xt712j685s3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j685s3t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621106  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  6, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1962 1962 2015 true xt712j685s3t section xt712j685s3t It

Editor Discusses

Homecoming

DSBJIE H,

LEXINGTON, KV., TUESDAY, NOV. (,

Wildcats

Yea!

l2

Eight Page

Wyatt-Morto- n

V

va

Saturday;

University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No. 27

-

(IN

EE

Right To Vote?
See Page Four

1,

ft

9)

fc

9

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Rcpi

.

its

Innt

And dross Initiates

Initiation ceremonies were held November 1 in the
of the Student Union Huilding and the

following were inducted into Lamp and Cross, men's
leadership society. Front row, from left, Bernarr

Ilurke, Frank Button, John V. Conner and Jerry
1!. Mitchell. Second row, from left, William G.
Kenton, William S. Iloutt. Ildwin B. Monroe, Shelby
Woodring, and Don Carson.

c'.itativt'

of

iw

i

Architecture Teacher A&S Convocation
To Speak At Art Club Set For Tomorrow

Dr. Bunji Kobayashi, visiting
professor at the University Department of Architecture, will give
a lecture November 7, in the Fine
Arts Laboratory Theater.
Dr. Kobayashi's lecture on Japanese Architecture sponsored by
the University Art Club, will begin
at 7:30 p.m. A reception will be
held in the Art Gallery following
the lecture.
A
distinguished authority on
Japanese architecture, Dr. Kobayashi is Professor of Architecture
at Ninon University in Tokyo. He
received a Kogakushi (M. S. degree) in 1941, and in 19G0 a Fh.1).
from the University of Tokyo.
He studied architecture at- the
University of Tokyo from 1938 to
work
1941 and did
in architecture until 1944. Kobayashi then studied in the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts at
the University of Oregon for a
year.
He received the Japanese Government Research Fund Scholarship twice, was a recipient of the
United States Fullbright Travel
Grant, and was awarded a Graduate Assistantship from the University of Oregon in 1952.
Trior to his professorship at Ni- post-gradua- te

Kupp Named
To Ag Board

hon University, he was an instructor at Tokyo's Keio University from
1941 to 1949. He was also a staff
member of the National Museum
in Tokyo.
Dr. Kobayashi was awarded the
annual prize of the Architecture
Institute of Japan for "The Birth
of Architecture," published in 1939.
This honor is awarded annually for
the seven most outstanding pieces
of architectural research.

Debate Team
Places Second
In Dixie Meet
The University tied with

Van-derbi-

lt

An Arts and Sciences convocation will be held Wednesday
at 10 a.m. in Memorial Hall. All 10 o'clock Arts and Sciences
classes will be dismissed in order that students may attend.
University President Frank G.
Dickey will deliver a speech entitled "What Is a Mature Student at
UK." The program given by the
senior class officers, will include
two other speakers.
Katherine Kemper will speak on
the role of the University Placement Service and Helen King will
talk about the purpose of the UK
Alumni Association.
Dr. Dickey's speech will illustrate student responsibility related
to the Mississippi incident over
James Meredith's entrance into
college.
fo?fV"'y'yW7!yWWHHWBW

lic in hint;
expounding tin- li u k;riiun(l
of his candidate.
Ted Schneider i:i b: half of Wyatt spoke of Mi.it :i trying to
hide his patty altihation.
to his own
"lie is a
party. He tries to hoodwink the
voters by denouncing the title
Republican and asking them to
vote independent, vote the man.
He tries to be a conservative, a
and a liberal at the same time."
He went on to say Wyatt is
proud to be a Democrat and has
shown genuine concern for imin
proving economic conditions
Kentucky.
Stigger described .Morton as one
of the senators who opposes centralization of power in Washington and has spent his time in the
capitol in opposition to liberal
spending. He pointed out thajt
Wyatt has stated he will support
New Frontier legislation such as
Medicare. When he was at UK he
was for aid to UK students, when
he was in Western Kentucky, he
was for aid to Western Kentuck-ian- s.
"You name it; he's for it."
The opposing teams discussed
Wyatt's association with the ADA,
an organization that has spoken
out in favor of recognition of Red
China and has sought to abolish the
House Committee on
Activities.
The Morton advocates urged the
voters to consider the integrity mi
the candidates. "Many attacks
have been made on Wyatt and his
association with the ADA. His integrity has been questioned more
than once. Morton's has not."

Yoi;:v4 cd the debate with a

at and Ymnri K( jviblic ,m
Clubs discussed the qualifications
of the candidates for U.S. Senate
in a ilcbate sponsored by the SUH-lopiCommit tee.
Ted Schneider, Judy Moberly,
and Iiill Jones supported the views
of I,t. Governor Wilson Wyatt in
the debate held in the SUB Music
Room Wednesday.
Supporters of Senator Thruston
Morton were Skip Stiuger, Roger
Schnitzer, and Luther Novins of
the Young Republicans.
The president of each club open- Di'liMK

Senior class officers will outline
students to rate Arts
and Sciences faculty. They will
also talk about a plan to incorporate a course on communism for
the spring semester.
a plan for

Homecoming Queen
Today is the final day lor voting for the Homecoming Queen.
Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Student Union

VKmj'"l";l'"HmM',ljy

-

spi-ri-

middle-of-the-road-

wwiywiiO'uiiig y;ywLWiyjjH?riiyyw

mymtwt

for second

University
place in negative debate Saturday at the Dixie Debate
Tournament at Mercer University, Macon, Ca.
Vanderbilt won top honors, Alabama was second, (ileorgia ran
third, and Kentucky placed fourth.
About 160 debaters comprising 40
teams from 26 colleges and universities in the Southeast competed.
The tournament debate topic
was

"That the

world should establish an economic community."
Donald Klapp, Lexington, and
A d o p li Inpp, basketball Phil (irogan, Howling (ireen, were
the varsity division.
coach and a will known figure undefeated in division awards were
In the novice
v a s presented to David McCill. Mays-villin agriculture, toilay
named Kentucky's representasuperior; Machelle Cleve;
tive on the board of directors land, Louisville, exi eller.t and
Phil Grogan, Howling Green, sud
of the
Agri- perior.
The varsity team consisted of
cultural Hall of Fame and NaJohn Patton, Ashland; James
tional Agricultural Center.
Cockerall, Clarksville ; D o n a d
term Klapp, and Phil Grogan. Kevin
Hupp will serve a five-yeexpiring Aug. 31, 1967. The ap- Hennessey. Lexington; David
Paducah; Machelle Clevepointment follows a pattern of enlarging the board "with key agri- land, and David McGill made up
cultural leaders from states the novice team.
throughout the country as well as
1'iierto Kico."
"Naturally, I feel very honored
Student Directories
to receive this appointment," Rupp
Those who did not get their
said.
student directory
may now
"I will certainly do my best to
them at the Campus
represent the agricultural interests purchase
Huokstore, Kennedy's, or in the
of Kentucky during my term."
office of t lie Student Congress,
Coach Kupp has been active in Kiiom 127 of the Student Union
agricultural circles nationally as a Huilding.
breeder of rtgistered hereford tat1,500 directories have been Istle and as a tobacco farmer.
sued by the Student Congress
The Atiiirultural Hall of Fame after tin o'ifinal '!,500 hud
given
and National Agricultural Center tiiii. TIm. an Lt iiig suldw for 25
Is being developed at a site near
,
cents each.
Bonner Springs, Kan.
1

e,

newly-establishe-

1

ar

0

National Canadian Ballet
To Do Third UK Show
Tonight the National Ballet of
Canada will make its third appearance at UK under the direction of
Celia Franca.
The program, which is sponsored
by the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series, will be at 8:15
p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.
It will include Tchaikowsky's
Serenade", dances from Act III
of "Swan Lake", "Judgement of
Paris" by Kurt Weil, and Jacques
Ottcnbach's "Offenbach in the
Underworld". Admission will be by
nu'inberh'p only and piesentation
of student ID cards.
The cimyany. now in its second

decade has a large touring attraction. It carries approximately 80
traveling regulars, inculding dancers, orchestra, stage crews, and
artistic staff.
The National liallet of Canada
Oichestra, under the direction of
musical director George Crum, is
one of the finest symphonic groups
available. Assistant conductor Walter Habiak and concert master
David Zafer capably assist Mr.
Crum.
The company lias a varied repertoire of nearly 50 ballets, ranging lioiii hill length ilasics to
modern' abstract masterpieces by
George Halanchme. Ot these "Q.or

more are original works commissioned from Canadian choreographers, often with specially commissioned scores.
Besides traveling across the continent every year, the National
Pallet of Canada appears on television shows m Canada and the
United States regularly. Their performances of the lour act classic
"Swan Lake" premiered m North
America on television.
The
Ballet School
National
draws students to its academic
ballet curriculum lrom live countries. Their annually held summer school attracts approximately
350 students from seu-racountries..

O

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CO

* KI.N'n (

Tlir.

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KV K HI

NIX.

Tiu-mLiv-

Nov. (.

,

Medical Center Installs
Luns Research Device

Staff Writer
.
.ini rlirrkins Hip rnuinmrnt at
tlio University Medical Center the
('oiilnuy to popular lxTicf,
rniviity of t'tah, where le
before coming; to t'K
does not own a space coupe. Tlic complex m.icliiiu ry on tinis used for liiti'4 researcli. not for nrlntal
filth lloor corridor
!lv JOi: CTKKY, Kernel

, fi

-

fliiilits.

i

v- -

V

if

lV4,
The iiniisii.il Irokinjj contraption on tin left is not a spare capsule,
I) ut a
for Inns irsearcli. Tlir ilrvicp
plrth.smoraph. a ihiiT
on the rijht records data trleased by the pletliyMnorapli.

Physics Aid
Sough I By
University
w

ill

'.n

nin

. UNITECEO

t

ARTISTS

HUDSON

ROCK

T.ENGAL BRIGADE"

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
S. LIME

and EUCLID

ZIPPER REPAIR

19(12 Tempest LcM.ms
SALE
sport coupe. T5ucket seats, automatic.
20H
Must sell. Make offer.

SALE

urn

F'OIt SALE Sunbeam Alpre. Like new,
miles. Windshield wipf-rswhite
LOST
side wall tires, rndio. heater. White with
red interior. Reasonably priced. Call LOST One Sigma Chi pin. rubies and
or
12Gtf pearls. Reward for return. Call 7034. lN7t
FOIJ SALE-19.r- )7
hardDodce.
LOST Pink gold wrist watch, in Me- -'
Mon. morial
top. Good condition. Call
on Monday, Oct. 29.
throue.li Fri.. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. siloo. 31C)8t between Coliseum
3
p.m. Was placed on metal
chair in front row. rinht side. Call
FOli SALE Frigid. lire deluxe refriger2N"4t
ator v ith freezer. Also Frimdaire elec- f!128 after 3 p.m. Reward.
tric ratiKe. 40 inch deluxe model, porFOR RENT
celain finish. I5oth excellent condition.
Reasonable. Call
after 5 p.m. L4t FOR RENT
House Trailer. Eastland
(N3t
FOK SALE-19- 55
radio Trailer Park. Call
Pontiac,
"
and heater. 5 Rood tires, straight stick,
miscellaneous'
6.000

The recommendations were marie
by Attorney General John Breckinridge as a member and on behalf of the Kentucky Advisory
Committee on Nuclear Energy.
Documents were presented describing the needs of the department.
The
plan resulted from
the fact that the physics depart- A- shape. $395. After 5:30. Imperial
ment no longer receives money Trailer Park. 800 North Broadway, Lot ALTERATIONS
Coats, dresses and
Hert Crawford.
2N4t skirts altered.
Custom
made hats.
from the Atomic Energy Commis-j-io- n
New location 215 East
Phone
and the National Science LEADEU PAPER ROUTES FOR SALE
Maxwell. Mildred Cohen.
20Stf
Good route available
0
Foundation.
week profit. Contact Ron MacLeod after TYPING
of all kinds
Theses, term
or UK Ext. 2370.
CN4t papers. Anything. Call
GN4t
The four recommendations were: 0 p.m.
4(i!t8.
. . . The S23.700 required by the
department should be provided to
research
maintain the
program for this school year. Highest priority was placed on this
point.
.
.
.
There must be improved
leadership, program development,
and active support of basic re111! .".
search in the graduate education
. ..
program.
. . . Approximately $300,000 should
be allocated by the state to buy
lt
a modern 5.5
Van de Graaf accelerator. OperatWinner of
ing funds totaling $50,003 a year
A cademy A wards
should also be provided. The ac- celerator is a device used in nu- OPENS FRI., NOV. 9
clear research.
NO RESERVED SEATS
.
.
.
The physics department
THIS
Feature Times:
should prepare a five-yeENGAGEMENT Fri. Sat. 1:30,
pro- ONLY
gram showing in detail the actual
4:25, 7:15,
Adults $1.00
9:48
research program anticipated with
Child 50c
Sun. thru Thur.
annual operating and capital fund
2:00, 5:10,
requirements.
8:00

'

-l

SHOE

SUPPLIES

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

FOR
F:)R

NOW! 2 Big Hits!

was de- Thp l'lothysmo-rap- li
signed by Dr. Jerome C. Colin, as- sistant profesvor of medicine, who
,jas a rnit(.(, S(atcs VuhUc HeaUh
Srrvl(0 Rrant for the ProcL I,r'
ol,n spent six months designing

CLASSIFIED ADS

n

department

Southern

the patient to climb into thorn, but
the Medical Center's model has a
dc!ux entrance that all jws the pa- tinU (o be yrat()d in a chair and
then be rolled into the chamber.
This is especially advantageous
for weak patients or for those with
mu.-cl- e
diseases.

387

Cov. Hert
('oinl)S as jire-asented with
appeal to aid
the research program of UK's
last
physics
Wednesday.
Kmphasis was
)laeeil on nuclear energy.
F.

SAM Meeting

Association of
Mjnagrnunt will inert at 7 p.m.
tonight at the Westminster Fellowship P.uihiinr;.
Thr

The mnrhinrry in rn.lity has
nothing to do with tlic space pro- gram, although space technicians
are mteresteu m inspiratory or- liavmr. It is. However, a cimcaie
and sensitive device which can record even minor changes in the
volume of the lunc.
The clclc which resemlles a
space capsule is called a plethys- mo3raph. The machine standing
net to it on the ri;ht In the pic- ture is the recording apparatus
for the plcthysmoRraph. Together
tliev tell how mueh work the lunij
his' to do. and the effects such
illnesses as asthma, bronchitis, and
emphysema have on the lung.
Mo'-require
plethysmoaraphs

taut

KEYS

MADE

mrm
I

Elvis swings

iz

MIRISCH

NOV!
STARTS

7:30
Adm. 75c

never before!

COMPANY

ELViS

presiev
J j)

f

'J:

J--

ELVIS

X

1 Ji

.

RINGS

Gogahad

THE

COLOR ty CE LUXE
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS

BELL WITH
6 SWINGIH.
SONG

KiD

0

HITS!

ALSO
m

i

.

nil

.

..

Art r" I

aA

low-ener-

.:lfeIJ

'BEST PICTURE!"
10

million-electron-vo-

UP

CQtiDY
ENDS TONIGHT!
& '13 WEST

'DAMN THE DEFIANT'

STARTS

7:30
Adm.

f

ar

STREET'

90c

TOMORROW

WHO

--

mfW
iMwtmwinwvt

All

SEN

PHONE

NOW!

Shows from 1:30

Steve

Bobby
DARIN

mcqueen

HELL IS FOR HEROES'
PLUS

Scandal Beyond Belief!

'HOUSE OF WOMEN"

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST
TODAY!

12:00

Shows from

ROSALIND

in

RUSSELL

"FIVE FINGER EXERCISE"
And

PETER

in

SELLERS

"ONLY TWO CAN PLAY"
WEDNESDAY!
ONE DAY CNLY!
Your Createst Musical Thrill!

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

JEANITTE MirDONALD

Phone

NELSON lOOt i
NOEL COWARD'S

"BITTER
Timei

SWEET"

12 00,
"f) 7 ?0

1

50,

3

40,

9 10

stud:nt prices

Mtincc 50c;

Evening 75c

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

Discount
Cash & Carry

15

1966 HarioJjburq Road
880 East High Street

0
T4

mmmm

mf-r- r

m

i

iKA.

35

Sli'iAinA?

FRANK

"THE
l!E;

UUKNCEHARW?

SINATRA
MAMHURIAN

LAURENCE

LEICH?

HARVEY

CANDIDATE"

CUEEN CF

JANET

6IAM3NSS?

LEIGH

ANGELA

in

LANSBURY

SILVA

C.'CU,'
ty Riliini'J

JAMES CRECORY F'odjceJ b CCORCE AKTLROa and JOIIH fRANKfKHEiUCR
S. t!,p!Jy ty CLOKCE AXLLROO
l,',A;a:Lf.H!i,'
Basel upon a
C&..0ri
Cxecutos Pr:duC6f HO'.VARJ W. KOCH
W
C PRO'J JCHOri
KULACtJ

I

JiNET

TnJ Lf..l0 .stists

h

M

* )

0
Or,
)

'Mir. KIAtt

SVr7 Activities

r

l( KY KIIIML, T.kmI.ix. Nov
TAKE A DCNU7 BUEAK!
We're Cpcrs

)

aii i:iiN(is
( Iirlslian Student Fellowship
The Christian Student Fcllow-J-hi- p
will meet at 6:30 p.m. today
nt the Student Center on Euclid
Avenue, two blocks east of Rose.
The study period will be the first
of three lessons on evolution.

2 c.r.;.

For frcsl ho Jclicioi;s d.vjts coll
and pick up ut your con-r- !

;

vcnicncc anytime between
and 2 a.m.

f

Dxc Cream Donut
South Lime and Euclid
Across from Holmes Hall

I

Westminster Fellowship
Westminster
Fellowship choir
will hold a rehearsal today at G:30
p.m. A study group will also meet
to discuss the meaning of existentialism.

1

-

p.m.

Shop

JX'

A'

4

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

American Marketing
Association
The American Marketing Association will meet today at 7 p.m. in
the Music Room of the Student
Union Building. The guest speaker
will be William Hudspeth, branch
manager cf International Harvester Company
"Applied
Marketing Functions." All interested students are invited t

At No Extra Cost!

SAVE 15

ON CASH AND CARRY!

g

'Serving The Studcnfs For 47 Years'

d.

AVv'S

The IIov.se of Repre-ent.itiof
AWS will meet at 4 p :n. t.day in
the Student Uincn Building.
SFK V
be a SUKY tryov.t
There
metting today at 7 p.m. Ea-- t rear
clccr of Memorial Coliseum.
will

Phr.nhvvfi

A;

1.?

Ojii'

d liow phunlM-rP lt. Tlicta frat re.ity ii!a-tr.p.jrly at
!
Ihim
was ii .!.-.their Sewer F.uly atui t'.i niht. i
..i
t p a lemnants from any sewer you're t'.i Mil'.ir with. a;.
U
w ere costun;it!
titiiniy.
lMii

tt

ljm:

!

i

1

I

7.

LUCL1D

FIjsnc

66

ENGINEERS

SCIENTISTS

Dames Club

St

?

Thi Eta Sigma
There will be a meeting of Fhi
Eta Sigma today at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union Building. Officers
will be elected.

M-

YtVCA
Miss Rosetta

r

h

There will be a meeting of the
Dames Club today at 7:30 p.m. in
the Dames Room in the Nee Building at Cooperstown.

-i-

i.

V'

V

f

f"

Gardner, national

executive of the YWCA will speak
tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. The topic
cf discussion will be "Human
'i(TbXMr?)

(TWS

(TW

New for Fall

from oar
Squire
Shop
t83&

.1'
.

1

?5

&

4
r

v

TV

rt

x

it

"

-

'

.v

v

.

Fineline Ttvill
COTTON PANTS

WHERE DO YOU TURN FROM HERE?

cotton twills In
nd black. Sixes 28 to 42.
natural, pewter, Ivy greeii

Slim-tri-

When you turn to General Dynamics Astronautics you'll see an exciting
selection of career opportunities, because here you will participate in
missile and space vehicle programs. AH ConLicr,
v:.vy. An
R.iujcr,
Nova and many other space projects of a dramatic nature offer the dedicated
young engineer or scientist a whole new world of inspiring work. And all
d
within the perfect
climate of San Diego the city that is fast
known as the nation's center of scientific endeavor. Advanced
becoming
degree studies are offered at four institutions in the arc To t tke the right
turn in your career... be sure you see the General Dynarnics Astronautics:
representative who will be visiting your campus looii, To an.no fcr a personal inteiview, contact your placement officer.
high-priori-

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year-roun-

Open Daily
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9

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3

The High To Vo te
I

c

Across tin1 nation tin political
events of tlic past lew months known
as Handshaking
Season will come
to a climax.
"

mcm-l)- i
Today .'0 U.S. Senators. I
is ol the U.S. House of llepresen-tatives- ,
;V gocrnors, and many other
officials will he elected to fulfill their
roles as influential memhers of a
go ernment. The c cr-- hanging political face of a nation will begin to
take on new character a traditional
prerogative of democracy.
This fact in itself makes for effective government, for a politically stagnant nation gives way to poison waters of tyranny. Hut as Walter Page
once said, "There is one thins hetter
than good government, and that is
government in which all the people
have a part." So we hope it is with
onr nation.
Here in Kentucky, the senatorial
race has been a vigorous one. Both
Thruston R. Morton and Wilson W.
have traveled extensively
Wyatt
throughout the state, shaking hands
and seeking votes. Newspapers have
carried all sides of the campaign
to Kentucky voters clearly and
fairly. Many controversial issues have
heen presented. Much has been promised. But it is safe to say that even
in light of this, a considerable percentage of the public will never see
the inside of a voting booth.
Thus, we have failed as a nation
t
meet the second qualification of
od government.
Failure to vote
p
c

de-hat- es

)

vetoes government in which all people
IV
hac a part.
It seems impossible in this day and
time when nations arc willing to destroy or bo destroyed for their governmental beliefs, that we should
s
f
f
hae to plead the case for active
democracy and urge the public to
"get out and vote." Indeed, it is paradoxical that those who placidly ignore
Flection Day often times are the ones
who so avidly criticize the present
government.
;
I
There are those who feel that the
mum
"'f
it
complexity and overwhelming largeness of our country could not pos1
sibly consider their vote as an effective means of influence. There are
those citizens who are of the conviction that their one vote could not
possibly effect the outcome of an
election. To these charges of apathy
on issues and not organizations who
xve refer the voting public to this
seek to push themselves.
familiar rhyme:
I do feel that the campus has
"Little drops of water,
To The Editor:
Little grains of sand,
finally started to awaken from its
Concerning an article in the Oct. apathetic sleep and become aware of
Make the mighty ocean
80 edition of the Kernel about the the world within and I hope this enAnd the pleasant land."
thusiasm spreads to all.
Progressives I feel that some injusGene Sayhe
tice has been done by not including
some statements made by Mr. Holiday
Every age and generation must be
free to act for itself in all cases as the and myself.
First the Progressive movement To The Editor:
ages and generations which precede
I've noticed that the Kernel deit. The vanity and presumption of was not a select group of Greeks for
votes a major part of the sport secgoverning beyond the grave is the the main strength of the group lay
most ridiculous
and insolent of among the independent students. Sec- tion to the fraternity intramural
league. These articles are very interall tyrannies
It is the living, ondly this was only a group interand not the dead that are to be
ested enough to come together to try esting, but would be of greater inThomas Paine
and add new strength to Student terest if they included the results and
of the other intramural
Congress, not to oppose anyone now standings
leagues.
in the congress. Thirdly this Progressive movement has not been estabThere are about 2,000 students in
lished as a political party and will not the men's residence halls. The teams
parently not always the same center unless another party forms to provide representing these students want
as the left winger's center. Well, anycompetition. Because a one party sysrecognition for playing in the Uniknow what I mean.
tem is not the American way. Finally
way you
versity intramural league. Let's give
The nation has gone mad with the I hope if a party system is started these fellows due consideration.
William R. C. Di Salvo
power of those two words rightist here at the University it will be based
and leftist. What gallant knight on
a white horse will save us from the
doom of semantic cremation? Alas,
this is not France. We will have to
save ourselves. Rise up, you'all, and
University of Kentucky
demand the return of the great midEntered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky r.s second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
dle. It is too much to expect people
Published tour times a week during the regular school year except during holiday! and exams.
to call a spade a spade many people
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
don't know the difference between a
Jack l. Guthuie, Ediicr
Socialist and Liberal, or a Fascist and Richard Wilson, Managing Editor
John Ffeiffeh, Campus Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
a Conservative.
what do you
--

r rr

4

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;

ffim

iwim

oinorrow We'll Know

THE READERS' FORUM

Kernel Injustice

Kernels

More Coverage

Where's The Middle?
Now that everyone is being typed
leftist or a rightist, the word mod-.at- e
has
or
out of style. Now why, has this
cue
h ppened to this nice, inoffensive,
ambivalent
term
v. Inch made one a friend to all men?
The obvious problem of our bipolar existence in political semantics
is that no one is quite sure just what
is in the center for one to be to the
right or left of. If this sounds confused then you know the problem
lacing the typecaster. Leftwinger
now encompasses everything from
Communists to the "center."
are apparently everyone from
Fascists to the "center," which is ap
p.

middle-of-the-road-

Right-winge-

Elections

rs

- 1962

The Kentucky Kernel

xvant

perfection?
Tm: Oklahoma Daily

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF

Nick Pope, .Was Editor

Jackie Elam,

Dave Hawpe, Sports

Associate

'The Year Of Peace Candidates
College Press Service

WASHINGTO- N- Representatives
nationwide organizations are
to make "peace" an important
trying
ot two

issue in today's election.
The demand to preserve world
peace has given birth to the "peace
candidate" olfice seekers who state
th.it they are dedicated to international peace and understanding.
For this election, there are some
40 peace candidates for Congress.
Some puhhVly announce their peace
platforms, others promise it privately.
Roth the Council for Abolishing
War, headquarters in Washington,
and the Committee of 1,(K)0 to Fleet
Peace Candidates, based in Chicago,
are sponsoring peace candidates.
The candidates are of varying
political parties and ideologies. Some
are expected to be hopelessly defeated, others may command some following, and a handful stand a chance

of election.
One candidate politicians rate as
a "sure loser" is II. Stuart Hughes.
Hughes, a
professor of
history at Harvard University, is a
registered Democrat, but he is running as an independent in the Massachusetts senatorial race. To win he
must overcome "name" candidates
Fdward M. Kennedy, and George
Cabot Lodge.
Fed up with state Democrats,
Hughes was placed on the ballot after
he obtained 140,000 Ray State signatures supporting his candidacy.
In addition to local donations and
support, Hughes is getting financial
backing from the Committee of 1,000.
The committee does not require
candidates which it supports to stick
to a specific set of principles. These
candidates can be an) thing from dise
armament pacifists to backers of
plans for U.S. leadership toward world peace.
mod-crat-

Peace candidates said to have a
good chance of election include seven
persons supported by the committee. All of them are either Republican
or Democratic party candidates.
They are:
John O'Connel, George Rrown and
Knox Mellon, all California Democrats; William Hefner, a Massachusetts Democrat; Jerome Ziegler, an
Illinois Democrat; Alice Rryant, Democrat of Washington, and Caroline
Tamsey, a Mar) land Republican.
Rrown, O'Connell, and Ramsey have
also been supported by the council.
Committee support is also being
given to three Chicago Independents,
whose chances are believed slim.
They are: Roosevelt University professor Robert Cosby, minister Alva
Tompkins, and labor leader Sidney
Lens. A dark horse peace candidate
running in upstate New York is Harold Freeman, listed as a liberal who
teaches at Cornell University.

0

1

O

The council reportedly is urging
funds for the campaign of Senator
Joseph S. Clark, a Pennsylvania Democrat, and new frontiersman George
McGovcrn, the former "Food for
Peace" administrator now seeking a
senate seat from South Dakota.
The Council has told members
contributions could be sent to the following Senators seeking reelection:
Frank Church, Idaho Democrat;
Jacob Javits, New York Republican,
and Oregon Democrat Wayne Morse.
Candidates for the House backed
by the council include Democrats
William
of New York and
Robert W. Kastenmeier of Wisconsin,
and Republicans Fred Schwengel of
Iowa and Stanley Tuppcr of Maine.
Hopeful but unlikely peace candidates for the House with council approval include:
Robeit Wilson of Illinois, Rlaine
Whipple of Oregon and Fdward
Royal of California, all Democrats.
Fitts-Rya-

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Q

0

* .

4

Mr,

(PA

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tutvlay, Nov.

Vote To Test Support
For Kennedy Congress
By

li,'J-- 5

ELECTION DAY
1962

WILLIAM I'. AUIIOAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0 (AP)-- A jury of sonic ."() million
Americans passes judgment today on rrc.sitlnit Kennedy's claim
that lie needs more Democrats in Congress.
for it. how strong we want to be.' dicated that Republicans hive a
By JACK M M.
i:
A
r broadcast appeal
The people rlrct 30 Senator to serve with fl holdovers and an
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 AP
luht rl.e in llort: to take av
entire House of 435 Representative.
an a,
Republicans lioking toward the
by iormer President Dwr.'ht Democratic cal in I'enm.
Even before the vote count started, political experts took it for
WiMi' )::, an,
NVbr.i k i,
nurtured I). Kbenhmu r.
presidential conte-On the eve of the election. Re- Oklali ma, and Wyoming.
granted the Democrats would retain their control of the Senate and high hopes today of winning key
probably would continue their numerical margin of .superiority in the r,oernrs' posts when about 50 publicans were faored to win 19
The OOP is credited with tl "
House despite some expected losses.
million Americans go to the polls of the g ernoiship race-- Demo- advantage in
trying to hold on
As usual, the predictions of national political party leaders were today.
crats 16. This could alter radically party
in Mavarhu-setts- ,
s

1!-

,

1

.i

u,r-mari-

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t

.

i

optimistic.

"Substantial" pains were forecast for Republicans by William
Miller, chairman of the GOP National Committee.
John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee,
expressed confidence the voters would favor "moving forward" with
the Democrats.
On the side of the Republicans was the historical fact that in 11
of the 12
congressional elections starting with 1914. the political party occupying the White House lost scats in Congress.
The exception was in 1934, midway in Franklin D. Roosevelt's
first term, when Democrats defied the jinx and gained 10 Senate and
mid-ter-

m

nine House seats.

statistic favored the Democrats today.
61 Senate seats not at stake, 43 are held by Democrats
by Republicans. Of the 39 seats up for grabs, 21 now are oc-

Cold

Of the

and 18
cupied by Democrats and 18 by Republicans.
It takes only 51 to control the Senate. Democrats expect to elect
far more than the eight needed to insure a bare majority. Some Democratic leaders believe their party may widen its present edge of 64
to 36 over the Republicans.
The outlook for the Democrats in the House isn't quite so bright,
but neither is it bleak.
Republicans must chalk up a net gain of 44 seats to wrest control
of the House from the Democrats. The present lineup is 261 Democrats and 174 Republicans, with two Democratic seats vacant. For a
House majority in the new Congress, 218 seats are needed.
Republicans took comfort from knowledge that in seven of the
12 mid-tercongressional elections starting with 1914, House losses
of the party in the White House have exceeded 44 seats ranging as
high as 75 Republican setbacks in 1922 and 71 Democratic reverses
m

In 1938.
Hard-nose- d
Democratic politicians expect some losses in the
House, anywhere from three to 15 seats. But some others believe their
party might actually gain several places. The Democrats start out with
49 uncontested seats against only one unchallenged for the Republicans.
Republican political realists claim 13 "sure gains" and "excellent"
chances for as many as 25.
in far Western areas, it may not be
Because of late
until late tomorrow that the final makeup of the 88th Congress is
known.
If the outcome is close the political complexion of California's
House delegation could be the deciding factor.
From the administration's point of view, the result of the fight
for House control is of major importance.
Even with their present numerical edge, Democrats did not always
have control of the House. Some of the President's major legislative
defeats came in the House this year and last year. On many dom