xt7rv11vhk2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhk2t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621026  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7rv11vhk2t section xt7rv11vhk2t O

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11

egotiations
Passes Blockade

WASH INCHON', Oct. 25
( Al' ) l'rcsiilcnt Kennedy and
Soviet
I'reniier Kliruslicliev
calmed the Cuban crisis only
a bit today with conciliatory
words. The basic conflict remained and the U.S. naval armada maintained its blockading vigil.
It was in an air of uneasy calm
that the first Red ship the tanker
Bucharest was checked through
the massive arms blockade without being boarded or inspected and
a dozen other Russian vessels apparently turned back to avoid the

llTjaiocMiiifv.v,cftWWW

Serin9 Double?
This week's Kernel Sweetheart (s) are Ann and Lynn Mirando
from Armonk, New York. Both are juniors and members of Delta
Gamma sororily. And, yes, both are in the College of Lducation.
Double cheers for the Cats? You beteha!

Leadership Meeting
Scheduled Tomorrow

picketing line of warships.
and actions thus
The Leadership Conference sponsored annually by Mortar Wordsanv real showdown post-nonover
Hoard, Omicron Delta Kappa, hinks, and Lances will be held Russia's building of a nuclear
sile arsenal m Cuba.
from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Carnahan House.
The words were in reply to a
Letters have been sent out by
han House for the conference is proposal by U.N. Acting Secretary-aske- d
each of the participating groups
to meet in front of the Stu- - General U Thant that both sides
and about 75 are expected to atdent Union Building at either 11 halt their activity for a week or
tend the conference.
a.m. or 12 noon tomorrow.
two to allow time for efforts to
The general topic for the conference is "The .Psychological and
Sociological Aspects of Leadership." The keynote speech will be
given by Donn
Ilollingsworth,
headmaster of Sayre Prepatory
School. He plans to deal with the
qualities which he believes constitute a good leader and to discuss
the problem of stereotyped leaders.
The 190.3 Kentnckian Queen will be crowned tonight at
After Mr. Hollingsworth's adwill be the conclusion of the contest, which begins at 7:30 in Me-th- e
dress, discussion groups
held, headed by the following fac- morial Hall. She will then
Universitv at the
represent
ulty members: Dr. Kenneth Harper,
of men; Miss Doris Seward, Mountain Laurel Festival this spring.
dean
dean of women; Miss Skip Harris,
This year 35 candidates have
advisor to the conference; Fred been nominated by the residence ville. Norma Farris, Lexington piwill provide the music.
Strache, fraternity advisor; Dr.Al-be- rt units. The women and the units anist, Moore was the 19G2 KenJune
Lott, Department of Psychol- they will represent are: Carrol An- tnckian
Queen, and in her court
ogy; Dr. James Gladden, Depart- drews, Pi Kappa Alpha; Carroll were:
Judy Buisson, first attendment of Sociology; Dr. Ernest
Baldwin, Phi Kappa Tau; Sunny
second attendBetty
Dillard House;
Jackie ant; Linda Evans,
Testing Service; and Dr. Barnes,
third attendDiachun, Honors Program Chestnut, Alpha Tau Omega; Su- ant; and Coffman,
Stephan
Carolyn Iieid, fourth
head.
san Coleman, Alpha Gamma Del- ant;
Miss Moore
attendant. Last
The conference will be conclud- ta; Betty E.ites, Sigma Chi; Carol- also won the spring
Mountain Laurel
discussion sum- yn Goar, Delta Tau Delta.
ed by a general
Festival crown.
mary given by the participating
Marty Guernsey, Blazer Hall;
faculty members and headed by Carole Ilonaker, Phi Gamma DelMr. Ilollingsworth. They will at- ta; Sandra Jagoe,
v.
fi
,
Kappa Sigma;
tempt to review and reemphasiz? Joanie Jameson, Kappa Alpha
the important ideas which result Theta; Jewell Kendrick. Alpha Xi
from the day's activities.
Saundra Little, Men'.-Delta;
Anyone needing a ride to Carna- - Quadrangle; Janet Lloyd, Lambda
Chi A'.pha.
Annette ."Mi ("lain, Donovan Hall;
Carolyn Mansfield, Delta Delta
Delta; Nikki Sue Melnick, Bowman
1 :i
;
Carolyn Ann Heed, Jewell
Hall; Julie Uithey. Sigma Phi
.
Patricia House, Delta
ed

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Coeds Compete

For Kyian Queen

reach
avoid

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Soirt Premier Kliruslicliev notified I? Thant that he is willing
to end the arms shipment to Cu'ia
if the I nited States will life its
naval arms blockade.
The President offered to arrange negotiations on Cuba but
avoided a direct answer to U
Thant's appeal for a halt to the
quarantine. Kennedy said his amis
Adlai Stevenson,
bassador,
ready "to discuss promptly these
arrangements with you."
One White House authority said
this means the blockade will continue while the possibilities of a
peaceful settlement are explored.
He said. "There are still Soviet
ships headed toward Cuba and the
only way this government can get
precise information on some of
these ships or the cargo they are
canying is through the quarantine."
Several hours after the Bucharest was given clearance to resume
its voyage to Cuba, Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester confirmed unofficial reports
that the tanker had not been
boarded.
He said the ship had been under
surveillance "for an extended period" before it made contact with
the U.S. blockade. Sylvester said
the appearance of the tanker
floating low in the water and the
absence of any special hatchs or
unusual design convinced the Navy
captain who intercepted the Bucharest that she was loaded with oil
not a prohibited offensive weapon item.
Sylvester said the lS. blockading ship came "reasonably close"
to the Bucharest and there was
an exchange between the two skippers. He declined to define reasonably close or to say whether the
exchange was by radio, visual signal, or some other method.
This tanker, Sylvester said, is
the only communist vessel to have
passed through the quarantine "s

;:

as I know." Hi' dtrliiird to
whether lh" Navy e.v';!cd to
any ship.- of
nations winch nimht Ire headed
for Cuba.
Sylvester declined to say how
many Russian ships are still
bound for Cuba or whether any
more have been sighted headed
that way. He refused to say too
how far U.S. ships and planes follow craft after they turn about.
Nor would he indicate where contact with ships mentioned was first
established.
Asked where the dozen Soviet
vessels which were reported to
Continued on Page 2

that wml'l far

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Reds Push

Still Farther
Into India
WAY DFLIII,

India.

Oct.

25 ( AIM-- l'i ime MinisU r Nehru pledged today India will

fiht

invading Chinese "until
final victor)' is achieved.' As
he spoke, the Defense Ministry
announced that communist
troops captured the key trading and Buddhist town of
17 miles inside India
To-wan-

in

bitter fihtim;.

The Indian leader suggested a
possible dramatic shift in government policy, with the possibility
of accepting help troni "friendly
nations" instead of insisting on
paying cah or arms.
Towang. a monastery town of
7.000 along the historic India-Tibtrade route, fell as communists
were reported still advancing in
a
offensive along the
disputed border.
A defense ministry
spokesman
Continued on Page 3
et

'

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U.N. Leclurcr

Scheduled
For Tonighl

U.S. Sen. l'hilip A. Hart (D- Mich.) will lecture at the University tonight in the place of
(Mark M. Fichelberi;er who was
lorced to cancel his speech.
"The United Nations Today" is
of the lectin e whieh
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium of the Taylor Lducation Building.
Hart, a graduate of Georgetown
I'nhersity and Michigan Law
School, is a former lieutenant
governor of Michigan. He is a
trustee and past president of the
Michigan Bar Association. n
lie was elected to the Senate.
Halt's lecture is being sponsored
by the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce, the Kentucky . Council of
Churches, a,nd Urn Kentucky Division of the American Association
for the United Nations.

the subject

1

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Lp-silo- n;

Zi-t.i-

Karen Schablik. Phi Sigma Kappa; Betty Stein, Zeta 'r.iu Alnha;
Bonnie Thomas, Chi O.iicga: Lin- t: Thompson, FarmHouse; Linda
Tobui, Kappa Alpha; Mary Ann
Tobin. Keeneland Hall; IJoiibi
Vincent, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon;
Julie Wardrup.
Alpha Gamma
Iiiio; Ma'y Ware, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Marthanne Warren, Pi
lata Phi; and Linda Woodall. Phi
Delta Theta.
L. eh year the contest is sponsored by the Kentnckian, University yearbook.
Juicing the contest will be: .Mr.
William P. Welch, noted Lexington

portrait painter;

Mrs.

.

K.

Will-ai-

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Lexington Leader Theater editor.
They will (ho.e the queen and
her coiiit of four attendants on
the basis of beauty and poUe.
The Master of Ceremonies is
in Louis- Dick Lowe of WAVE-T-

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Obstacle (Umrse

Due to the latest developments in the construction
of the addition to the Student I'nion Building
students are being forced to walk around or over
large piles of dirt. It is now irtuully impossible

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wife of the dean of the .Medical Sihoid; and Mr. Bob Horine,

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to use the steps behind Barker II ill width means
coedt liing in the women's resiih'iue halls have
difficult) getti.'ij; to class.

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U.S., Russia May
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4
Continurd from
liavc turned around were headed,
ester replied: "I haven't any
idea :n long a they don't ro to
CuIm." lie added that the Navy Is
satMird "They've definitely turned hark."
Slv er disclaimed any know-le- d
rc that the Russian ships may
have lendezvou.sed in preparation
for oiim into a possible convov
formation under armed escort of
Soviet warships.
There were more demonstrations
in wo! Id capitals against the U.S.
Cuban blockade, including Hime
bombings directed at U.S. tuape rty
in South America. The most
outburst was a noisy
rally of more than 2.030
Czechoslovak .students in Prague.
They ripped clown the embassy's
American flay and .smashed half
a dozen windows.
There was still some speculation
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
wants a communist satellite vessel lo test the hoirdin-inspeetioplans of the l .S. Navy. Next to
the Soviet I'nion, Poland has the
largest merchant fleet in the communist bloc.
Official sources in Warsaw said

sh

.stonc-throwi-

n

some Polish merchant ships nrr
enroute to Cuba, although the
exact number was not Riven. They
said our Polish vessel is 751) miles
away, three days sailing time, with
a nonmilitary caifo.
The Warsaw sources said the
Polish ships are unarmed and in
no position to resist any boarding
party. Hut they said Poland reserves the right to demand damages and to briiiR violation of the
freedom of the seas before the
United Nations and other international bodies.
Sylvester .says the Communist
ships are being watched by U.S.
aircraft, but refused to say whether any American Naval ships had
them in slant.
The 1'nited States looking for
underwater infiltrations has notified other governments that American forces contacting an unidentified submarine will drop four or
five "harmless sound signals." With
these the Navy may sent out an
nternational code signal meaning
"rise to the surface."
If a submarine failed to surface
on order, it probably would be
depth charged. If it did surface,
it could be boarded an searched.

Debaters Participate
In Dixie Tourney

The Gift That Only You
Can Give

Your Portrait by
Curis Wainscott
of

Varsity and novice divisions of the debate tram will try
for a fonrtli win in tin Dixie Debates, Ihm'iii; held at Mercer
University, in Macon. C.eornia, today and Saturday.
The debate team, coached by nf them from Southern colleges.
Dr. Clifford Hlyton, has won the Will be attending the two-da- y
meet,
.
event three times and placed sec- ond twice In the last five years.
Those attending the meet, in
the varsity division, are: for the
John Patton, Ashaffirmative,
land; and James Crockarell.
( larksville, Tenn. lor the negative are: Don (lapp. Lexington;
NOW SHOWING
and Phil Grogan, Howling Green.
2 AWARD WINNERS
The novice division members inAudrey Hepburn in
clude: for the affirmative, Kevin
Lexington; and David
Hennessey,
"BREAKFAST AT
McCracken, Paducah. For the negative, are: Michele Cleveland.
TIFFANY'S"
Louisville; and David McGill.
Technicolor
Maysville.
The topic, which will be debated
PLUS
in every tournament this year, is:
PAUL NEWMAN
"Ucsolvcd: that
In
nations should establish an economic community."
'THE HUSTLER'
Approximately 18 teams, most

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Social Activities

Social' Whirl

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Sn.idav. 'I he l(
Tom I .u In !i
i'lii Ci.nnma Delia
will speak at, fi:4").
The members of J'hi (lamina
Yrsliiiig Hi firs
Pershiii" Hit Irs will hold a meti- I)lta are giving .a tea from
ng for all actives at 4 p.m. Sun- p in. Sunday in honor of their m w
day in Room 1 of the Medical hou (mother. Mrs. Marian Rhodes.
Center Cafeteria.
Christian St icnee
The Christian Science organization will sponsor a .speech at 7
p.m. Tuesday in the Music Lounuc
of the Student Union Ruilding.
Mr. Herbert Rieke will speak on
"Successful Living Found Through
Christian Science."
The speech will be open to the
public.

The Hill
I'ounrintion will h Id
its first dinner HHi'tin;' at ,"):.'!()
p.m. Sunday at the Temple Adath
Ii'al. All students interested in
to attend.
are united
joining
Transportation will be provided at
5 p.m. in front of Haucin and Jewell Halls.
Canlr rhnry Club
Canterbury Club will meet for
a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The speaker will be the Rev.
William Dunphy,. thaplin of Margaret Hall School.
Westminster Fellowship
The Westminster Fellowship will
a poster party at 4 p.m. Sunday at the center to make posters
i:m.( rioNS
for the Halloween party. Supper
will be srrved at 5:30 p.m. and will
Sigma Chi
be followed with a discussion by
The plrd".e class of Sigma Chi
the Rev. Chris Anniver on "The recently elected Bill Neal presiCreation and the Fall."
dent. Other oli'ieers are ''arton
i

i

1

.

Looks like Mr. Wintrr. that Icy
old man. has crept up on us. and
blown our madras and cottons back
into storage for another season.
Cold fingers, frozen toes, red
nindstrewn hair, and
cheeks,
chapped lips are in order. Naturally, everyone is excited about the
winter months; we all love snow
and ice, and falling down in the
middle of campus.
It sort of gets to you doesn't it
hrn our out of state brethern
like those from the funny states
of California, Florida, and Georgia, relate that they Just can't wait
for the snow to come falling down.
Frankly, my first reaction to thc:r
incipid remarks is one that I have
learned to repress, thank goodness, from childhood.
Well, actually it would be wi.--e
to leave the subject of the weather,
but that seems to be the only halfway pleasant thing around left to
talk about. Since President Kennedy'.? announcement last Monday,
this area has been sir. rounded by
glum faces. The entire problem is
:cne of pride. We care too much
'about getting our faces shattered
by a bomb. Can't imagine why
either.
They tell me this is the pleasant
part of the Kernel. When the
pages are filled with "happy trA'.i"
of war and insignificant little tidbits, the social column should be
funny and amusing. So here goes
an attempt to amuse.
On my way to class this morning
. . . No, I guess not.
Actually though, if you search
fcr humor, it can be found. Take
the crowd around the AP wire in
the Journalism Building. All the
fellows have been laughing at the
reports coming in for days. In fact,
it's sort of like hysteria.
And rumor has it that women
will be drafted to take over the
economic system. Now wouldn't
you men say that was a humorous
thought? The picture is clear.
America the fashion center cf
the world (what's left of it!).
Everything on sale. A depression
Ha! This would be the biggest
boom since the 50's. We will have
spent ourselves into oblivion! Who
needs Russia anyway?
And after all, the fraternities
are still having parties. ROTC men
are polishing their combat boots,
coeds are weeping, but fraternities
and independants are having

parties!
In view

of the current world
situation, Delta Tau Delta is having a "Last Blast" party tomorrow
night at the chapter house. The
men will don old military uniforms
and borrow shaggy beards from
Guiymol or Castro or someone.
Haven't heard what the women
will be wearing, but I imagine
they'll borrow used potato sacks
from the Cubans. The Classics
will be blaring out reveille for
and taps
twisting
background,
for the slow, more romantic sounds.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is
already on clothes rations. Their

party Saturday night will be poverty stricken with everyone wearing sweatshirts

and sneakers. The

Pacesetters will form the drum
and bugle corps.
Even the freshmen are getting
into the act. Haggin C- is thiow-in- g
-l

a "Get Acquainted to Go Away

Saturday afternoon for
Holmes Hall, first floor. Joe Mills
will provide the nature beat in
Rooms 3, 4, 5, of Donovan Cafeteria. And just to make sure their
dancing ability will be in style
they'll be practicing the Limbo and
other Latin American dances.
"Spend your Thanksgiving va- Party"

cation at the beautiful Havana
Hilton, with luxurious suites overlooking the battlefield: Just a minute away from your
foxhole." Word has it that commercials such as this have been
beamed out from Cuba's Public
Relations Department.
A special note to all loyal comrades of the local communist cell.
You have
the camprepared
pus well as stated by Comrade
Boris Fink in his report '.a the
Soviet Union. He relates the message that mother Russia loves you
and stands behind you 4000 miles
behind you! Mother will throw
a fallout dance Saturday night at
the bombed out ruins of the Medical Center. See Mr. K. twist to the
sounds of Joey Stalin and his nonexistent Five.
A.a special treat, Mr. Evtrush-enk- o
will read beatnik poetry.
Phi Kappa Tau will compete
with the other interesting activities on campus by holding a wake
for their beloved, and dead comrade, Mr. Phil Kap Taul. Due to
his immense popularity, guests, will
be admitted by invitation only.
Everyone seems to have forgotten
Halloween except Kctneland Hall,
so to revive an old American tradition they will be sponsoring a
dance this Saturday nmht. All
ghosts are cordially invited.
And so ends the Social Whirl
for another week, and as it ends
it may end me.

FRESH APPLE CIDER
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Made Fresh At The Orchard

Garrett Orchards Town Market
Nicholasvillc Rd. (Vi Mile South of Zandalc on right)
Phone

AN OPPORTUNITY

A
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (A3)
welded metal piece entitled
"Master of Civilization" won one
of the top prizes in the amateur
division at the Wisconson State
Fair sculpture contest.
When it came time to present
the prizes, it was learned that
the sculptors were four boys, 16
to 18 years, who were inmates of
the State School for Boys.
The youths, who had been committed for burglary, car theft and
truancy, completed the sculpture
in an art class.
Three of the youngsters had
been paroled and two were on
hand to accept the blue ribbon.
six-fo-

TO GROW

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

ot

.LECTRICAL ENGINEERS

PHYSICISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
Technical representatives
of the MITRE Corporation
will be conducting interviews
on campus

February 00, 1962

Whats New?

MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our military commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.

123
for Young Men
JUST ARRIVED
The new suede front sweaters with
elbow patches
they ore very smart
this year. Come in, see them
ctoose your size in tan or brown.
They ore the last word for campus
wear.

Priced 22.50
POST GRADS
A new shipment of Corduroy pants
in the Post Grad model with the
tapered look has just arrived. Come
in and see them. The colors are
Antelope and Olive. Ideal for school
or casual wear.

6.95
FIRST ON OUR LIST
Poplin three quarter length
Raincoat styled in California tor the
college man. Fine quality, generously cut with lock stitched buttons
that will never come off. Beautifully
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will occent ony wardrobe.
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20.00

Typical systems include Xuclear Detection and Reporting
Systems, North American Air Defense Combat Operations
Center, and Rack Up Interceptor Center. MITRE is also
experimenting with techniques for future air traliic control systems.
For the young systems engineer there is no more rewarding
work. You associate with the top men in your field. You
work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your
capabilities professionally and academically.
At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encouraged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems
designers learn to work from an increasingly broad base.
You may work in such diverse areas as information
theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,
or human engineering. You may analyze. You may synthesize. You may deal with systems or individual components. At the highest levels, you may have to consider
as well as the
political, economic and social factors
available and predictable technology.
Requirements, R.S., M.S., or Fh.D. in these disciplines
electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located in
pleasant, suburban Roston. If an interview will be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to Vice
l'resident - Technical Operations, The MITRE Corporation, Rox L'OS, Dept. 000, Bedford, Mass.
MITRE, an independent nonprofit corporation, working
with - not in competition with
industry, serves as technical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems Division,
and is chartered to work for such other Go eminent
agencies as the Federal Aiation Agmcy.

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Thursday, November

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ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW
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A Year-- Kzo

Tonight

One ear ago tonight, lit tt Gail
Brown was found strangled in Ikt
far on tin darkened Trans) lvailia Collect campus.
Besides setting olf a stale-widpolice limit lor the killer, the murder
brought to light a critical problem:
Both the Trans Ivania and University campuses were poorly limited.
Neither had cnoiiuh lights to insure
the safety of studcnts-p- ai
ticulai ly
coeds against robbery, assault, or
tven murder alter sundown.
e

Immediately alter the murder the
Kernel launched an editorial campaign to secure more lights for the
campus.
In the Nov. 1 edition, we wrote:
"It would seem that the relative
darkness that clouds our campus is
nothing less than an open invitation
to peeping toms, exhibitionists, sex
perverts, rapists, and murderers."
Since then new lights have been
put up over the campus, but much
still remains to be done. Let's take a
quick look at what has happened since
the murder, and what is being planned for the future.
In an "emergency measure" last
Xov. 2, Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice
president for business administration,
ordered 11 new lights installed at
trategic points on the campus. A
lighting system was under
study, he said, and the University was
the state General Assembly's
action on a request for lighting funds.
In February of this year, the General Assembly appropriated over
S 100,000 for new
lighting on the camThe University directed Procter-Impel- s
pus.
Consulting Engineers to sur- the area and draw up plans and
y
specifications for new lights.
The over-al- l
survey has been combut the detailed specifications
pleted,
are not expected until two or three
weeks from now.
Mr. E. B. Farris, head of Mainte-ranc- e
and Operations, said the $100,-10project would be divided into
two phases, with a separate contract
lor each.
The bids for the first phase-- to
long-rang- e

0

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

cost'abont

$M,(X)0-v- ill
be let about
the first of next year, Farris said. He
added that the lights should be up
by early spring.
"The first contract would include
lights in the most heavily traveled
area," Farris said. "Our main problem is lighting the walks from the
women's dormitories to the library."
The second contract will pay for
lights to bo located in less critical
areas of need. Farris said the bids for
this phase would be let around July 1.
Meanwhile, the University has installed about 12 lights around the
campus since the murder scare last
year. These include several atop the
south side of Sloll Field shining toward the Fine Arts Building.
Not included in this figure are
lights erected on new campus buildings, such as Mazer Hall, the library

addition, and the

Chemistry-Physic- s

Building.
We wish to thank the administration for taking heed to our words of
caution. When completed the University lighting system will not only
beautify the campus but will also
make it a safer place for students to
be after nightfall.

United Fund

lOl0WUgCa

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

forces.
There must be no break or wavering among the Allies.
-- Paths of possible retreat must be
kept open.
-- The buildup in Cuba cannot be
settled without independent checks
and controls.
While telling a packed House of
Macmillan said he hoped an alCommons that Britain was hilly beleviation of tension might make poshind the United States, Macmillan
sible a move "into a wider field of
joined the ranks of several other
negotiation."
world leaders in support of some kind
Macmillan said Hritain fully l acks
of talks to settle the crisis, which
the U.S. insistence for the removal of
Moscow has called a step toward
nuclear rockets and other offensive
world thermonuclear war.
weapons from Cuba.
Pope John XXIII, in an extraordThere seemed to be a grow ing deinary radio broadcast beamed to the sire for
negotiations from other parts
world from Vatican City, pleaded
of the world,
following Premier
with world leaders to negotiate and
Khrushchev's "let's talk" note to
Mo everything
possible to save British
philosopher Karl (Bcrtrand)
peace."
Hussell Wednesday.
Macmillan put Britain behind conForeign Minister Halvard Lange
ciliation efforts such as one launched
of Norway said: "We must hope that
last night by U.X. Acting Secretary-Genera- l the
responsible leaders will choose
U Thant. but he added these
the conference table and not the nuwarnings to Britain's lawmakers, who clear rockets as a means to find a
mostly have shown smpathy for
both in Cub; and in Berlin."
America:
Lange termed the U.S. blockade
me

FirES Gaines. Associate

Campus Parable

"deliberate adventure'
could upset the existing balance of

LONDOX-PriMinister Harold
Macmillan today branded the Soviet
nuclear power buildup in Cuba a sinister maneuver to test American resolve and Western unity. He called
President Kennedy's Cuban blockade
a "studiously
counter-Strokmoderate"

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Sue Endicott, News Editor

Richard Stevenson, Sports
"Give once for all'-t- his
motto is
the purpose of the annual campaign
for the United Community Fund of
and Fayette Countv.
Lexington
Through this organization, one may
Soren Kierkegaard, a 19th Ccnturv frequently leads its to desert the
contribute to a central fund which Danish philosopher,
remarked, "Philcamp of "religion" and join forces
is distributed throughout such
sheds a skin with every step with its "does." The
groups
osophy
irony of this
as the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, it takes, and the f