xt7zgm81nx67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81nx67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641125  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 25, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7zgm81nx67 section xt7zgm81nx67 rr

Chairmen Report
Rights Activities

f

At

The Campus Committee on Human Rights heard preliminary
reports from newly appointed committee chairman and presiding
chairman, the Rev. Doug Sanders, campus adviser at the Christian
Church Youth Center, at their second meeting Monday night.

The Rev. Mr. Sanders announced that the rights committee
now has 53 members, and that
new members were welcome. He
explained that membership cost
a dollar.
He said the group was not recruiting members, but that interested people were welcome to
join. "We welcome new members,
but we are making no concentrated drive for membership," he
said.
The Rev. Mr. Sanders said the
group was not going to seek to
become an officially recognized
group to the University, but that
they might entertain the idea if
the University asked them to become an official group.
"We are not an official University group, but we are committed to working with the University," he said.
The Rev. Mr. Sanders spelled
out the early function of the rights
committee as "information gathering." He said as a group they
were not aware of all the problems with which they might deal.
"We begin with some awareness of some problems," he said.
"We are a group interested in
the area of human rights," said
the Rev. Mr. Sanders. He added
that the group was going to concern themselves with those areas
of human and civil rights connected with the UK campus and
in related areas to UK.
He said at first the rights committee would be gathering information. He added, "We didn't
say we were going to be a direct
action group, but we didn't rule

that out."
The Rev. Mr. Sanders introduced the chairman of the Cam-

pus Committee on Human Rights'
subcommittees.
The chairmen announced were

Tom Rirch, housing committee;

Claudia Jeffrey, junior in Arts and
Sciences, organization committee;
Mr. Alan Shavzin, assistant professor in philosophy, admissions
and
recruitment committee;
Ralph Brown, junior in Arts and
Sciences; Mr. Cyrus Johnson, instructor Sociology, publicity and
information.
There was not an appointment
for the employment committee
chairman.
Reports on committee progress
were given by Mr. Shavzin,
Brown, Mr. Johnson and Miss
Elaine Wcndcr, executive committee secretary for the housing
committee.
Mr. Shavzin said his committee was collecting statistics and
information on student and faculty recruitment in terms of race
discrimination.
He pointed out that the faculty employment
investigation
would take some time because it
had to be approached on a department by department basis.
Brown said his public accommodations committee was compiling a list of businesses that
served the University community
in preliminary attempts to discern discrimination practices.
He said his committee had
been given several hints on investigative procedure by the Lexington Committee on Human Rights.
He said it was suggested that
teams of one white and one Negro
should do the initial investigation. Then if further investigation
was required, two Negro team
members should go.
He said it was decided that
busy hours were the best time to
go to a place, and that the trips
should be made on weekends.
Some ground rules for visiting
Continued On Page 2

Food Protest:
By JUDY CRISHAM
Kernel Staff Writer
"There are certain improvements we've made in the food
situation at Donovan, certain improvements we intend to make,
and some we can't do anything
about," said George J. Ruschell
of the Department of Business
Affairs.
Mr. Ruschell, with Mrs. Marie
Fortcn berry, director of food services, and committees from the
men's and women's residence
halls, arc now working on improvements in Donovan's cafeteria.
"These committees are
advisory groups,"
Mr. Ruschell said.
The women's committee is
working with Mrs. Fortcnbcrry
and Mr. Ruschell is meeting with
the men's residence halls committee.
Several weeks ago, about 500
students signed a petition at
Donovan protesting the food and
asking the right to discuss the
problem with the proper officials.
The petition was sent to Mrs.
Fortcnbcrry, who sent copies to
Mr. Ruschell, Deans Seward and
Harper, and President Oswald.
"The petition indicated that
the problem was something we
should look into," said Mr. Ruschell. "The students themselves have come up with some
very good suggestions."
The biggest complaint, Mr.
Ruschell said, was that Donovan cafeteria was so "drab."
'"We hope to get Donovan
sometime dining the
juintixl
(Christinas holidays," he said.
Complaints aliout the unhealthy handling of food were
followed by un investigation ol
the health aspects, according to
studen-

t-initiated

1

"v

WEIGHING THE BALANCES
are the top 16
members of the senior class In the College of Law
who sit In judgment of first and second year law
students In oral arguments. First row, from the left,
Includes Sid Easley, vice chairman; Richard II.
Lewis, Richard Patrick Blandford; Daniel T. Yates;
Joe Harkins. Second row, E. Frederick Zopp, chair- -

IJ1

A

Vol. LVI, No. 48

University of Kentucky
NOV.

LEXINGTON,

Pence Physics Club

.

Pence Physics Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in
Room 179 of the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building.
Dr. Hirsch of the UK Department of Physiology and Biophysics will speak. His topic will be
"On the Integrity of a Beer Bottle." Persons interested in physics
are invited to attend.

Cafeteria Group
Promises Results

Mr. Ruschell.
"We got very good health reports and found that the people
working with the food are very
careful," he added.
The complaint of the petitioners about the greasy food, no
variety, and starchiness of food
was brought to the attention of
the dietician, Mr. Ruschell pointed out.
"We are considering putting a
jet line in Donovan to see how
it works out," he said.
Blazer cafeteria already has
a "jet line" which is a special
line for those who want or only
have time for sandwiches and
salads.
"The substitution rules have
already been changed," Mr. Ruschell said. "They have been definitely posted."
The students may now substitute a salad for a vegetable,
a fruit cup for a salad or desert,
a salad for a dessert, a fruit
juke for a salad or vegetable,
soup for a vegetable, ami ice
cream for a baked dessert.
Previously, there had been no

substitution.
Students may have as much

coffee or milk as they like, according to Mrs. Fortcnbcrry.
"They use about 350 gallons
of milk a day at Donovan," Mr.
Ruschell pointed out.
Mr. Ruschell also said that
menus for the week would be
sent to the Deans of Men and
Women so they could be ostcd
on the residence halls' bulletin
boards.
There will also be more variety
in the music played at meals.
"We are considering letting
students eat in cither Rla.cr or
Donovan," Mr. Ruschell said.

Cecil F. Dunn, Ralph L. Collins, C. Lewis
Mathls, Paul K. Turner. Third row, Associate Professor of Law Garrett Flicklnger; C. Michael Miller, Arnold Taylor, James L. Hummeldorf, Jack K.
Giles, Ronald L. Grimm, Professor of Law R. D.
Gilliam. Absent when the picture was taken was
Marvin Henderson.

man;

"We are willing to give it a try.
If it's to be done, it will be done
at the start of the next semester."
An advantage to this system,
he pointed out, would be that
students who had classes on one
end of campus could eat in the
more convenient cafeteria.
There is a "possibility," he
continual, that it would balance
out so that there would not be
too big a load for one cafeteria
to carry.
"Donovan has a different problem from Blazer," he said, "because they serve Ixith men and
women, and it's hard to satisfy
them both. Men like a heavier
meal, while women prefer salads
and such."

Coaches Pick

Rodger Bird
All-Ameri- ca

KY., WEDNESDAY,

25, 1961

Eight Pages

Religious Program
Termed 'One Of Best'
By Dr. Milton McLean
UK's religious coordination program is "one of the best," according to Dr. Milton McLean, president of National Association
for the Coordination of University Religious Affairs.
Dr. McLean, who finished a ed the concern that the staff has
for the complete development of
three-da- y
visit to the campus last
the University students, includweek, was consultant and resource leader for "The University
ing academic, social, religious
and Religious Life," a seminar
aspects.
staff banquet
An advisers
sponsored by the UK Religious
conference
opened the three-daAdvisers staff.
Thursday. Sessions with student
Dr. McLean was impressed
personnel of the counseling and
with the great degree of cooperdeans staffs were held Friday.
ation and understanding between
ministers met Friday
the campus religious workers and Lexington
evening.
advisers.
Rev. John King, of the UniThe seminar, according to UK versity's Presbyterian Center, was
YMCA Director Don Leak, show
chairman of the event.
y

SC To Reconsider

Scholarship Funds

The Student Congress will reconsider the motion to give funds
to the debate team on Dec. 3, said Steve Reshcar, SC president.
"Several members of the Student Congress felt that if they set
this precedence of giving money to individual students it would
open the door for other students who felt that they had a right to
money from the Student Congress," he added.
Beshear explained that this was the reason that the motion to
allot the UK debate team $600 in this year's budget was brought up
for reexamination
by the Student Congress. The motion had prevote.
viously been passed by a
Dr. C if ford Blyton, coach of the debate team, had requested the
money to be used to assist some of the members of the team.
Dr. Blyton pointed out that prior to this year, the debate team
had received sums of up to $1500 from the Student Congress Budget. This, however, has always gone for
expenses. The
University budget this year allocated $7,000 to the debate team.
"This is alxmt a 50 percent increase over previous years." Dr.
Blyton added.
Dr. Blyton said that since he had received this extra money he
felt that he did not have to request very much from the Student
Congress.
11-- 7

Rodger Bird, Kentucky's junior halfback, has been named to
the American Football Couches
second
Association
team.
Bird led the Southeastern Conference this season in net rushing yardage. Coach Charlie Brad-shahas called him, "as good
football player as
an
there is in the SLC." Riarishaw
also commented that Bird was
equally as good at catching passes, punting, or operating at defensive safety.
The Coibin Comet becomes
Kentucky's first "pure "
halfback in history, although
a
Steve Meilinger,
was named A
America in 1052 and PJ53.
d

i,

Cox Named llvod Ol Midway
Till: ASSOCIATED IRLSS
BY

MIDWAY The Rev. Albeit N. Cox was named president of Midway
Junior College and Piukeiton High School line vcsteiriay.
Mr. Cox, assistant dean of men at the University of Kentucky,
was elected unanimously by the two schools' boaul of tiustces. He
will take oil ice January 1.
Lewis A. Piper is retiring as picsident of the schools alter 20
cais of seiv ic e.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

2

25, 1964

Chairmen Report
Rights Activities

C'ontinord from Page 1
a business were to avoid any resemblance to a demonstration, if
refused service leave quietly, and
when visiting bars make sure both
team members are of legal age.
Brown said.
Miss Wonder said the housing
committee was conducting surveys of Negroes and foreign students in off campus housing, of
landlords supplying town housing, and problems in faculty
housing.
She also said the group was
looking into room assignments in
dormitories. "We felt race and
religion should not be factors in
assigning roommates," she said.

Balincse Art
On Exhibit

Mr. Johnson said the Publicity
and Information Committee was
responsible for coordinating with
other human rights groups on
other campuses and in Lexington,
and to educate the campus in
human rights and problems in
civil rights.
"In the words of one of my
committee members," Mr. Johnson said, "our job is to rally those
who think correctly, neutralize
those who think incorrectly, and
sway those wbo do not think, as

yet."
The rights committee met in
Room 245 of the Student Center.
No date was announced for the
next meeting.

Student Center Art Films
The Student Center Board has announced the schedule of art
films to be shown next semester. The films are:
Jan. 17, "Ivan the Terrible" Part II and "Muscle Beach,"
both Russian films.
Feb. 14, "The Swindle" and "The Interview," which are both
Italian films.
March 7, "Ikiru" which is a Japanese film, and
April 4, "Panther Panchali," which is an Indian film.

Dr. W. B. Stewart
Named Chairman
Of Registry Board

medical technologist may
hold a B.S. degree in that field,
representing three years of college and a year in an
school of medical technology. Then he must pass an
examination given by the ASCP
Board of Registry.
L'Kl has offered the B.S. degree
Dr. W. B. Stewart, professor
and chairman of the Department
of Pathology at the Medical Center, has been named chairman of
the Board of Registry of Medical
Technologists of the American
Society of Clinical Pathologists.
The Registry,
located
in
Muncie, Ind., examines and certifies medical technologists. There
are nine members, five pathologists and four medical technologists.
in medical technology since 1933.
A

d

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
Higbee Mill Hoad
at Clays Mill Road

10:15 a.m.

Service and

Church School
SUNDAY. NOV. 29
SjM'akt'r :
Andre (I, Bui-- t
Visiting Professor, Depf,
of Sociology,
University of Kentucky

Topic

.

.

.

"Controversial Issues
in Political Life and

Now on display in the Fine
Arts Building are 21 paintings
done by Balincse children, aged

The paintings are owned by
Mrs. William Wesner, wife of a
UK engineering professor, who
acquired the pictures during a
r
trip to Indonesia.
The paintings were given to
Mrs. Wesner by Arie Smit, a
Dutch artist. Mr. Smit encouraged the children on the island
to paint by giving them supplies, which are otherwise hard
to acquire.
"The paintings are vividly
colored in oranges, reds, and
many blues and purples. Every
inch of canvas is colored, leaving nothing white," said Mrs.
Wesner.
The paintings are very rare
in that there is no trace of Western culture injected into them.
Mrs. Wesner feels that this quality of the pictures will be lost
when the new tourist hotel is
built on the island.
Mrs. Wesner has had many
requests to show the paintings.
However, she wants to hang some
of them in her own home because,
"They're so pretty. 1 just enjoy
them.
two-yea-

'Flowering

The program is directed by Dr.
Morris Scherago, chairman of the
Department of Microbiology.
Good Samaritan Hospital and
the Lexington Clinic have offered
hospital training to these UK
people, but now the University
Hospital also accepts them. University Hospital now has an
school of medical technology.
AMA-approv-

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Peach'

A modern comedy

dealing with
Noah and the arc, Clifford Odets'
"The Flowering Peach," will be
presented at the Guignol Theatre
Dec.
Reservations can be
made by calling extension 2411.
Charles F. Dickens, assistant
professor of English, is directing
the play. The lead role of Noah is
played by Wallace Briggs, associate professor of speech and dramatics, Other players are Sylvia
Jackson, as Noah's wife; Howard
Enoch, Walter Low and Don
Schwartz, as Noah's sons; Jo
Marie Metcalf, Pat Mclnteer, and
Beverly Lewhorn, as the daughters-in-law,
and Mitch Dougles,
as "the man."
Dickens said that Odets, who
died recently, is among the most
noted modern playwrites. His
plays include "Waiting for Lefty,''
and "The Colden Boy."
"

lt7.

country."
The project, said Mr. Carpenter, was aimed at architects,
engineers and city officials to
demonstrate that an emergency-operation- s
center could be incorporated into a civic center inex-

shields, and austerity of design.
One of the most interesting designs, according to Courier-Journa- l
real estate editor CradyClay,
was a gently-slopinfive level
roof.
pyramid with a
In the structure's center was a
y
concrete core designed
to function as the control center
in the event of a nuclear attack.
g,

five-stor-

The building, which was

math.

All of the structures were dedisaster
signed for a regional-typ- e
in a mythical city: the one at
"Palmway," on Florida's east
coast, for handling hurricane victims, at "Coldsville," Colo., in the
Rockies, for handling snowslide
and skiing disaster victims.

pensively.

"There is little if any more
cost involved for the ordinary city
if it is planned and designed
correctly," said O.C.D. staff architect Robert Berne of Washington, D.C.
A summarizing book, being
y
designed by Prof. Robert
of the University of Louisville, will be published next
spring. By distributing 50,000
copies of the report, the Office of
Civilian Defense hopes to interest local government officials in
building the centers.
Each of the eight
buildings lives up to Civil Defense specifications by providing
fallout-shelte- r
space, dual use of
all interior space, radiation
Do-hert-

scale-mod-

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signed for a Southern California
city, was also made to survive
earthquakes, and to serve as a
survival center in a quake's after-

M I C II L E R

Beua
tht Cadet
1894, becatnt
ih
Record in IbOO. and th Idea in
108. Published cuntuiuouily at the

rr

The students, working without
u :i
pay under vismng gmmcvu,
final drawings and
helped prepare
models of eight new "emergency
models of eight new "emergency-operation- s
centers" for the Office
of Civilian Defense. The scale
models were versions of buildings
which will serve a dual purpose-shelt- ers
and civic centers. The
results were put on exhibit last
weekend.
Prof. John W. Hill directed t'le
project; Dean Charles Craves and
Clyde R. Carpenter served on the
project staff.
Mr. Carpenter, an instructor
in the School of Architecture,
called the project "really valuable" because it "provided the
students an opportunity to work
with architects from all over the

students participated in a

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PuMishrd at the I'nivmity of Kentucky' Lrunifton campm (out timet eaih
wrrk during lite school
eicrvt dor-m- i
holiday and ruin period, fubliihed
rt kly during the tuiiimt-- r term.
1 he kexnrl It governed by a Student
Publication!
Board. Proi. Faiil Dbrnt,
College of Law, ihairnnu; and Stephen
Palmer, tenior law ttudt-iit-,
t.utrted at the pott ollice ecre1ry.
at Lexington, Kentucky at trcond rlats matter
under the act of Maii-- 3,
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Nearly 40 University architectural
$34,000 Civil Defense project last week.

7

Today."

The Kentucky Kernel
in

Students Help Design
Shelters And Centers

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

1

Pay

I

T

I

7
V

Time

Friday night was a big one for the Sigma Chi's, the Chi's, left, "cut loose" at their annual Playboy
Kappa's and the Pi Phi's, as can be seen. The Sigma Party, while the Pi Phi's and Kappa's, center and

r

right, enjoyed themselves at their first annual
Monmouth Duo Ball.

The

Merry

Go-Rou- nd

...

The time is near
For "season's cheer,"
But the days have come

When turkeys run.
The Thanksgiving weekend
has arrived, along with the first
cold weather of the
really
semester. Many students have
made rather involved and complicated plans to spend as much
time at home as possible and
still not miss any classes in the
hopes that this will be the last
time their holiday is broken up

nights the Student Center Theater
will be showing "Cape Fear,"
starring Gregory Peck, Ciselle
Mackenzie, and Robert Mitchum.
Monday night extended hours
for women begin. This is again
being sponsored by the AWS to
facilitate more study time away
from the dormitories.
Women will be allowed to
remain out of their respective
dorms until midnight on Sundays and week nights until the

Lances
Lances, junior men's honorary, will meet at S p.m. today in
Room 201 of thejoumalism Building. Pictures for the Kentuckian
will be taken.

Gay Gish

in

'

ill

u

w,

end of finals, on Dec. 19.
Blazer cafeteria will also be
open for studying, beginning
Monday night. It is hoped that
this will provide adequate study
space.
So Christmas approaches, and
with it final exams. Celebrate
this weekend the merriment will
have to be postponed from here
on until exams are completed and
we can enjoy lots of sleep and
home cooking.

into little "bits and pieces."
Most of the activities on campus have been curtailed in deference to the Thanksgiving spirit
of "homeward flight," and the
Chet Huntley Lecture, sceduled
for Saturday night, has been postponed until Saturday, Dec. 5, at
;8 p.m,in the Coliseum.
Because of the holiday on
Thursday, AVVS has voted late
hours for women on Wednesday
night. Ladies, you may stay out
until 1 a.m.
The SAE's have picked this
weekend for their annual House
Party. Friday night an intern
party is planned. Wonder if this
or theatrical
is in the clinical
sense.
Saturday is full of parties for
the brothers, and that evening
the Regents will entertain as the
women take over the fraternity
house.
Both Friday and Saturday

fey

c

l

,

iJf

"

iwt tftm!.

,w,

f

tr

f

,

f

are

m.
XX

Men go where their thoughts take
them. The journey to Truth is a

-

the kingrevelation of Spirit
dom "within you." Hear this lecture titled "Where Are You Going?" by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER,
a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ,

Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

cr.rlsii: science

lecfi

7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
Room 309, Student Center
Sponsored by the Christian

Science Organization at
University of Kentucky

Will Dunn Drug
Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell

Reprinted by special permission of The Saturday Evening Post.
1943, Th Curtia Publishing Company

We are still Pilgrims
We no longer give thanks around a rough wooden

table in a forest clearing. Our problems and
rewards have taken different shapes too, but
they are basically the same.
We are still making a pilgrimage, the same
search for a fuller and more fruitful life under
freedom of religion. And we are still thankful
for the faith that sees us through adversity
and guides us on that pilgrimage.
Thanksgiving Day was named for its meaning
the day that we come together to give thanks
for our faith and our full life . . . and to
remember that we are still pilgrims.
This Thanksgiving Day, give your thanks,
strengthen your faith, enlighten your
pilgrimage, at your place of worship.

A

The College Store
Cosmetics:

Max

Worship this week

Factor,

Revlon,
Marcelle, Coty
DuBarry,
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v

vl

1

25, 1964

Contributed to Religion in American Life by:

The Kentucky Kernel

I

* The Visit

Remembrances Remain
The first observance of John F.
Kennedy's death has come and
gone, but remembrances of the late
President have left an indelible
trace on many Americans.
The first year since his passing
has been marked with appropriate
eulogy subdued, restrained, and
proud but we are finding that it
is easier to eulogize, and more
difficult to understand. Perhaps it
can never fall our lot to understand
because he lived among us. He
forced us into partnership with him.
He said, "Let us begin."
Perhaps we shall some day be
objective about the assassination.
If we cannot, then at least some
future generation, which did not
know him as well, will be able
to. Whenever this occurs, it will
be the simple task of unlocking
two doors with the same key, for
one simple fact explains the triumph
of John Kennedy and the tragedy
of his assassination. That simple
fact is "life."
It was life itself that John F.
Kennedy loved, and loved so intensely. It was that which he loved
most which was taken from him
in the streets of Dallas.
The tragedy of the assassination
is fully expressed in the bulletin
filed from the city in Texas:
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
DIED AT 1 P.M. (CST)." It is
"DAL-LAS(A-

that central fact that history will
record and amplify. Its stark simplicity overwhelms those of us who
knew him.
The utterly simple fact of death
overwhelms us, and in our attempts
to cope with it we may sometimes
be tempted to ignore its necessary
correlative life. We may become
preoccupied with the death of a
President and ignore the fact that
his great gift was the ability to
celebrate the joy of life to live
life to its fullest.
Walter de la Mare once noted

that the poet Rupert Brooke delighted "in things for themselves,
not merely for their beauty. . .life
here and now."
n
Brooke himself began his
of life, "I
poem by saying
have been so great a lover. . ." He
details those things which for him,
compose existence, and he says of
them:
"O dear my loves, O faithless
once again
This one last gift I give: that
after men
Shall know, and later lovers,
best-know-

Praise you, 'All these were
lovely;' say, 'He loved."'
Perhaps it is only necessary to
say of John F. Kennedy who like
Brooke was robbed of life before
he could fulfill its promise for him
that "He loved."

Readers Write On Football, Buckley

Editor of the Kernel:
The gravest sin committed by
the Kernel editors is one possibly
for which they may not be held responsible. There are none so blind
as those who sit in windowless
rooms where it is impossible to perceive the light of day. Judging people when they know nothing of
people and much, much less of life
is a transgression almost peculiar to
the university "intellectual."
Your repeated attacks on the
University's football program and
the traditions associated with it
have been narrow,
and
utterly unrealistic. Instead of the
healthy, good naturecLund constructive criticism expected from a college newspaper, you have left no
doubt in anyone's mind that you
have set out "with malice aforethought" to undermine the efforts
of the staff, demoralize the team
and in so doing, under any guise
and from every angle, reduce the
To the

one-side-

d,

football program to nonfunction.
No effort has been made to understand the goals which this program hopes to schieve nor the
ideology which prompts it. You are
criticizing another man's profession
about which you know nothing and
in whose place you could not function.
In regard to the Bradshaw philosophy linking Christian attitude
and behavior to dedicated football,
I really am honestly surprised that
so many fail to see the connection.
I feel that anyone who doesn't
recognize the relationship between
the strong moral fibre and
required to play "big
time" or sand lot football, and that
which is necessary to lead any
semblance of a Christian life had
better start thinking about a
of their concept of Christianity. It's a tough gamej too!
It will be interesting for me to
follow the careers of our current
reeval-uatio-

n

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY, NOV.

William Crant,

25, 1964

Cary Hawkswortii, Managing Editor
Kenneth Creen, Netvt Editor
Walter Crant, AssistaiU to Ote Executive Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sport Editor
Sam Abell, John Zeii, John Fearinc, Photographers
Cay Cish, Social Editor
Sally Athearn, Women'$ Feature Editor
Businest Staff
Pace Walker, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchaday, Circulation Manager
Editorial Page Staff
Thomas Dlrsot, Arthur Henderson, Claudia Jeffrey, Robert Staib. James Svara
Sid Webb, Cartoonist

Blithe Rvnsdorf, Editor

Jean Paul Salre
With regard to Mr. Buckley's
prose on the topic of Jean Paul
Sartre's refusal of the Nobel Prize
(Nov. 5 issue of the Kentucky Kernel), it is interesting to recall a
statement made on the same occasion by the French Catholic writer
Francois Mauriac. "I consider,"
writes Mauriac "that
l
Sartre is without any doubt the
most important writer of this generation, the one who has had the
greatest influence. He is the one
who best deserves this recognition.
I am
profoundly happy about it."

Editor-in-Chi-

David IIawpe, Executive Editor

Wednesday News Staff

Jack Ireland,

Assistant

It is here suggested that the thoughtful author of Asmodee might only
smile and, in a spirit of charity,

recall the Sermon on the Mountain: "Blessed are the innocent. ."
In the same spirit, we would
only advise Mr. Buckley to stick
to the intellectual horizons which
suit him best and write about. . .
Mr. Evelyn VVaugh, perhaps?
W. ROBERT LUSZCYNSKI
Instructor,
Modern Foreign Languages

BARBARA KING
Sophomore, Arts & Sciences

Jean-Pau-

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

editorial staff as they make their
ways in their chosen fields. If, while
subsidized and with an obligation
to a hungry family, they have the
courage to continue the policies begun here, where it takes no courage,
I would be happy to evaluate my
concept of them.
A final word: If when football
season is at an end you see fit to
take on Mr. Basketball, please be
assured that you will be

One wonders what Francois
Mauriac would have said about
the following gems inMr. Buckley's
article: "Mr. Sarte is stubbornly
socialist -- and so denudes the in-- ,
dividual of the privacy which best
reflects the dignity of the human,
condition. . . .He is stubbornly,
atheist
and so denudes the
individual of the divine spark that

-

Kernels
(Jive every man thine ear, but few thy
voice: take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. - Shakespeare.
a

a

a

When a man seeks
your advice, he
generally wants your praise. - Lord (

They that will not be counselled, cannot be helped.
you do not hear reasons,
flie will
raj) you on tlc knuckles. Franklin.
1 1'

Jkn-jami-

Most people would succeed in small
things if they were not troubled by great
ambitions- .- Longfellow.
a

a

The farther we
get away from the
land, the greater our insecurity. Henry
I'ord.

II you would not have allliction visit
von twice, listen at once to what it
teaches. -- Hurgh.

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

'A Ti

Build Up
YMCA

To

LEE RATI I BONE
Kernel Staff Writer
1 don't ever want to see another
Monday like the past one. As far
as I was concerned, it wasn't
worth putting on a calendar. 1 had
been working on a paper for sociology for more than a month,
and the deadline for handing it in
was Nov. 16, 8 a.m. so what did
I do but
I didn't get
the paper in until 9:30. This cut
the grade down a full letter before
it was even read. My philosophy
exam, which was scheduled for
10 a.m., didn't take place because
the professor had difficulty with
transportation to the campus.
This, added to the fact that 1
broke my left contact lens, really
put me in rare form.
I was committed to go to a
tutoring session at the YMCA
that afternoon as part of the campus YMCA
program "Battle
Against Dropouts," which is, in
effect, a turoring program being
conducted in cooperation with
Lexington high schools. I am tutoring a group of juniors and seniors from Dunbar High School in
American literature. I stopped for
a moment to ask myself: "Why
are you involved in this? Isn't
just going to college enough?"
the answer was, "No." I was involved with the same group of
people day after day, doing the
same things, and not bothering
to consider anything in Lexington
but the University. This just
wasn't enough.
A friend picked me up in front
of Blazer Hall, and we drove out
to Second Street YMCA. The four
of us who tutor that day always
ride out together. Suddenly the
By

over-slee-

j

v
Pleasing Perplexity

EDITOR'S NOTE
The writer of the article is a
sophomore
major from St. Louis, Mo. This
summer she participated in