xt7s1r6n309m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n309m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621101  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  1, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7s1r6n309m section xt7s1r6n309m o

r Today's Weather:

Editor Discusses

Partly Clomlv And Cold;
Midi 52

Leadership
Conference

Vol. MV, No.

2.-

University of Kentucky

-

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY. NOV. I,

7

emor w omen
May Set Honrs
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ARAII POWERS. Kernel Staff Writer

Senior women may soon he allowed to set tlieir own hours.
As a result of a project benn last spring se nior women
may le ivin the responsibility of stttiii'4 tlieir own hours in
terms of tlieir individual needs.
Miss Skip Harris, assistant to tiie
pass AVVS Senate it is still not
dean of women, said this dors not ceitain when it will take effect.
mean senior women would be isout there are
She
sued keys and would be allowed hazardspointed women live in many
when
apartto come and 50 freely at any hour. ments
in
and

especially
Lexington,
which has a high crime rate.
Besides the safety factor involved in apartment living there is also the time element. Women who
live in apartments are faced with
the responsibility of cleaning them,
preparing meals, and other household duties all of which take
time that could be utilized in
studying and other activities.
There would not be so many
on
senior women's
limitations
time if they were permitted to set
their own hours and still live in
the resident units on campus.
Miss Harris said none of the
plans for this program are definite
at present. She said Dean Doris
Seward and herself, along with
Betty Cavanaugh, Patty Pringle,
and Tappie Corbin, members of
Associated Women Students, have
spent the last two weeks visiting
all resident units where senior woturn.
men live presenting the idea and
Miss Harris said if this does not finding out their opinions.
They will observe regular hours
except when they make arrangements to stay out later than
closing time.
A possible method of carrying
out the program would be to have
a woman who wishes to stay out
later than closing time tell her
head resident and make arrangements with another woman in her
living unit to let her in.
A head resident might give
a key for the evening if
she was going to be very late. The
person would still make arrangements with another woman, possible a roommate, to check and see
if she was in at the time she designates. This would be done as a
precautionary measure for the woman's own safety.
Senior women who wish to stay
out late will still be expected to
designate the time they will re-

Apha

Tiillil Pjsch

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Where's Harvey?

Appearing in the Guignol Theatre's latest offering, mons), and Renee Arena (Veta Louise Simmons).
"Harvey," are from the left: James Slone (Judge, The comedy which opened Guignol's 35th season
Omar Gaffney), Teggy Kelly (Myrtle Mae Sim- - last night is reviewed on page five.

Dr. Harper Removes Stigma
From 'Report To The Bean'
46 students
appeared before the
dean and the Student Congress
Judiciary Board.
"We asked the dorm counselors
to tell all the boys they believed
were involved that we'd like to
talk with them. They realized that
by coming forward they would
run the risk of suspension. Hut 4"
did come with a great deal of fear
and a great deal of courage."
Dr. Harper went on to say that
he felt there was no premeditated
plan involved in the pantie raid.
T think it was more wanting to
blow off steam and not having
anyplace to do it."
In a meeting with the freshmen
involved in the raid. Dean Harper
talked freely with the men about
what they believed their problems

By KILL GRANT
Kernel Staff Writer

Acting Dean of Men

Lamcla Delia

.

neth Harper

Ken-

trying to remove the stigma Irom "ijoinij
to the dean's office."
Most students seem to think
The National Council of Alpha a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta.
the dean of men is strictly a
Lambda Delta, freshman women's
Any member of Alpha Lambda
honorary, will award the Marie Delta who graduated In 19C0, 19G1, disciplinarian. Dean Harper is
Leonard, the Alice Crocker Lloyd, and 19G2, and who has maintained seeking to emphasize the conand the Adele Hagner Stamp Fel- the scholastic
average of 3.5 structive
phases of his work.
lowships for graduate study.
throughout her college career is
"I view discipline as a learning
The amount of each fellowship eligible.
for the
Graduating seniors may apply process," says the new dean of
academic year is
if they maintain this average to men. The dean's job encompasses
S1.500. It may be used in any
or university where there is the end of the first semester of all phases of a man's nonacademic
life on campus.
this year.
will be judged on
'God knows students have a
Applicants
scholastic
record, recommenda- hard enough time on campus with
tions, the soundness of the appli- all the threats and pressures. I were.
KyUm lIiotos
"The freshmen are under a trecant's project, purpose, and to feel it's our job to make their
Seniors and Creeks who misslife as enjoyable as pos- mendous .strain. They feel left out
ed photo sitting times for the some extent, on need.
sible." This philosophy
guides in many ways. They've heard
Kentuekian are to sign up for
Application blanks and informanew times at the table in the hall tion may be obtained from the of- Dean Harper as he deals with stories about upperclassmen and
of the Enoch Grehan Journalism fice of the dean of women. They student problems on a daily level. thought that this (the pantie :aid
The acting dean and his office would help them become a part of
Huildin?. Nov. 5 and 7 are the must be completed and submitted
is

To Award Scholarships

19G3-6- 4

col-leg-

that they need ways to let off
steam. We just want to counsel
with them ahout the v. isdom of
what they did."
"The meeting with the students
was one of the mo-- t rewarding of
my many experiences at t lie University. We talked quite frankly
about what they thought ue should
give them. They asked for more
tutors in the dorm study halls,
and more dorm activities. Out of
this I think will come some real
progress."
The Student Congress Judiciary
Board recommended that two of
the students be dismissed from the
University. Dean Harper, however,
took the responsibility to let them
remain on the belief that. "Maybe
I can help them."

ic

last dates pictures will be taken.

to the National Fellowship Chairman by February 15, 19G3.

recently came into focus because the campus."
of the Oct. 15 pantie raid. Some
He addtd, "We don't

question

Correction
Morris Scherago is head
of the Department of Microbiology in Arts and Sciences, not
at the Medical (enter as was
stated in esterd.iv's Kernel.
Dr.

Delegate Speaks To U.N. Seminar

Bolivian Envoy Condemns Monroe Doctrine

(IiniTOR'S NOTL: This is the third in a series of
four articles on the
sponsored L'nited Nations Seminar. Tomorrow's story will concern the talk
given the group by Marino Verdean, a U.N. information officer and native Mexican.)
Hy CARL MODTCKI
Kernel Associate Daily Lditor
"If we would forget the Monroe Doctrine our relationship would be much better."
This statement was made by a South American
diplomat during the Cuban crisis. The speaker was
Sr. Carlos Salamanka, Bolivian Ambassador to the
United Nations.
In an honest and hard hitting attack, he criticized the United States' dealings with Latin America.
Sr. Salamanka rriticietl the Monroe Doctrine, because the U.S. has used it only when it has been to
its advantage.
He said that the U.S. did nothing with regard to
Portugal in Brazil, the French in Mexico, and even
"helped" England in Argentina.
"One of the reasons the League of Nations was un
A

0

acceptable to South American nations was the fact that
Article 18 contained the Monroe Doctrine." he said.
'the doctrine led to "75 years of fear and suspicion
toward the l S" the former Bolivian Ambassador to
i:nluml commented.
"The doctrine was not an idea of the United States,
but originated in England. The U.S., however, decided
to make it a unilateral proclamation. But it was the
British Navy that made the Monroe Doctrine enfoi cable."
Sr. Salamanka believes Franklin D. Roosevelt was
the President who best understood Latin America.
"His 'Good Neighbor Policy,' however brought U.S.Latin American relations to only a normal level. This
was an open admission that the U. S. had not been a
good'neighbor," the ambassador said.
Turning to the Cuban problem, Sr. Salamanka, who
also teaches several courses at Columbia University,
said. "Castro has challenged the rest of Latin America
to do something for the poor."
Bolivia i attempting to solve the economic problem
which is becoming "more critical day by day," by giving
land to the poor. He said Bolivia has given land to one
million persons.

0

Many of the other Latin American countries are
receiving help from the United Nations Educational,
UNESCO. As the
Scientific and Cultural Organization
need became more apparent, this organization enlarged
its activity in South America.

Commenting on the Alliance for Progress, Sr. Salamanka said, "No one can quarrel with the blueprint,
however, two years have been totally lost. What we need
Is imagination, goodwill, and patience."
"The United States is u little tired of assisting
Latin America, but if imagination is used we can find
use for reciprocal trade."
Sr. Salamanka said, "The U.S. understands Europe,
but it is inconceivable how they still do not understand
Latin America. This will change, however, bec.tu-- e now
the Cold War is here."

The (omhulini;

ai title in ihU set its, to
in loiiuuiouN Keiiul. will dial in
appear
with the woik ol I'MXO iu
more
South Amciit a.
tit-tai- l

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KIATICKV KI UM

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WANTKI)
to u 01 U Muni' witIcI.iv

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to wink

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pin.I,

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ItlDK

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WANTI'.I)

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jmmm

like

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Wil

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I'ont.iit

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prolcssor of lliVMcal
,
Lducatioii. will m i(Ms a utn- nic.il consul!. Hit for tin1
uv
( lorps Trunin" I'ro"rani at
Texas Western ( .'ollcir Inter
national Center at VA Paso.

V.

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soc i.itc

p.nt-tiK.-

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Dr.

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s,un-r.iplir-

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HILP WAKTfD

(iH

Tlipivliiy, Nov.

University P. K.. Instructor Assists
In Peace Corns tTraining Program

cTassTfTed
llf'.l.l'

I.,

Mi.ne

rivli

LOST

Dr. Clay's

chief

responsibility

t.osT silver

v.ill be the litikiti'X of the Peace

o.t

Corps traininu pro;',ram for physi- cal education aides to the cultural
settiim of Colombia. It is part of a
liio;riiu which will train approxi- mately 50 Peace Corp;; volunteers
i serve as aides to
edu- -

koi.i
w.itdi.
virmity
ll., ;,,Ht Whito II. ill. Tlui'Ml.v.
3HMt
Cull t; a.-)-

MiVW

2.V

iost

pi'.iiK

on.-

sit:in.-- vui pin. niiit-;mri
lii w.ml tor icliiin. I'.ill 7ii:M. lNTt

FOR SALE

Foil

SALE

Foil

SAI.F
miles.

1;2

TYmpost
;iutoni.)tie.
ZOtf

fpoit coupe, riliiket septs.
Must sell. M;ikc offer.
li.lMMt

ration to the American
ii
r rcrainm. rxprru-nc-

Ftilbricht lecturer to the Notional
University of Qolombia in ISoaota.
nn(f
,Ttum ,rlp to Coi,)mbia in
n
ioni n a mejnber of a
ptoup from North American uiu- versities.
six-ma-

Clay wji a

.

POmERSBOBBY

SIDNEY

DARIN

with

(;iM
12()tf

The Picture That Dares
To Be Different
Filmed In Bhck . . .
In White
In Rage

1i."7 DiKlue. 2 rtoor
SAI
Mon.
Ooort
t'.i
F'n.. .i p. in. 7 p.m. $'ioo. 31(),".t

...

thiou.h

SALE Enui.1:ire i!ehie nfnu'T-.ito- r
F'riuul.iii v tlee-li.- c
with freeer. Al-r.iiit;e. A) null deluxe model, por-til.ifinish. Until excellent cmulitmn.
;,fter 5 p.m. lN4t
j:e.isi.n.,h:e. C'.ill
KOU

Rock Hudson and Arlcnc Dahl
Color
In "BENGAL BRIGADE"

PLUS

EST PIC
of 10

FOUND

Academy A wards!

To the Music of

OPENS FRI., NOV. 9
NO RESERVED SEATS

3lC)3t

FOUND
Lndv's watch in front of Mi-V- ey
Hall. Cah" 24ll. 9 to 5 and iden-

tify.

DANCE

Winner

Two women's and one man's
.ill-c;ither coats and sum of money.
Have been left at Lucas' iThe Coffee
Shop of the Campusi. Stop in. identify,
iind claim your items. See Mr. Lucas.
FOUND

MISCELLANEOUS

tG wrfrniliiilli

"Cosmo"

Feature Times:
r.
1:30,

THIS
ENGAGEMENT
ONLY
Adults $1.00
Child 50c

3lC)3t

m.

m

and

Fri.-Sa-

4:25,7:15,
9:48

"The Counts"

Sun. thru Thur.

2:00, 5:10,
8:00

Coats, dresses and
Custom
made hats.
New location 215 East
2'iStf
Mildred Cohen.

ALTERATION'S
Fkirts
altered.

FRIDAY NIGHT
I. Willi "'

and

"The Torques"

HAVE FOOD WJLL TRAVEL
CALL
3-11-

NIGHT

SATURDAY

FOR DELIVERY

.

OPEN

7:00

PHONE

Mon.-Fr- i.

9:3C

CcupJcs Only

Sat.-Su- n.

25

CLOSE

500
Rose Street

1

Sun. Thur.

2

--

2:00

Fri.-Sa-

r.

'The Coffee Shop Of The Campus'

l

FIRST AREA SHOWING

Ivinthtdviaii

w

ACROSS FROM THE PROENIX

r

A

Plus

.rf 'j

Wmm

DIRKEOfiARDE
A G W FiLM Prodjct on
C0l.L".'2A P:CTUKC3 RELEASE
"XT

captain of our outerwear
team
dacron & cotton
she!! action coct!
.

"13 WEST STREET'

Alan Lodd

COMING SUNDAY
r--

v.

V,'

TOWN..

ANOTHER

'

ANOTHER CHANCE

1

"ii!
I

PRESINTS

IN

Hi
.A-

Warm and handsome, our action coat
of
dacrcn and cotton shell
is a winner with all typos of campus
men!
1006 alpaca lining for real
warmth. Natural or black colors score
otra points. Dashing good looks plus
rurnrdncss!
hard-nose-

Sil

CO STARRING

craCIIARISSE

"THE MOUNTAIN ROAD"

d

i--

V

- cJ

"

.

'

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METRO

KENTUCKIAN

SHOP

SECOND FLOOR

COiO?

James Stewart
I

EUis Presley

tst.

r'V yys

$27.95
CINEMASCOPE

Plus

.

-

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t

.

"KID GALAHAD"

Open Monday Nights

...

-

admiim- I nlvrrslty
olombian
observing student activity pro- Rratm..
Dr. Clay h the director of the
in
UK professional curriculum
physical education.
C

STARTS TOMORROW
Big Double Feature!

h.ird-to-

K

Maxwell.

.i.-

1JV?2

- .........

Alpine. Like new.
Wmrlshirlil
iprr. white

or

Fhui.e

In the spring; of

School

Simbo.-i-

Mile v.;ill tires, r.idio. he.itcr. WhMc
ri'M interior. Kivisonablv
priieit.

FOIl

phy.-.iea-

.

c.ition trafhrrs iii Colombian itii- vrrsitirs nncl schools.
Th TrX,ls inv,il,,,ion Ttiuostrrt
I)f (.iv.H assht.IIirp ,n lh, (rain.
after approving a
jnK program
training plan ilevrloped by him.
The program Is one phase of a
u!il nl.i ii ii f rnnnrr:illnn hrtwrrn
.Xtn,
Uwirh(n fnr UmI.
th. Physical IMueation, and Herre- alion, the State Department, and
forrign nations interested In im- proving their sports and physical
education programs.
Amiiran work includes .seven
months in Mexico City as a ron-- t
sultant m sjifirts and physical edu- -

t?1

J.

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* (3)

0

(Si

rs & (s

CJ

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oo

Tin;

Social Activities
vance

riNMATHS

to

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t5'

kiintitky kkum

i,

ii.ms.i.u,

i,

.

How To Flatter Fat Ankles

of Contemporary

Litcra-atur-

e

the Christian Faith."

Sarah Nutting, a f I rltr.ian polit
ical .'cirnce major from Louisvillr,
Philosophy Club
and a member of Delta Delta DelThe Philosophy Club will meet
ta sorority, to Ron Cole, a Junior Friday at 4 p.m. in Room 128 of
mathematics major from Danville, the Student Union Building. Dr.
and a member of Phi Kappa Tau Rodney Jack Roth will speak on
"Goedel's Proof."
fraternity.
Viekl Curlin, a freshman educai:N(iAc.i:Mi:NTS
tion major from Nashville, Tcnn.,
tind a member of Delta Delta Delta
Carolyn McAtee, a sophomore
.scrtrity, to Charles llosklns, a education
major' at Western Kensenior commerce major from Dantucky State College from Gracey,
ville, and a member of Phi Kappa to Richard Stevenson, a
junior
Tau fraternity.
Journalism major from Cadiz.
Judy Craprr, a freshman comJudy Walden, a Junior political
merce major from Clarksville, science major from Paintsville, and
Tenn., and a member of Kappa a member of Delta Delta Delta soDelta sorority, to John Jordan, a rority, to Dr. Fd Waltrup, a generjunior marketing major from Lex- al practitioner from Owensboro.
n
ington, and a member of Phi Kap- and a graduate of Kentucky
College and the University
pa Tau fraternity.
of Ljuiville Medical School.
Martha Currnsry, a senior business education major from Clark-villFI.F( TIONS
Tcnn., to Howard Fontaine,
a junior com in f rce major from
S'ema Phi F.pilon
Ihrndnb'irg, and a member of The pledge class or Signut Phi
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
n
fraternity recently elect d
Max Elliot,
John Mor-Ic- j,
vice president; and To;n Hall,
MITITNGS

Are ,nu one of tho.e coeds who
desire a slim, trim, ankle but it.
always serais, to be on the other
girls?
Weep no more, here are a few
hints on how you, too, can have
ankles that turn heads.
The quickest way to slim down
your ankles and slenderize your
feet is to change your shoes.
Many a coed with a potentially
trim ankle would turn more heads
if she would avoid the pitfalls,
and observe the rules in dressing
. . ..all the way down to the toes.
Here are some don'ts:
Don't believe that only dark
stockings and shoes make the legs

un: bit
longer and l;mm r. it
t
d line and col.T bi nding tli.it
does the trick. A pale sioekme,
ending in a pale toned .'hoe ives
the leggy illusion also.
High he Is a lcn t the only shoes
that make the leg look curvier,
or curved stack
narrowed, mid-heheels accomplish the same effect.
Never wear sandles, they make
the feet appear bulgy between the
straps.
Square toed shoes are taboo.
Ones with an elongated toe are
for you. They give a longer, slimmer, slimmer, look and last longer.
The do's of shoes are:
Select simple shoes and don't
;

--

el

n(

(!l

t

(

In

U

111

it ll

I;, cvs

it! id

bin kit

rt
with Www suppoi-t';this nil) ki'fp it from ju cidiin;
iind hnluinu over thr sole.
K(tp the color of your rutin?
costume- in mind, if your .slmrs
match or cany out. thr theme, your
foot, will have a longer, slinuinr
!

i

look.

With these hints in mind, every
with a little forethought
should be able to have lees that
rate raves.
And if you have a problem without having enoimh shoes of varying colors to match your outfits,
you should investigate the new
shoe make-up- s
on the market,
they're inexpensive and easy t(.

coed

use.

Wes-leya-

TIPS
ON

e,

TOGS

Ep-:!o-

pre.-ident- :

sccu't.iiy-trca.-urc-

;1

Dv

r.

"LINK"

Dutch Lunch
Siema Alpha
Dutch Lrnch will meet at noon
The pl"cUc cla-- s of Sigma Alpha
in Ro.n 20) of the student
today
fraternity recently elected
Union Building. Dr. Ernst Jokl
Sam Coleman, president: Bill Barwi!l speak.
bour, vice president; Wayne Tollc,
Fp-ilo-

'Mil:

Ep.-ilo-

AWS

secretary-treasure-

r;

Bill

Sto.en-bur-

(I

fcji'.i'u -

g,

i. :;vki
:. i'

tli

1:1

;n!

p."

do-::;- -tt

iJ.ill..

u i;'.

".r.;plu

All

ia

-

v. a.-

d .:;.i'"--

b'ati'-e:-

ill be (lispliu d and wiienmed.
Take Note: H..m Dall!
I must
AC'.AIX
of blaer.-- .
due to tin;.emend' ni j'.opul.ir-itThey have beconu' almost. ;i
must in any wardrobe. People ol
all a iii's are weanni: 'hem and I
tor one think they are really sharp.
('"Mom and Pop"
they make
terrific Christmas tnTts but find
out Junior's sie.i,
ANSWKK To an
card
You wear rey si tx
(Cashful?
dvy or Continental cut with navy
blue blazers never blaci!
TO TIIOSi:
That wrote for or
asked for the pamphlets on CorI now have a
rect Formal Wear
fresh supply and you are welcome.
J.T., did you receive yours? (When
you wrote I was out of them, then
I mailed you one.)
CHAN DK.MOISSKY
K A. it
one of my
Georgetown College
close friends, chose a beautiful
sport coat of authentic Scot'h
plaid woven in Scotland, in the
"Hunting Lindsev" tradition. The
colors aie very deep and very rich,
and can be worn with a multituJe
of slax. Chan is wearinu Black
Olive accessories with this coat, and
a handsome outfit it is. He's a
swinger. (He donated the Georue-tow- n
pennant to the "Kentuckiati
Shop" tlruik ye!
AN()THi:U SVI(.I:K
Ray
has just swung by to
"Howdy," wearing a bulky k:.it
cardigan sweater of olive, grey,
and write stiipes, by Jaiitzen. wi'h
siher metal butt lis - a pale olive
shirt and a dark, solid coined
olive tie narrow t. Hi sla
are
bciu'e polished co'ton and 1 la:-ice- d
his sox matchid hi,eat(r.
o:a-oOh yes, he also was .p
those wide belts with hoise hie
buc kle. As I said, he - a w ir. :ei'!
C tine
1'HI K Al'PA I'.M'S
;)
wi:)i a dooie of a party the other
v

and Harry
leader:
The Senate cf the AWS wi'd
social chairman.
meet at C:30 p.m. today in the Thompson,
Student Union Building.

Till: KKillT S!I()i:

song

WRON(; FOR FAT FOOT
Pattern emphasize width

lougated pump slims

lv

y.

Circle K Club
There will be a special Circle K
meeting at 7 p :n. today in Room
202 of Frazee Hall. All members
aie urged to attend.

OPEN EVERY

Westminster Fellowship
study group will meet at 6:30
p.m. today at Westminster Fellowship Center to di:;cuss "The Rele

.

-n

'

1

"Kt

'i

MONDAY AND FRIDAY

A

'TIL 9 P.M.

Visit our Early American Room . . . designed especially for you
and offering the most complete selection of flats, boots, and
other casual shoes in Lexington.

i

SAMPLE DRESSES
105 W. Main
Meet your friends at Baynham's

while you visit have a Coke on us

Clothes For
the College Miss

si
Ai

"We Specialize

A

'i

$11.99

In Size 3's"

f

-

f

at Baynham's
Vs.

A

P.M.

CHONf

Starts TODAY

BLick,

Rosalind Russell

Masimilan Schell

"Five Finger Exercise'

Red, or Truffle
Sweet Kid

CO-HI- T

12:00

foi

iV
-(

TRAND

bu-ai-

$10.99

r

Ends TODAY

A

SHOWS FROM 12:00
The first in our Art series
7 WORLD FILM AWARDS

d me

"The Bridge"

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Starts TOMORROW
The inferno of battle!

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So long lor now,

Truffle with Shadow Antique

Beyond Belief!

Shows Conr. from 1:30

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PLUS

"House of Women"

?.'y job
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-

Hope to

Bobby Darin

"Hell Is For Heroes"
Scandal

that contrajciou
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PHONE

Steve McQueen
In

CompUv

hours and ten minutes'
where was his date? The basement
w is
of
rigged up a.-- , a speaA-easthe 'JH's with bath-tu- b
gin ipe
nni-by Johnny Campbells Ja.v.
Hand. What a party - funeral
parlor on one floor and a sp
in the basement. Wow!
Has
for
potential. ta'
soiiig alert m. rt ;ci.. n
"V.'S." '15e:ter kiov.n as "leitli- 1 hat
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a gass i end siioi.Kl ia t tie' j ij
live

"Only Two Can Play"
from

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Red, Clue or Beige Pig
also in Gold

Peter Sellers in
Shows Cont.

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had to pay respects to the e rp e,
"Dale Ana.stasi," die lenunii'd
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Success At Last
The 1902 Leadership Conference
it student
Was an experience tliat
who attended won't soon forleaders
get. Many came away with new ideas
and solutions to their prohleins.
The goal of tin's year's conference
was to take an introspective view
into leadership on a personal hasis.
Instead of attempting to solve campus prohlems with concrete solutions,
the groups were asked to consider the
sociological and psychological aspects of leadership.
Because of the excellent organia-tioof the conference and the well
(nalified leadership we feci that the
conference was a great success and
should he continued in the future.
In past years outstanding student
leaders have led group discussions
and because of the nature of past conferences this has worked well enough.
This year, however, men who are
professionals in their respective fields
led the discussions. They gave the
students a chance to see past the surface of leadership. They made them
11

n

Dia-chu- n

Play Time

of every year brings cool
crisp weather, football games, new
loves, gaily colored trees and fraternity pledging.
Fall

look into the depths and search for
goals.
Donn Ilollingsworth's key not f
speech prompted the students to sit
up and ask themselves many basic
questions. Throughout the conference
such expert leaders as Dr. Kenneth
Harpe r, Miss Doris Seward, Mr. Fred
Strache, Dr. James Chidden, Dr. Ern-es- t
McDaniel and Dr. Ste phen
helped the students probe their
minds in search of basic and fundamental goals and drives.
Although very few specific problems were1 solved at the conference,
many problems may be resolved because of the insight gained by campus leaders.
In this day when wc live by automation and the clock, it is refreshing
to spend an afternoon asking such
basic questions as "What am I doing
and why?" Many came away from the
conference puzzled, but it was a success if it made only 10 students on
our campus stop and think and

The University becomes a battle-felon which the "adult" males
r sarch into combat.
They are fighting
wars; the first, a civil war within
t.ch fraternity house. The pledge
underlings, the soldiers constantly
t y to outsmart their superiors
the
d

active sergeants.
They accomplish this by removing
rcessary fixtures from bathroom
f. cilities, by greasing doorknobs and
y use of other intelligent plans. The
;. tives retaliate by forcing physical
t.sks upon the pledges. They must
p ove the strength of the stomach
i.uiscles by doing pushups, the agility
1

of the legs by running several times
around the house, and the thickness
of the skull by standing on it.
The second is a battle in foreign
lands. The home front attacks the
opposition by bombing their houses
with paint, by stealing secret documentstheir charter, and by attaining their most powerful weapons
their trophies.
The battle scenes are fierce and
ferocious. The impounding noise of
the Tarzan-lik- e
yells frightens the opposition into serenity.
Quiet resumes while the little boys
inarch home in proud possession of
their prey. Tonight, their dreams will
be of sweetness and honey and sorority girls and the time when they'll
grow up to be real live American
men and not fraternity boys anymore.

Campus Parable

The sign on a supermarket door
reads, "Caution! This is not an automatic door." Such a sign is necessary
in an age of electronic marvels.
There is no automatic door to the
prize in the race of life. St. Paul uses
the comparison of a race. It xvas customary to set the prizes at the point
where the race xvas to end. The sight
of the prize moved the runners to
strain every muscle for their one
object.
The prize for Christians is the upward call of God. This includes complete maturity in the risen Lord. With

eyes on the goal, the runner forgets
what is behind. lie looks ahead in
the stress of the race. The runner
does not look back to the golden days
of the past. He is not distracted by
waving hands or tempting invitations.
He does not look for an easy way or
an automatic wonder. He goes straight
forward in a constant drive to serve
Cod.
Our joy is in straining toward the
goal of this upward call against the
downward drag of life.
ROLLAND L. BENTRUP

St. John's

Lutheran Church

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky r.s second class matter uncle the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published four times a week during the regular school year except during holidays ftuii exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jack R. Guthrie, Editor
Richahd Wilson, Managing Editor
John Pfeiffer, Campus. Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Peter Jones, Xcws Editor
Maxixe Cates, Associate
Dan Omlor, Sports

The Readers' Forum:

What
WanLs To IVaclice

Our Readers Are Thinking

students) need at least one hour a
practice our "uncultured music." I would appreciate it

clay in which to

To The Editor:
sincerely believe that it is the
University's responsibility to provide
students with a place to practice an
instrument. My friend and I have
been all over campus trying to find
such a place, and I don't think one
exists.
Several weeks ago, the lriend I
speak of (Larry Alstatt) made the 10
minute' hike to the Fine Arts Ihiilel-infrom Donovan Hall carrying a
40 pound amplifier and a 2.) pound
guitar. Upon arrival he was confronted by what appeared to be a graduate student who then proceeded to
inform him to the effect that the
practice rooms there were for the
practice of "cultured music," and that
lock n' roll, jazz, and music of "that
soit" we re not allowed there.
Le aving the Fine Arts building
r
searchthe' likes of Andre Segovia, wc
ed lsewhere. Mr. Doug Hickerson of
thePresbyterian Youth ('enter has
graciously consented to let us use
their lobby on Mondays and Wednesdays until 10:30, but the guitar is an
instrument that requires at least an
s
hours' daily practice to maintain
proficiency.
We (and no doubt many other
I

g

f

e

-

prc-m'ou-

if anyone

knowing of such a place
would enlighten us "uncultured ones."
I may be reached at
Ilaggin Hall,
phone 673o.
Mike McConxell

SC AUendance
To The Felitor:
St.iclcnt Congress has just elected
its new representatives and is preparing for a big year. There has been
more enthusiasm over SC this year
than in any of my previous three
years. I believe this year Student
Congress can serve its purpose and
act as the student voice on campus.
but there is one problem that I
hope tliis year's congress doesn't have
to contend with that of attendance.
It surely is embarrassing and frustrating to attend a meeting when
only a third of all the members are
present. However, if worse comes
to worse, I have an idea how the
attendance problem can be solved.
Fven though the SC constitution
provides for the expulsion of a member alter so man)' unexcuseel absences,
many times this law is not enforced.
My suggestion is that the Kami print
the names of all those members absent

at the meetings without excuses from

the president.
each
individual
absent
Thus,
would not only have to be responsible tt) the congress but also to the
whole student body. I'm not advocating this idea at the present time
but only if action becomes necessary.
Jerry D. Westeri in d
Newly Elected SC Member

Blockade; Necessary
To The Felitor:
President Kennedy's imposing of
a Cuban blockade was necessary, but
further action is reepu'red. Cuba does
not represent an autonomous nation
exercising its national rights to defend itself. Cuba represents an expansion ef Soviet military might with the
end view of military aggression
against other nations of this hemisphere. To think otherwise is folly.
Just the presence of an offensively
armed Soviet satellite alone lends tremendous weight to advancing Russian ascendency in this hemisphere.
This blockade is an act of war
which should be carried to its natural
conclusion. The national conscience
should not falter now that the Soviet
answered.
has been
provocation
should rally behind the
Everyone

O

0

President if invasion of Cuba is undertaken. I sincerely hope that liberations of this oppressed island will be
undertaken. If a mobilization is required, I am ready to do my part of
the fighting.

Marshall Marcus

Answers Halfhill
Since Mr. Halfhill's name appears
on a handbill I wrote calling for moderation and peaceful settlement of the
Cuban crisis, some people might
think 1 view the Castro regime as
favorably as Mr. Halfhill seems to.
The handbill makes my view plain:
liussia and the U.S. have both threatened world peace more intensely than
ever before. America's part in Cuban
domestic affairs so far It is been a separate, secondary issue w hich am not
interested in arguing. It is difficult
to see much good in the Castro regime. Hut that personal opinion,
which I share with most Americans,
ought not to be a rationale for U.S.
bombing or conquest of Cuba.
To associate me with Mr.
s
idea of the history of America's
Cuban policy would be as false as past
allegations that I agree with his advocacy of unilateral disarmament.
1

Half-hill'-

Edward Morin

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TlmtMlay ,

N, I,

l!M2-

-r

Stienbeck Gets 'Harvey9 Comes Alive
In The Second Act
Nobel Prize

flOCKHOLI). Sweden (AP,
Jchn Steinbeck, whose
hard-hittin-

g

novels brought him wealth and
fame as a champion of the under-dowon the 19(32 Nobel Prize for
Literature Oct. 25.
California-bor- n
The
author, considerably mellowed in
his writing and temperament since
"The Grapes of Wrath" shocked
the social conscience of the United
States, is the sixth American to
win the premier literary award.
For nearly 30 years Steinbeck
has been turning out best sellers
a total of 27 books and countless
magazine and other articles that
Mined controversy and raptures
cf praise.
The
Swedish Literary Academy, in awarding him the
Nobel Prize, issued this formal
citation: