kernel Daily Editor
The turn in the Defense Department is now toward a balance of
nuclear and
weapons for
the defense of this country.
This gives the United States "flexibility to choose among different
plans of defense and to control and
advance the interest of ourselves and
our allies," a high defense official
pointed out.

In other words, if this nation is
forced into war it will not necessarily
have to use all nuclear weapons because we have no others, but with a
balance of the kinds of weapons, as
the official added, "this will give us
a chance to choose the level of response to meet the different forces."
The department spokesman said
they want to develop military strength
for a firm foreign policy without
thought of money. He backed up his
statement with the military threat
that Premier Khrushchev delivered
some time ago.
The Soviet premier indicated the
use of military tactics in three ways:
world war, local war, and the war of
popular liberation. The defense official said world war is too danger

ous a tool to use for the drive to
communist domination, and local war
is much more likely, but this was
rejected because it could lead to
nuclear war.
But Khrushchev warned that the
third tactic, war of popular liberation, will exist as long as capita