xt722804z59q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt722804z59q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601014  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1960 1960 2013 true xt722804z59q section xt722804z59q Today's Weather s
Partly Goudy;

Editor Comments
On Hazing Hulc;
See Pajrc Four

.lA.Uil

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High 82, Low 54

A

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT.

Vol. LII

No. 12

11, I960

SC Seeking Funds
To Continue Study
By WARREN WHEAT
Progress on the Student
-sponsored
study of Kentucky
htsh schools has been temporarily
curbed while a committee is approaching various agencies requesting financial support.
Jim Daniel, Junior arts and sciences ktudent and Initiator of the
study, reported yesterday that the
committee will need approximately
0
from donors.
The committee has sent its first
request to the Fund for the Advancement of Education.
Daniel has received no answer
to his request but the New York
agency has asked several questions
about the ttudy which will have
to be answered before the project
can continue.
If this agency falls to grant aid.
Congress-

$35,000-140.00-

Yank Co (m) Home

the committee has been promised presidents, business leaders, and
Introductions to trustees of the newspapermen were to conduct the
Rockefeller Foundation and Car- study with Kentucky state universities
negie Center.
and colleges backing
President Frank O. Dickey said them with available funds.
The committee suggested that
the University could not use state
funds for the research, but cam- the actual burden of work be
pus departments which can pro- carried by a student committee.
vide aid will be prepared to as- These advisers also said that more
funds must be available for the
sist wherever help is needed.
projects use.
The ttudy. Initiated last spring,
Daniel agreed, saying that the
is to aid Kentucky high schools
prepare students for college by thing "has grown bigger than we
determining deficiencies and sug- expected." He prepared a statement
gesting Improvements in the sys- requesting support from the donors. Dr. Paul Street, director of
tem.
Results of the study are to be the Bureau of School Service,
compiled, printed, then sent to endorsed the statement and
prep schools throughout the state pledged the aid of his bureau.
Dr. Street said "We would be
for
glad to help them do the job. I
'
Originally a roup" of college
prepared a statement of costs,
somewhat like a bid, and gave it

7

a

11

...

I

self-evaluati-

Blast By Mazeroski
Gives Pirates Series

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 13 (A) Bill Mazeroski's home run in the ninth
Inning today gave the Pittsburgh Pirates, a sensational 10-- 9 victory
over the New York Yankees and their first World Series championship in 35 years.
Mazeroski's leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth on the
second pitch by relief pitcher Ralph Terry soared over the left field
wall and touched off wild scenes of celebration in Forbes Field.
The winning blow eame Just back with five runs in the eighth
after the Yankees had scored two inning, climaxed by Hal Smith's
runs in their half of the ninth to long three-ru- n
homer.
tie the thrilling series finale,
Face had gone out for a pinch-hittThe Pirates had taken a 0
in the ninth and the
lead after two innings on Rocky Pirates called on Bob Friend, a
homer in 'the
Nelson's two-ru- n
e
loser. Friend didn't
first inning off Bob Turley and last long.
single in the
Bill Virdon's two-ru- n
Bobby Richardson, a menace to
second off rookie Bill Stafford. the Pirates right through the
The Yanks finally broke through series, singled to start the ninth.
starter Vernon Law for a run on Pinch-hittDale Long singled
Moose Skowron's homer in the to right, sending Richardson to
firth.
second and finishing Friend.
Then the Yanks erupted for Lefty, Harvey Haddix came in
fear runs and a 4 lead on Lair and rubbed out Roger Maris .on
aad relief ace Elroy Face. Yogi a foul to the catcher. Mickey
homer climaxed Mantle lined a single to right
Berra's three-ru- n
the big spree.
center scoring Richardson and
The Yanks rapped Face for two sending Long to third.
more runs on three hits in the
Gil McDougald ran for Long.
eighth Inning for a 4 advantage Berra's sharp grounder Inside first
and it appeared the Pirates were base was grabbed by Rocky Neldead. But nobody told them.
son who stepped on first to retire
They came ripping and tearing the batter. But Mantle, in a brilliant move, slid back and regained
first base, evading Nelson's tag.
Since Nelson had retired Betra,
Activities
he had to tag Mantle to put him
Sociology Club, 4:30 p.m.. Room
out. McDougald scored on the
128, SUB.
play to tie the score at
Bill
Interfaith Council reception,
Skowron then forced Mantle at
4 p.m., Music Room, SUB.
Sorority pledge presentation, second on a grounder to Dick
Oroat.
7:30 p.m.. Memorial UalL
That set It up for Mazeroski.
9-- 9.

er

4--

two-gam-

er

.

5--

7--

Today's

9-- 9.

22 Architecture Students
Help Relocate Haymarket
University advanced architecture students have been
assigned to help relocate Louisville's historic Haymarket.
The Haymarket in downtown Louisville will be razed to make
Expressway.
way for a ramp to the North-Sout- h
participation in explained that most of the groups
We hope that
such a program will beneiit both were beyond the sketch stages of
the studenU and their educa- - the project and were concentrat-tlons.- "
s.
commented Prof. Charles ing ou actual construction
head of the Department lems.
f Architecture.
The students vUited the central
He explained that the 22 stu- - Louisville area Oct. 5, to view
dents were divided into six com- - existing conditions. They will repetitive groups. Each group will turn to Louisville on Nov. 1 to
work separately on the most prac- - have their solutions appraised by
tical relocation of the Haymarket a Jury of professional architects,
Prizes totaling $50 have been
to one of six proposed areas in
offered by the Western Kentucky
central Louisville.
Joseph E. Williams, a Junior, chapter of the American Institute
and It. Lawrence Brown, a senior, of Architecture for the best three
two of the participating students, proposals.
Twenty-tw- o

prob-Grave-

to him (Daniel). It Is his to use
to get support."'
Dr. Dickey said of the change,
"I think it is a much sounder program than any other which could
be devised."
Barry Bingham, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
has
pledged his support of the project.
The actual fieldwork of the investigation will be a questionnaire.
Daniel said "The value of the study
will depend on the results of the
questionnaire. He said they will
call in consultants sociologists,
geologists, and other people experienced In preparing such an instrument for gaining such infor-

mation."
Five members of the student
committee have been selected and
Daniel indicated that two more
will be picked soon. The members
are Dave Fraser and Daniel, UK;
Phillip Morgan, Murray State
Teachers College: George Robinson, Centre. College: and Conley
Markham, Union College:

V

I

,4.

"Goodnight

All Students Are Eligible
For United Nations Trip
All

University students are

eli-

gible to go on the YMCA sponsored United Nations seminar beginning Oct. 26. and ending Oct. 30.
Scheduled plaps include visiting two U.N. General Assembly

British Actor To Speak
In Concert Series Oct. 20
Hugh Miller, British actor and
Senior Director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London,
will be presented October 20 at
the Coliseum by the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Association.
Dr. W. S. Ward, head of the
English Department, reported Mil- "

Widening

Of Euclid
Begins Soon

..."

Prise ilia Lynn, an Arts and Sciences junior and this week's Kernel
Sweetheart, models one of the nightgowns given to members of the
AFROTC Sponsor Corps by the cadei wing. The gowns have been,
designated, official sleeping attire for the sponsors ' when they
are in their residences. Miss Lynn is from Liberty.

ler will also give an informal talk
that day at 2 o'slock in the Lab
Theatre of the Fine Arts Builds
ing. His talk will be open to all
students.
In addition to his fame as an
actor, Hugh Miller is a recognized
director. Ranking as one of his
most Important directing assignments was the drama, "Out of
the Whirlwind," presented in the
Westminister Abbey during the
Coronation celebrations in 1953.
He

was

also

responsible

for

staging of "Queen Bee," to celebrate the reopening of the famed
Bristol Old Vic Theatre.

sessions, a luncheon in the Delegates' Dining Room, and a dis-

cussion with a U.N. delegate.
The total cost of the trip la
$37.50. This includes traveling by
chartered bus, lodging in the
Taft Hotel, and travelers' insurance.
The trip has been approved by
the Offices of the Dean of Men
and Dean of Women.
Registration deadline is Oct. 18
at the YMCA office. The office
closes at noon Oct. 15 so anyone
.interested in going on the trip
should register before then.
The bus will leave at 4 pjn. Oct.
26 and return about 6 p.m. Oct 30.

Kennedy Movie
The Young Democrats Club
will show a film of Sen. John F.
appearance ' before
Kennedy's
the Houston Ministerial Association at 7 p.m. Monday In the
Lecture Room of Funkhouser
Building.

Plans for the $266,000 project to World News
widen Euclid Avenue are almost
complete, and work should begin
around the end of this month,
Howard Gabbard, associate city
traffic engineer, said yesterday.
plan Includes
The two-stawidening the avenue from High
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 13 (A') The U.N. General AsStreet to Rose Street in the first
sembly today voted down a Soviet demand for direct assembly debate
phase, and then from Rose to
of aggression charges against the United States after another violent
Limestone Street.
Gabbard estimates the project outburst by Premier Khrushchev. Khrushchev called U.N. Secretary-Gener- al
Dag Hanimarskjold a fool and threatened to boycott U.N.
will take approximately a year to
disarmament talks unless the Soviet plan is adopted.
complete.
preliminary work will be clearMice Hide
Miles
ing, with actual construction not
CAPE CANAVERAL; Fla.. Oct. 13 (.V) Three black mice named
beginning until after the football Sally, Amy and Moe rode a missile nose cone 700 miles into space
season.
today and survived radiation, weightlessness and a blazing dive back
-This is so that traffic will not through the earth's atmosphere. They were recovered alive and In,
be too clogged up during the good condition.
games." Oabbard said.
The Air Force reported the mice appeared to have suffered no
Journey in an Atlas
Traffic will be maintained as harmful effects during the Jarring
best as possible during the con- cone, making them the first living creatures returned alive from this
struction, he added.
distance in space.

U.N. Assembly Vetoes

ge

Demand For Debate
700

* 10

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 14,

2-- TIIE

Honorary
Is Accepting
discus : Applications
the

Placement Service
Releases Schedule

The Placement Service has an- A representative will
exnounced the following interview career opportunities and
amination to be held Dec. 10.
schedule for next week.
Oct. 17 Toledo Edison, elec- Closing date for application Is
trical and mechanical engineering Oct. 24.
Oct. 20 Celanese Corporation,
at all degree levels.
8
Do Pnt, men nd chemical, mechanical, and elecOft.
women in ehemlstrr, mathematlrs, trical engineering; chemistry at
and physics, at all dfgrre levels; all degree levels.
Oct. 24 President's Tea, for
chemical, civil, electrical. Industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, Career Carnival exhibitors, seniors, and faculty from 6 p.m. in
mining engineering.
9
Esso Standard Oil SUB.
Oct.
(Baton Rouge),, BS., MS.. Ph.D.
In chemical, civil, electrical, and
mechanical engineering. Limited
opportunities for summer employment for outstanding students
completing Junior year by June.
Basil
Actor
Rathbone and
Oct. 18 Kentucky Department Martin Agronsky, National Broad-tastin- g
of Highways, civil engineering;
Co. news commentator,
Magnavox Company,' accounting will appear as part of the Central
majors (men) ; Texas Instruments, Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Metals and Controls Division, Series this season.
chemistry, electrical and general
Both men will be here due to
mathematics, me- changes in the Concert and Lecengineering,
chanical and metallurgical en- ture Series program, John L.
gineering; physics at all degree Carter, manager, has announced.
Agronsky will appear Friday,
levels; business administration at
U.S. and M.S. levels; and indus- No. 18, instead of NBC newsman Chet Huntley; and Rathbone
trial engineering.
Oct 1 U.S. Foreign Service. will appear on Thursday, Feb. 16,
Instead of Barbara Ward, a Brit-

.

Chi Delta Phi, women's literary
honorary, is acaeptlng applications and tryouts for new mem-

3--

pre-dent-

Changes Made
In Concert Scries

The new Medical Sciences Building will be open for visitor tours,

All students voting in the
November election by absentee ballot should fill in the ballot in the
presence of a notary public, according to the Dean of Men's of- fice.
Students have been Tilling out
their ballots before bringing them
to be notarized, the secretary said.
Dale Bryant will be in the Student Union ticket booth 5 p.m.
on Wednesdays and 5 p.m. Tues-

MM?,

AND SATURDAY

TODAY

Kirk

Kim Novak

s

"BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE".
lk.be Kyeke Amtti

ttf
(Both

feafret

In color)

CATS
Carry-O- ut

Service

MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
Our Service

Admission 73c
Giant Area Premier!
Bing Crosby, Tuesday Weld and the
Fabulous Fabian Aro Having a
"HIGH TIME" (7:06 and 10:23)
Cinemascope and Color

Is

Jusr Right

Start 7:00

have changed
their address or phone number
since registration should contact the Offices of the Dean of
Men or Dean of Women immediately so it will appear correctly
In the Student Directory.
who

Also

OPEN

7:00 TO 12:00

at 9:09

"HIGH POWERED RIFLE"
Willard Parker Allison Hayes

COFFEE

SHOP

WMMSSm
Admission 73c
Starts 7:00
Prehistoric Monsters from
150,000 000 B C.
LOST WORLD"

"THI

Michael Rennie Jill St. John
(Cinemascope 4 Color) 7:06 & 10:54
ALSO Bio Color Western!
"THE PROUD ONES"
Robert Ryan Jeffrey Hunter
Cinemascope & Color) 9:0

NOW! 2 HITS!
AVA GARDNER
In

(500 ROSE)

(LA

Double Deck

JUMiO

Hamburger

Formerly the Varsity Village

'THE ANGEL WORE RED"
-

Admission 65c
Starts 7:00
Drao Strip Thrills'!
"SPEED CRAZY'
Brett Halsey Yvonne Lime
(At 7:06 and 10:35)

PLUS
ALDO RAY in

"THE DAY THEY
ROBBED THE BANK
OF ENGLAND"

ALSO

The Most Fiendish Honeymoonor
"BLUE

BEARD'S

10

VV

yftr v '

k

i

riXKI

HONEYMOONS'

ADMISSION

90c
Tax Included

(8:47)
George Sanders Corinne Calvet

BLUE GRASS AREA PREMIER

L

n

ft

ij-Muww-

T7

1

u

-- TOM mm-

II
TOKIGHT AND SATURDAY

No$.

No. 2, the Shockin? Truth

and 3 for Fun and Laughter

1

-

HERE IS THE TRUTH
1

THE

Wfi&A

OF WHAT HAPPENED
WHEN THE ENEMY
CLEARED OUT!

I

,,"r1w.

2--

IMlrlt

3--

days and Thursdays until Nov. 7.

ft

SPECIAL STUDENT
PRICES
ALL SEATS $1.23 ANY TIME

'

1

MARJQR1E V.nlH
ARTHUR HUKNICUTT

'

7

7s

(If It's On the Menu, It Con GO)

DIRECTORY

-

Absentee Voting
Instructions Given

OFIN DAILY 1:30 P.M

"STRANGERS WHIN WE MEET"

Wo Specialize In

DRIVE-I- N

Student Directory

liwmiuft

Building.

pre-veterln-

It Payi To Advertise In
In The Kentucky Kernel

Dr. William R. Willard, vice president of the Medical Center, has

announced.
Either groups or individuals will
be shown through the building.
Interested persons should first
contact the Division of Community Services which has offices
,
in the building, he stated.
Included in the tour are a representative showing of lecture and
class rooms, student and experimental laboratories, and departmental suites. An explanation of
features designed to nil the needs
of medical, dental, and nursing
students ill be given visitors.

al,

.

ish economist.
Persons,

the ofbership in the society
fice of the sponsor, Prof. R. S.
Allen, Room 304, Funkhouser

pre-medlc- al,

17-1-

Med Center
To Be Open
For Visitors

Jamjes R. Q'Rourke Jr., was
elected president of the Pryor
Premedical Society Tuesday in
its first meeting this year.
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, addressed the members at the
opening meeting.
Other officers elected were
Daniel Patterson, vice president;
Carol Corley. treasurer;
and

bers.
Any woman student interested
in Chi Delta Phi must submit not
less than two nor more than five
samples of her writing. Applications may be short stories, poems,
secretary.
essays, plays, drama, prose, de- Frankle Schmidt,
urged all
O'Rourke
scriptive writing, or narration.
and
The applicant's name, home address, school address, phone num- students to inquire about mem
standing must be
ber, and over-a- ll
included with the application. An
average of 2.8 is required, or all
grades in English courses must be
listed if the applicant has below
a 2.8 standing.
Applications must be submitted
by Nov. 12 to Dr. Maurice Hatch
in McVey Hall.

17-1-

t

Society Elects
O'Rourke As President
at

Pre-Me- d

U"

.:

rf
-.

7m AM

THf

if.

..

WITH YOUR ID CARD
Choice Seats Available For
Each Performance
liom

M-G--

MARTHA KYER

JT-'-

.

VAN HEFLIN
VERA

SILVANA KANCAS3

p

tr n
XJjj

y

bAFBAKA BIL GLOLLS

MILLS

n
j

yJ

gcorcetown
KINTUCKY,

PH.

5

STARTING SUNDAY

THURSDAY EARLY BIRD
SHOW
6:30 p.m.

i

Special Art Showing

7

til

STRAND
THEATRE

ffiEN ALB

sim REEVES

1

PHONE

NOW SHOWING
.

S?

y.

i

''J
Zj

1

1

MGM

Saturday Only

.

11:15 p.m.

as

ifim;(g?iii!!iii

Tt"
J

.

k&
RCCEET PHESTCN

KZmi

SLE

JhmJ

mikDEMOKGEOT
m

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PkKAMSUNT

RCLEASC

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if.

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iw ooiam

ftti'jr

Mir5f

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Of LEVANT

Filmed In a Nudist Camp in

Beautiful Suntoned Color

II

* 5

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oil.

J

10--

New Society Writer Sees The Same Old Weekend Stories
JANET "ICRS
60 whats going on this wcrkcnd?
Almost the same thing as last
wrrkrnd . . . nanroionst tnnirrK
.... tvuitiivi
fitoll Field tomorrow night, and
open houses after the game.
A few ambitious souls have
planned other affairs to break the
fall monotony.
jne tail omegas nave drsig- -

nated Friday and Saturday nighU

tomorrow afternoon. The Mm
for the Thl Sirs.
thlnC ft
While we're on the subject of
v,.
iom ui,iit, iniiiviuii
uiv uic v pa Sigs are having the Satellites
to play at their house after the
game tomorrow night,
The Alpha XI Deltas, will he
tipping the tea cups Sunday aft- -

which burns while the boys sing, chapter house. Another one of
The Alpha Gams are hatlnr a those
desserts ' I sud- falher-daothr
The pose.
i
umj tiling c 1.
riiow 11(111 now 19
.!
IC
that the daddies are coming In.
" lo
.1
but we'll ran a story next week
mention inat It Is haTinr m
on what happened.
hAtrrAmtn t w n 11
iuhjs. o -- 1
While on sweet news, the PiKA , s nrH
-- .m t..
v.
nih
arc having a sweetheart banquet
nonor 01 uieir nouw at
"wn
house. Sunday from
mother, Mrs. Alice Martin. Deans, p.m.
alumni, and faculty members are
fc
D,d
Ug
Invited to Join the toasts from
Natoa?
h
2"5
the house.
heart of PiKA?
Something is sure wrong wllh
cent per ward;
We haye . '
informed A4Trtlln r
1? wor mlnltnam:
communication, between thl.
cntertalnlng If ad rant all week.IS percent distant
oc,al ha,rmfn- ff,ce and lh
sorority KaDoa Aloha Copy deadllnea
or there's Just nothnlg their
Either that
Far Taendaj
Monday,

J" rivf ,wt.,

f

rip-roaxl- ng

te

get-tojrelh- er.

.i.

iti

l"

14

1-

as swap weekend.
Today the pledges move in and
the actives move to the dorms.
For once the pledges won't be
sleeping on hard floors at a slum- bcr Prty- At 7:30 the hoops and crinoline.
win dc parading across campus "
we managed to pick up.
enroute to Memorial Hall. Yes, it's tld-bi- t.
wek we planned to fca- pledge
for
time
presentation
picture of the Phi Dells
agaln. Everyone Is Invited to come ture
view the 308 beauties who will handing out roses to the new
make their public debut by trip- - sorority pledges. It was quite an
Impressive cereomny with John
ping across the stage.
is a little off the subject, Provlne delivering the congratu-bu- t
Thl.
have you seen the latent po- - latory message,
Speaking of nice ceremonies, the
litical figures on campus. They
ar
are donkeys and elephants which SAE's have spruced up their
ning serenades with a flaming pin
to be very innocent look- Ing stuffed animals.
But try beheading one of these
LtOrrCCllOtt
politicians and you may be sur- prised to see the size, shape, and
The Kernel wishes to correct an
of the contents. I'm told erroneous marriage announcement
they are the very latest thing for made in it. Oct.. 12 edition. Pat
those "milk breaks" between . Wiley, Kappa. Alpha, is married
quarters of the games.
to Lois Meriwether, Kappa Kappa
PiKA ha. Invited the campus Gamma.- population' to swing along with
them to the music of Charlie
Bishop from 5 p.m. at the house

.mi

pin-appe-

-

Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity
Is sponsoring a rush party for
freshman law students Saturday
from 5 p.m. at the home of
Morrie Floyd on Paris Pike. The
barristers say to come semi quasi

Impress Your Date
Toko Her To . . .

LA FLAME
RESTAURANT
941 Winchester Rd.

PHONE

AND DANCING

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

rOR RENT

condition. Call
nights and Sundays.

days,

"l

1104t

FOR SALE 1956 Chrysler hardtop.
Good condition, new tires. Rensoiinble.
115

Bassett Court. Phone

after

1104t
FOR RENT Gnraee apt. 4 roomi and 3:30 p.m.
bath. Good condition. Ph.
1104t FRESH COLD APPLE CIDER for: sale)
at the UK Meat Lab, located across
Quantity
FOR RENT Rooms for collcce bov. from the Medical Center.
Newly furnished, ideally located over prices available. Cold apple cider, the
1304t
Lucas Coffee Shop, 500 Rose Street. beverage of the season.
See Mr. Lucas.
1104t
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Room for rent at 130 University Ave. to a graduate or senior
male student. Walk In closet, bedding
furnished. Phone
.
1302t

THE PERSON who picked up the sold
magnetic pencil in the Jewel Hall reception room will please return it to
Mrs. Mefford at the desk.
1502t
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Overnight service. New Wilson, Davis and

HELP WANTED Part time waitress,
also need boys for part time clean up
work. Apply in. person. Lucas Coffee
Shop, 500 Rose Street (The coffee shop
of the campus).
1104t
WANTED Saxophone player wanted
for established rock and roll band.
Call Immediately. Phone
or
Bob Gohagen. .
1104t
WANTED

WANTED

72

student.

or phone

Someone
S40

..

105
,

--

the
44

--

no4t

REWARD
2-22-

30

FOUR SOUNDS A combo with variety
REWARD Finder of my yellow suit is available for your social events.
or 6 4V
skirt please call 2166. Will pick It up Call Dick Walker,
1302t
and pay $5 reward.
HOxt

LOUNGE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Smoke Richardson's Orchestra
Private Dining Room

12 Miles, Richmond Road
PHONE LEX.
f

FOR

Lightweight

R

Support
ectr

!

OwWkc

, III

I;

M

H
fi

it.

ink
keep a toasty warm all
through the game with
Myers clipan lap robe of
bold wool plaid fringed
for charm, the pocket
emblazoned with a blue
and white U of K . . .
leaving no doubt of
where you stand . , .
or sit
a must
for you who go to
games in all kins
of weather

AU the comfort
of cenuine moccasin
construction adapted to
oxford for you who prefer
an
a close fit at the ankle. Top
(quality leather and exclusive
two-waseam assures
extra durability
with full freedom
for the foot
y

...

99QC

9.95
it

107
Retailers of Fine Shoes

E.

40tf

Easy to learn how. Be a pilot of
the future. Instructor and finest airpUne
around available. Fly, It costs less with

F"LY

Lexington Flying Club, Phone
In the evenings. .
1304t
Brad lev TYPING
Thesis, themes. Fast, accur1304t
ate service. Phone 2 til 92, Evelyn Pein-lei- n.

to read for blind

per month.

7045.

Bancroft equipment at special student
rates. Pickup and delivery at Kennedy
Book Store. LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE. Phone
Clip this ad. 27Sl9t-- b
Rhythm and Blues
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RESTAURANT

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Wedneadaf edltian Taeaday, t
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Friday edltian Thamdar. 4 am.
Faane Beverly Pedlga 2:K

HELP WANTED

"FINE FOODS, LOUNGE

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fOR SALI

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For the personal gift
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* The Kentucky Kernel
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UMYF.nSITY OF KENTUCKY
LfilnaMn. Kntmky 'rnnd clu mnttrr iimW Ili Art of March .1, 1S79.
r it ilurinil holul.t)! aiul tuami.
lunrt a wr k litrinn ihr n tinlnr m

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SCHOOL

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Hob Andirsov, Editor
Mike Wenn inc.fr, Managing Editor
Newton SrLNCtn, Sports Editor
'BonniE Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
'
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuamt tkLDFAnn, Advertising Manager
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Teprt Ashley, Business Manager
Nicky TorE, Circulation

Bex Bailey, Xcuj Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Logan Bailey, Associate

John Fitzwater, Sports

The Russian Bugbear
The old saw "no news is good
news" came to the minds of many
Americans when they learned of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's intention to come to the United States and
attend the current session of the
United Nations General Assembly.
AmerThese believers in true-blu- e
icanism filled the mailboxes of the
American press with requests, pleas,
and demands that the visit of the
"vile, nasty, Red butcher" be ignored.
The loud protests against reporting
Khrushchev's doings in New York
were reminiscent of those made by
some sociologists against news stories
about crimes and other unpleasant
happenings in our daily lives.
From the Oct. 3 issue of Time we
learned that a woman asked the Associated Press to treat the Soviet premier as "the invisible and inaudible
man." Another woman requested
United Press International to put all
quotations from Khrushchev in fine

print.
The reactions ot these citizens

re-

n
minds us of two members of a
monky trio namely See No
Evil and Hear No Evil. And the mentality which their behavior reveals
also reminds us of simians.
All of America's responsible,
news media have shown
well-know-

self-respecti-

ng

good sense and ignored the ridiculous objections of those who fear looking the enemy in the eye. Fortunately
the majority of Americans realize that
nothing is ever gained by imitating
ostriches whenever the atmosphere
takes on an unattractive hue.
There are still many, however,
who think that if they just ignore a
bugbear, it will go away.
How surprised they would be if
someday, instead of going away, it
gobbled them up while they weren't
looking.

i 'i

si-

-

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I

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"77u's housemother racket ain't so bad,9'

How About A Definition Of Hazing?
Now that 162 upperclassmen have
been pledged by the 19 fraternities,
it will be about eight weeks until
these men are initiated.
Tke fraternities must be aware
that these upperclassmen will not
tolerate the sflly and often dangerous
games and disgusting practices freshmen have endured in the past But
there will still be some harassment of
pledges unless Greek leaders take
some definite action toward curbing
such incidents.
The Interfratemity Council has
ruled that there will be no more
initiation hazing. For this they are
to be commended. Perhaps there will

be no more incidents such as the
near tragedy that marred a fraternity's prelnitiation rites last spring.
One question, however, must be
answered what is hazing?
Webster's New International
says, "Hazing in schools, colleges, etc., to harrass or annoy by
playing abusive or ridiculous tricks
upon, as in initiation."
What hazing means to one' group
might have an entirely different connotation to another group. To one
the ruling could imply no more long
walks in the country or, to still another, the restriction could infer no
more raw eggs or sickening com

Die-tiona- ry

pounds served to pledges as midnight
snacks.

From this comes another, question.
Just how much harrassment or annoyance is abusive and ridiculous?
It is the responsibility of IFC, as
the Ixxly governing campus Greek
organizations, to interpret these and
similar terms which might arise during discussions of initiation.
It would be a step forward if the
council would issue a written statement clearly outlining just what will
and will not be allowed. A definition
of lu.ing would not only protect
pledges but would also lx' a.nuwns of
strengthening the fraternity system.

Nikita Khrushchev's U.N Mistakes Awesome
By WILLIAM L. KYAX

Associated rress News Analyst

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP)
Premier Khrushchev's mistakes at
this bewildering session of the U.N.
General Assembly have been nothing
short of awesome.
His performance may even cause
him trouble when he gets back to
Moscow. He had to face the music
before for past mistakes, although he
has managed to stay on top.
Khrushchev left last night nursing painful wounds sustained in the
verbal battles which culminated
Wednesday night in a spectacle that
left delegates stunned and bewildered.
Khrushchev may still consider that
he made some gains. But the consensus at the U.N. is that Soviet policy has had a costly setback, and that
Khrushchev himself contributed liberally to it.
Now that the captains and kings
have just about all departed and a
calmer look can be taken at the sensome conclusions
sational goings-on- ,
can be drawn from the first hectic
weeks of the Assembly's 15th regular

uncommitted countries. He blew his
chance finally Wednesday with his
shouting performance
which led to the climatic adjournment of the wildest session in U.N.
history.
Even in advance of this loth Assembly session, Khrushchev had suffered a severe setback in Africa's
chaotic Congo. He could have learned from it that fledgling nations lean
on the U.N. for protection.
Uncommitted countries overwhelmingly supported Secretary-Genera- l
Dag Hammarskjold's activities in
the Congo. That should liave indicated to Khrushchev as became plain
later that his attempt to rip the U.N.
machinery apart and render it powerless was doomed in advance.
shoe-wavin-

g,

Khrushchev also apparently wanted to promote an approach to disarmament on Kremlin terms, with the
U.N. as a forum for inspiring doubt
in American good faith. He probably
wanted to assert a dictatorial Soviet
voice in- shaping the world's future.
He wanted to talk over the heads of
leaders to people around the world.
He also may have wanted to
session a session that will live in
with him that the Kremlin
history.
press the Red Chinese and others who
A diplomatic struggle is not like
of Coma football game. There is no clear-cu- t way of advancing the cause
score to distinguish winner from munism is best and safest..
He took a beating when he failloser. Khrushchev's success or failure
depends in many instances on the ed to convince the
world that it should get rid of the
point of view.
But one of his main purposes in i secretary general's office. He lost in
coming to New York was to make a failing to stop discussion 'of Communist suppression in Hungary and
strong bid for the goodwill and respect of African nations and of other Tibet. He lost in failing to send the
-

im-disagr- ee

non-Commun- ist

disarmament issue to the full assembly
for debate. On that one, he was hurting badly. He had staked much on
an impressive vote for the Soviet
point of view, even if it might lose.
It lost overwhelmingly.
The defeats came in spite of his
ominously threatening language. So
transparent seemed his efforts to turn
the Assembly into a propaganda forum on the arms issue that even the
neutrals, not noted for friendliness to
U.S. propositions, failed to back his
most cherished proposal. His displays
of anger showed how'much the setback pained him.
In his bid for support in Africa,
Khrushchev may consider he made
some progress. He gave the impression of slapping the ghosts of colonialism in the eye. He played on the
theme to the utmost. Africans listened intently, liking the sound of his
demand for speedy independence for
all colonial areas.
But Khrushchev did not quit
while he wa