xt779c6s1f9n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1f9n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641210  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1964 1964 2015 true xt779c6s1f9n section xt779c6s1f9n Inside Today's Kernel
"Ivan the Terrilrfe"
day.

Is

due

The editor has compiled sever il
comments on J. Edgar lloivcr.
See Page Six.
Ralph McGill studies the charge
of moral decline in the United

Sun-

See Fage Five.

The Rev. Martin Luther King
has accepted the NoM Prize.
See Page Two.

Stales.

See Page Seven.

be the coming
travel medium at tlie University. See Page Eight.

Damjncr scored 37 points in
last night's game. See Page
Ten.

Q

University of Kentucky
19fil
DEC.

r

Bicycles

may

Vol. LVI, No. 55

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

Twelve Pages

10,

Centennial Ball
To Introduce
Founders Day
9

v

'

--

x

'

'

f

V'l-

-

The Student Centennial Committee today announced a
subcommittee to plan the University Centennial Ball as the opening event of Founders Week; Founder's day is Feb. 22, 1965.
Headed by Larry G. Kelley, arts and sciences senior, the committee was urged in a latter from President John W. Oswald to
provide detailed plans for the event within the next ten days.
The festivity will be held in the Student Center Feb. 20 and is
expected to be the major social event of the year.
When completed the plans are expected to use the entire Student
Center building. The ball is expected to be open to all students,
alumni, and friends of the University.
Kelley said individual ticket cost is dependent upon the type of
entertainment hired for the occasion. "We're presently negotiating
with several major orchestras," he added. However, he continued,
the cost will be kept to a minimum so as to assure maximum student participation. Any profits from the event will go to the Centennial Scholarship Fund.
"Our group has been working long and hard on the event and
in that it is the initial Centennial Year ceremonial, we are hoping
all students and student organizations will refrain from scheduling
conflicting events on this date," Kelly said.
is staging the ball in conjunction with
The SCC
advisor is Jane Beatch-eldethe Student Center Board.
Student Center Program Director.
Committee members are Kelley, Shari Norsworthy, Sallie List,
Connie Mullins, and Mike Fields. Peggy Parsons and Fred Myers
represent the Student Center Board on the committee.

few
" --y
--

Centennial Ball Committee
Members of the committee to plan the February
Centennial Ball are: (from the left), Larry Kelley,

Mike Fields,
Parsons, Fred Myers, Sharon
Norsworthy, and Sallie List.

Pey

'Education, Not Competition'
Is Goal For Debate Coach

By TIM LYNCH
Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. Cifford Blyton, head coach
of the UK debate team, feels that
"debating should be used as a
form of education and not just to
-win trophies.'
This philosophy seems to have
paid off handsomely for Dr. Blyton as he has trained some of
the finest debaters in the country
and also has won over a hundred
trophies.
Dr. Blyton, a University of
Washington graduate, came to
UK in 194S. He had been hired
the debate proto
Prior to
gram on campus.
his coming, there had not been
an organized debate team here
for 15 years.
The present debate season is
comapproximately
pleted. So far the debate team is
well on its way to establishing a
new record in total wins. Thus
far the debate team has won 20
tropliies. This compares well with
last season, which was one of the
best in recent years. Last year
the team won a total of 32 tropliies.
The debate team has won
prizes in such tournaments as the
Ceorgi a Novice Debate in Athens,
one-tliir- d

the Butler Novice Debate at Butler University in
at Butler University in
Indianapolis, the Georgetown Invitational Tournament at Georgetown University, and the Kentucky Intercollegiate Forensics
Conference at Cumberland ColGeorgia,

In-ba- te

lege.
The debate team is a member
u
of the Delta Sigma
Kappa Alpha national honorary society. In the past five years, the
UK team has placed second four
times and has tied for first once,
in their national debate tournaments.
The debate team has also won
the Georgia Novice Debate Tournament the two years they have
entered. The UK team has won
Rho-Ta-

both the Capitol Hill Debate
Tournament in Waslrington and
the University of South Carolina
Tournament two out of the last
four years; These are just some of
the major tournaments which the
team has entered and in which
they have done well.
Several of the debaters were
interviewed as to their careers in
debating and as to what they
hope to realize from their experience in collegiate

7--

r,

Mary Sackfield, sophomore
from Louisville, is presently a
speech and hearing therepy major.
"It is difficult," she said, "for
a woman to get used to refuting
a man's logic." "However," she
went on, "a girl and boy combination is one of the best combinations on a debate team. The
girl will go for the small details
in a debate while the boy will
get the large points."
Michele
Cleveland, junior
from Louisville, said, "a man's
presence adds solidarity to the
case. Dr.
therefore,
Blyton,
seldom puts two girls together on
the same team."
Many of the debaters are majoring in speech, political science,
prelaw or education. The ones
interviewed
answered
unanimously that the training they
have received as debaters has been
a great help in their other courses.
Donald Clapp, a graduate student in law sclux)l and a past
member of the debate team, said
"The research has been very helpful. Being able to go through a
large body of material and pick
out what is important has been
very helpful."
"Debate has helped me in
Continued On Page 2

Med Students 'Intern'
In Rural Communities
By ANN HAMMONDS

Kernel Staff Writer

Part of the Medical School curriculum requires students in their
senior year to work and live for five weeks in a rural community.
This program is under the au- - community study which will des- cribe the health problems of this
spices of the Department of Community Medicine and is presently
particular community and tocon- in its second year.
ject.
A member of the community
Dr. Kurt W. Deuschle, Chairman of the Department of Commedicine faculty is assigned to a
munity Medicine, stated that this particular student during his
is a program where the senior
clerkship. This teacher visits the
student lives five weeks in a comstudent in the community at least
once a week for approximately
munity in Kentucky and studies
the health problems there.
half a day.
The purpose of this senior
During the rest of the week
the student is under the local
year clerkship is to give the student practical experience in the guidance of a physician in the
study of a community.
community. This physician may
be a general practitioner, a
While serving this clerkship,
the student is assigned to evalspecialist in a group practice, a
uate a minilxr of individual papublic health officer, ai industtients by performing complete rial physician, or a r.icinber of a
medical workups, and to study a
selected number of families in
their homes.
W hile in this community, the
senior student is also to do a

missionary or a miner's hospital
staff.
The aim of this to apprentice
the student to the community as
a medical participant.

To End Kentuckian Sitting Fees

Board Of Publications
Asks Senior Fee Hike

r

f-.- .;,
?

The Board of Publications yesterday voted to request the Board
of Trustees to raise senior fees by $4 so that the Kentuckian would
receive an increase from $4 to $8 from each student.
The Boardalsoraisedthe price to an anticipated income of $57,
ot the 19G6 Kentuckian from $6 063.
A proposed
to $8. Perry Ashlay, Kentuckian
budget for the
adviser, told the Board that the 19CG Kentuckian was also approved.
increase would make unnecessary
The Board also voted to seek
the $3 sitting fee for individual
a clarification of its jurisdiction
portraits.
The Board agreed to make over publications from President
the request on the advice of the John W. Oswald after a discussion of w hether the Board should
finance committee.
The Board also approved a oversee all student publications
revised budget for the 196165 or only those with a campus-widKernel which was essentially a
scope.
The Hoard iostponed voting
of the previous
rearrangmeut
on the final (halt of a Kernel
operating budget.
until its January
Predicted exenses for the philosophy
Kernel were $56,350 as compared
meeting.
e

rJrv

.

r

K

rcr

.

1

Li-L-

l-

j

-JJ

VI

II

.- -J

Cvntvnn ittl Su bvom m it tee
on the
Member of the Crntt-nul.ileadrrshlp tonferriu e are: firt row,
high
(from the left), Ann Hamilton, Carol Ward, Judy
l

Trite;

kecond row,
i Mithat-- I

chairman

May. Jim May,
Hub Mills, and Kandy

Martha
Cox,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

2

--

Doc. 10, I9C.4

Students Laud
Debate Rewards

World News In Bricf- -

King, Civil Rights Leader,

Accepts Nobel Peace Prize

By The Associated Tress
Martin Luther King Jr.,
OSLO, Norway-D- r.
American Negro civil rights leader, accepted the 1964
Nobel Peace Prize today as "profound recognition
that nonviolence is the answer to the crucial
political and moral question of our time the need
for man to overcome oppression and violence without resorting to violence and oppression."
In companion ceremonies later in Stockholm,
Sweden, Nobel awards in physics, chemistry and
medicine' were to be presented to two American
scientists, an English woman, a German and two
Russians.
Cunnar Jahn, chairman of the Norwegian Parliament's Nobel Committee, presented the gold medal
and diploma in a ceremony at Oslo University on
the 68th anniversary of the death of the donor,
Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite.
Dr. King got the monetary award of 273,000
Swedish kroner $53,123 and announced he had
given it to the civil rights cause.
Dr. King, 35, is the 12th American and the
third Negro to win the peace prize. He was honored for asserting the principle of nonviolence in the
civil rights movement.
Mr. Jahn said that Dr. King "is the first person
in the Western world to have shown us that a
struggle can be waged without violence.
"He is the first to make the messageof brotherly love a reality in the course of his struggle and
he has proclaimed a message to all men, to all
nations and races.
"Today we pay our tribute to Martin Luther
King, the man who has never abandoned his faith
in the unarmed struggle he is waging, who has
suffered for his faith, been imprisoned on many
occasions, whose home has been subject to bomb
attacks, whose life and those of his family have
been threatened and who nevertheless has never

The Soviet news agency said equipment aboard
the satellite was functioning normally and information was being received.
The Russians say the Cosmos series is gathering data on outer space. It began on March 16,
1962.

Report On Major Diseases

nt
Johnson, victim of
a severe heart attack in 1955, received Wednesday
a report from a presidential commission proposing a nationwide attack on the three diseases that
are the greatest causes of Americans deaths: heart
disease, cancer and strokes.
Promising a concerted drive in Congress and the
nation to buttress federal efforts against the three
killers, the President said: "Unless we are going to
die of cancer, heart disease and stroke."
The commission recommended a system of 60
regional centers where Americans can get the best
in diagnosis and care for the three diseases; a network of 450 stations where emergency care, diagnosis and rehabilitation can be provided, and a
binding together of the health facilities of communities and universities. The estimated cost for
the first five years: nearly $3 billion.
WASHINCTON-Preside-

Death Sentence Recommended
SAN DIECO, Calif. -- A Superior Court jury
Wednesday recommended the death sentence for
Robert Coedecke, 18, found guilty of the knife and
bludgeon slaying of his father last Aug. 15.
Mr. Coedecke was also convicted of slaying his
mother, brother and sister as they slept in their
Chula Vista, Calif, home.
murder
The jury convicted him of
murfor the death of his father and second-degre- e
der in the deaths of the other three members of
his family.
Mr. Coedecke was ruled sane at the time of
his father's death but temporarily insane when
he killed the others.
A former ministry student, Mr. Coedecke admitted the four slayings but gave no motive.
Formal sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 30.
first-degr-

faltered."

Soviets Launch 51st Satellite
Soviet Union has launched its
51st unmanned Cosmos earth satellite, the Soviet
news agency Tass announced today.
MOSCOW-T- he

Correction
The Margaret I. King Library
will be open from 8:15 a.m. until
5 p.m. instead of the 3 p.m. closing hour reported yesterday for
the holiday period.

THE FIREPLACE
FOUR

The New York City Board of
Aldermen changed the name of
Longacre Square to Times Square
shortly after the cornerstone of
the Times Tower was laid on

Jan.

18, 1904.

Folk Singers
Entertaining You
2 p.m. 5 p.m., Fri.
At
--

&

HELD
OVER!

7

mm

S

The Kentucky Kernel
M
C
I

.!.

!......

l.l 4
.11.

III

th

141

l'uMO,..l .it Hi.- In iv1n.Iv of t
kt ' 1. vi'tirtnn i .inn"! I.Mir tntit-l II KM I
M. l ll'ltllli: till' mImmiI

k'.n-ti-

t

It
!

...'..! H ..I. .I . MM. IX M...U. I'ul.llxlw .l
I. mi
I.
uo II-kit .I. .I Mil! Ill'
- k. Ml. I. ..., ', , I s .1 SI. ..1,1.1
v
I'm. I
H.i.i.l
it
t'.il OI.il!
I
r..l. c- ! i I. I. .Hi" .in. .m.l Mrhrn
t u.l. i.l vtntirv
I' .1... i. ..I..!
i.Mi.i .it
Ki.t.1,,1 ..I lit.
..,,. .,, I
1..11
i.i.iiit-- i
k. nii..k
M m h 1. IST'l
i.ikI. r Hi.- i.l
vl HM iur I IO H 1 KS
,.nU. I.t III ..I S7IMI
I .1 I
opt. ll.HII l.l. t S III

kt
I

hh nil riiiiKs

K.llt"'
X..UI.M KlI.I.K. M Hl.lUIIlt!
Kiii...

v,

n.

vk

V.HI..U

,K. .liN.i.t.

si.iix w.
Hu

n

K.iii.w

Ciuiil ili.m

;ui
:i:
illl

H

We Got

By

HALE'S

ALTERATIONS
EMERGENCY SERVICE

Pharmacy
915
SOUTH LIME

Crolley Cleaners

Parking In Rear
Across From
UK Medical Center

255-431-

3

SI

V

The College Store
Max

Factor,

iTABTi WEDNESDAY

FOUNTAIN

lilBH

DRUGS
SERVICE

SYUJEDEIOTS
AROUND HERE
CINEMASCOPE

DECEMBER

U-2- 1

BIC PARADE OP COMEDY
laugh of a Lifatim with
SO Fabulous Star
ALSO

ni
um

fx

Hunt

XI

MMiwiiifirar

4

A
.v

Vj

fJ
m

JOHN WAYNE in
"McLINTOCK"

1 PmI

Look What's New

FRATERNITIES
Having A Party

SORORITIES

...

CLUBS
Let Little Pigs of

America Barbecue House plan everything
for you
Barbecue Chicken, Ham, Pork,
Turkey, Beef or Ribs
Dinners Catering
Complete Bar-B-Service
Q

ELY ON

PBEOGVilOGWF

Call

LITTLE PIGS
299-991-

5

It!

Professionals At
Reasonable Prices

FREE DELIVERY

FRENCH

w.oilc.

uc the

el.
in
I'M XI. .m.l On.1
I .Mltlllll.MlsU

Cleaning

Revlon,
DuBarry, Marcelle, Coty

COMEDY CLASSIC"

as

Dry

in Playboy)

(Advertised

5 for $1.12

Cosmetics:

fTHe
buTj0NS
IS "A

H.iMi.i

It Uu

THe WAR

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES

- Hit old !.
in
lOS I'lll.ll-h- .

m

ALSO

ADDING MACHINES
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

th-

BOONE

TONIGHT! ot 7:30, 9:30

AODO--

...

Will Dunn Drug:

Rlthird

7WT'
Cum

CmiiSctPi

MfOT

a.m

OUT by 5 p.m.

Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell

mum

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

252-020-

...

HAWKE

KENTUCKY

Ph.

Proud To Wear!

IN by 9

f2fM9--

YOUfJGDLOOD
IS&mm

387 Rost Sr.

NOW!
WHITMAN

Sat.

The Fireplace
823 Euclid

..
That You Will Be

Inc.

i MM
r
t) '

SHIRTS

116 W.Maxwell

Stuart

All

of invaluable assistance.
Carson
Porter,
sophomore
from Louisville, is one of the
negative debaters on the team.
"I consider negative debating
to think more logically. I know more of a challenge," he said.
the question and can go right "The affirmative debater knows
to the answer. I do not waste what he is going to say. The
time on sidelights of the matcr-la- l. negative must be prepared to answer any argument." He went on
Jeff Tucker, freshman English to say that this is good training
major from Paris, said, "Debate for a lawyer. "A good lawyer
has helped in organization of must be able to think on his
thoughts. It is unbelievable in feet and think quickly," he confreshman compositions the cluded.
Mr. Clapp is still interested
thoughts that I could bring out
which the others would miss. in debating. "One aspect of why
Debate has also helped me in I am interested in it," he said,
class participation."
"is that I would like to see deJohn Meisburg, freshman from bate get more attention on camLouisville and Tucker's debate pus." Mr. Clapp continues to
partner, concluded, "Debate has help with the debate team whenhelped me to express myself in ever he can.
a clear and forceful manner. It
has helped in research since over
half of debating is research."
Meisburg expressed the opinion that, as he progresses in
political science and prelaw, his
major, this experience will be

Continued from Paje 1
rccumulating research for papers," added Miss Cleveland. "I
know where to go and what to
look for. It also has helped mc

BAR-B-- Q

HOUSE

696 New Circle Rd.

Convenient lllghls . Economical
weekend round-tri- p
Xcurslon Plan
For reservations, call Piedmont Airlines

or see your Travel Agent

* .Jii

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

The Many Ways Of Christmas

Reprinted from Editor $ Digest

Christmas Is celebrated many
ways, but how it's done depends
on where you are.

Sweden, the Netherlands,
Denmark, France wherever you
go in the world, you will find
that each country has its own

In Denmark, Christmas is celebrated, not on December 25, but
on Christmas Eve. Late that afternoon, all work ceases, church bells
peal, and people flock to the
churches that have been festively

lighted and decorated with fragrant green pines.
After services, men and womChristmas traditions.
en, young and old, return home
for a traditional Christmas Eve
In llethlehem, the birthplace
after which they join
of Christ, the streets are filled on dinner,
hands and move around the gaily
Christmas Kve with thousands of decorated Christmas
tree, singing
devout pilgrims, representing the
old Christmas humns.
who journey there
many faiths,
In the United States, Christto worship. Hack and forth they
pass in processionals, holding mas is also celebrated in many
candles and singing, as they visit ways. Sending greeting cards to
sacred crypts, grottosand friends and loved ones at this
this time of year has become a
churches.
tradition.
is
That evening a special mass
One widely used card has
held in the Church of the Nativity,
believed to be the oldest Christian special meaning. It is sent by
sanctuary in the world. At mid- Lutheran ministers over the
night, church bells ring for miles nation to their church members
around calling the celebrants to in military service far from home.
assemble at Shepherd's Field to For the past eleven years the pracsing hymns.
In Sweden, Christmas is celebrated in a different way. Here
the uletide officially begins on
December 13, t. Lucia's Day.
Lveryone goes outside, carrying
lights and singing carols door to
door. The ancients believed this
day the darkest of the year. hus
e
brightness is used to
dispel the "spirits of darkness."
1

man-mad-

tice has been carried on with
more than 800,000 of the uniquely designed Christmas cards
sent out.

In France, Christmas is celebrated by religious processionals,
steeped in tradition, and attend-- .
ed by people from all over the
world.
At Baux, for example, a centuries-old
ceremony is repeated

each Christmas Lve. A shepherd
's
brings into the ancient St.
Church a new born Iamb
that is placed in a grotto where
the figure of the Infant Jesus lies
in a creche.
Yin-cent-

I

n the Netherlands, the

.hrist-ma-

s

celebration centers around
the home. After attending church
services on Christmas Eve, the
family returns home, enjoys a
traditional dinner, then sils
around the tree retelling stories
of ( hristmas in an atmosphere of
peace and happiness.
In nearby Switzerland, in some
provinces the children await the
arrival of the Christ Kind! the
little Christ child, always depicted in white, carrying a magic
wand, and wearing a shining
crown.
In other provinces, they look
for St. Niklaus who with his servant Schutzli, not only distributes
gifts to them, but also looks up
their good and bad deeds in a
book and if they have been bad
warns them to be good.
"
I'olish
roam the
countryside on Christmas Day
portraying the wise men of the
Star-boys-

iHr. forte

Last and performing the drama
of the Nativity.
In- Fngland, many Christmas
traditions go hack to ancient
times. At Dewsbury in Yorkshire,
Christmas Eve is the time for the
unusual custom of "Tolling the
Devil's Knell." Performed for
more than 700 years, this involve
tolling the bells of the local
church this year 1,904 times
the Dexil supposedly perishing on
the final stroke.

Formerly with

-

Standard Theatres
American Advanced Hair
Styling Institute
Roux Stylist

Fashion Flair
Beauty Salon

In the Philippines the Christmas celebration begins on Dec. 16,
when the first of a novena of
masses is sung. Called misa de
gallo mass of the rooster because
it starts so early, this ceremony
was originally a farmer's mass,
participated in by pious farmers
who congregated before leaving
for the rice fields at dawn.
nd so it goes. From the lighted processionals in Lurope to the
South Sea Islands, where the
carols come out with a Polynesian
beat and Santa's reindeer are replaced by canoes, Christmas is
celebrated all around the world.
15ut how it's done depends on
where you are.

Phone

i

UNIVERSITY

JEWELRY

.free gift

wrap

'Zippo lighter sfr dollars seventy-fcents. Seventeen dolive
lars in Sterling.

lluiurcstftr Blpp
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

oll

She'd love
pair

m

loafers

u.

PURDUE U.
.

1

armer's
Jewelry

BOWLING GREEN

OHIO STATE U.
MIAMI U.

OHIO

U.-

-

"

Established Since 1950
in Chery Chcae Village
821 EUCLID

U. OF KENTUCKY

Ij

the

Christm

'Nothing' Blouse
$3.98
girl's favorite blouse, that
is ideal with any outfit
white,
pink, blue, beige, navy, and
Every

black.

Sizes

28-3-

MONOGRAM

6.
Ont-Do-

Sem'ce.'

The True Campus Loafer

.

.

.

with Double leather soles and leather heels, with

seam. Handsome vamp devertical straight-bacRich dark antique calf, cordovan calf,
tailing.
and navy calf!
k

Downtown,

381 S. Limo

Acrott from Helmet Hall

236

E.

MAIN

OPEN MONDAY 9 'TIL 9
One hour fret parking in our lor
r rear of store.

I

Complete selection of centennial jewelry, lighters, charms,
tie tacks, earrings, cuff links,
key chains, money clips and tie
bars with replica of centennial
device handsomely engraved.
Price range from three dollars
makes these items appropriate,
for Christmas or birthday presents, party favors, guest speakers or souvenirs. Greek letters
. on. reverse 'Side
of cha.rm,s pr,
lighters by request.

free mailing service

u

I

'

.large gift selection

-

OF KENTUCKY

CENTENNIAL

Shops for herself
...

266-800- 1

321 Romandy Rd.

for HER where she

.

-3

Dec. 10, 1964

J?
I
If

.

I
I

,

VSv.

Sn

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

4

Dec. 10. 1964

The Management
and Staff
of The
Kentucky Kernel
Would Like To
Wish You and Yours

0QDGflV mm
SPECIALS
fil Cti'S

ow

LADIES"

A
9

CANOE

--

PAHA

BY

CHAN EL

5

UPSTlCk.

ST!

KFFJlS

Exciting
New
Designs

f?G?I.U

H0W!u
COTY

HllL Pfltfc

Cory

CDLDGN6S

fat. ryp&s

ftl(r

MlLI.

U

COTY spec

Pvzse

i

Si6 Cologne

a

l

lEkl.50
D

I

o

s.

r4

R

I

GS

4

r--

True artistry is expressed in the brilliant
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of
design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty
of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.
The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting
satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is
selection at your
WWW awaiting your
Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find
him in the yellow pages under
"Jewelers.1' Prices from $100
to $2500. Rings enlarged to
show beauty of detail .Trademark registered.

HOW

TO

PLAN YOUR

INTIMATE

REVL0M

o

M,a ?w
WML--S

WAV

C Rf ST To3tVa$fei

431

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

Pleoie lend new
booklet, "How To Plon
g
Your Engagement ond Wedding" and new
full color folder, both for only 25. Also, tend
Book.
offer of beautiful
Bride'
ipeciol

Norn.

J

'V

S

I

164 WEST MAIN STREET

Addreu

I

City.

i.. -

--

Co.

--

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Stote-

!

J.

J

9J

* 4U,

THE KENTUCKY kERNEL, Thursday,

i

if- -

U.S

v

To Sleer
'Stars' Niffhl
o

M

lit"

I

J

'
:

'.

Stirring Committee

in tl.e
( 't.lnu l. i
I'.i
y s;
Ul.
'.it I
St, us

i.h1

,i

11

(!.

W

'

U

f-.-

i;

aw

!i. Sue

(gift

for

IV.V

)' n ti m.
.j I'.
M
I

in.

ihHi!'

r

(

!

t

v i: k y m o n

Mo!

''

The

I
11

is.--

.

PAGEANT

Terrible'

4Ivan The

reflects the world

our national scene
into sharp focus, incisively reports on
of
in the fields
new developments
health and medicine, probes the political horizon to bring you the widest

about us, places

To Be Shown Sunday

"Ivan the Terrible," (Part 1) one of the filmic masterpieces
of the world cinema, will be presented Sunday at 6 p.m. and 9
p.m. in the Student Center Theater.
Sergei Eiscnstein, a Russian to see it because it is, in its
film maker, directed "Ivan the pure display of cineman, one
Terrible" in 1944. It traces the of the most imposing films ever
ascension to power of Tsar Ivan made.
IV, the dreaded ruler of Russia
Language Tests
and his struggle to unite the
Graduate students who plan
Russian people.
to take their foreign language
A discussion led by John L.
test on Jan. 23, must register for
of the Radio TV Films
Reilly
it in Room 304 of the AdminisDepartment will follow the first tration Building by Dec. 18. Regscreening of the film.
istration and fee payment must
The New York Times reprebe completed by then, according
sented
reaction
the critical
to Thomas Creenland, director
to "Ivan" when it stated:
of the testing department.
"Everyone wise to cinema as
IS
a truly dynamic art will want
to see Sergei Eisenstein's much
heralded film they will want

UNITARIAN
?

CRASS

FASHIONS

Robert Hutchins . . . Sen. Jacob Javits
Jim Bishop
. . . Rev. John O'Brien
. . . Norton Mockridge . . . Sen. Margaret
Dr. Rebecca Liswood
Chase Smith
Art
. . . Justice Arthur Goldberg
Buchwald. . . Dr.Norman Vincent Peale
. . . Adlai E. Stevenson . . . Eugenia
Sheppard . . . John Crosby . . . Harry
Golden, and many others!

...

...

...

PAGEANT
MAGAZINE

NOW ON SALE!

I

Hayden
of Al Hirt playing
BARNEY MILLER'S ha it as wen
as a wide selection of radios, phono
graphs, and tape recorders.

CHURCH

tatmB LUE

range of rewarding reading every
month by such outstanding people as:
Hubert Humphrey . . .
Max Lerner . . . Walter Lipmann . . .

What could be a more appreciated
or thoughtful gift than that record
he or the hat always wanted? Popuor a combination
lar ar classical

Higbee Mill Road
at Clays Mill Road

i

YOUNG LADIES

PAGEANT offers over 30 articles and features that are exciting,
stimulating, controversial, constructive, inspirational, funny and shocking.

'Ivim The Terrible' Will He Shown Suntlay

i

For The

MAGAZINE

MONTHLY

Mr

i:

OF GIFTS

THOUGHT-PROVOKIN-

($ J'

K.

LIVELIEST

AMERICA'S

VV,

n

SELECTION

MAGAZINE

r

11 -- 5

OIlirtatiitaB

PAGEANT

4

t

0,

9 Selected

.S.R.

'

Dec.

CSriCv'

I

l

r

w

V

'

-

:

-

V

ev

10:45 a.m.

Service and
Church School
SUNDAY,

DEC. 13

Dr. Martin Solomon

speaker,

Economics Dept.
at UK

TOPIC:
"Some Impending
Consequences
Computers1

)

5

xhl

(
)

(

W

E

Vr

ll

t

"Where

Radio-Televisio-

is a Business

n

Not a Sideline!"
East Main Opposite

Th

Hey Gals!
"START SAVING YOUR PENNIES"

GolMggers
BALL

Esplanade

I

V

M)
'

)

)

PLAY SANTA AND GIVE HER
PRETTY, FROSTY WEATHER GIFTS!
1.25

Fluffy

Warm Dickeys for blouses, sweaters ....2.00
3.00
Soft mohair 'wool Scarves

;'

JANUARY 29, 1965

Wp

Sponsored by the Student Center Board

'

381 S. Lime

(

Across from Holmes Hall

1

* Recent Comments ...

"Sonic Of You Fellows Don't Understand
What A Great Victory I Won For You"

"The extensiveness of J. Edgar Hoover's list of hates and intemperance of many of his utterances speak poorly for the clarity of his
judgment. . . .It would be wise to let the mandatory provisions of the
Federal retirement law take effect on Mr. Hoover's 70th birthday."
New York Times, Nov. 20.
"He managed. . . .to state as fact that 'no one' dares to walk in
New York's Central Park 'even in the daytime' a purported fact which
would no doubt surprise the thousands of New Yorkers who use the
park daily. . . .For the holder of one of the most sensitive posts in the
government, the FBI director showed a cavalier recklessness with fact

and fancy."

New York

Herald-Tribun-

e,

"

"

Nov. 20.

"Unaccustomed as he is to public criticism, J. Edgar Hoover customarily responds to its occasional expression by impugningthe integrity,
virtue of patriotism of his critics. . . .This kind of talk, if it came from
any other bureau chief in the Federal Government, would be generally
recognized as insufferable effrontery on the part ofa public servant."
Washington Post, Nov. 21.

There's A Way
It takes a lot to change rules and
regulations in the United States
military academies, but apparently
West Point is vulnerable to one
phenomenon athletic victories.
That was very much in evidence
after the
game, because
after Army won the jubilant West
Point superintendent (himself a
declared that (1) Christmas vacation was extended by 3'!
days; and (2) all persons currently
being disciplined at the Academy
would have their penalties lifted.
Now imagine that happening
here at the University if, let's say,
Wisconsin beat Minnesota and in
the process won the national cham- Army-Nav-

y

major-g-

eneral)

pionship and went to the Rose
Bowl.

The Regents' proclamation
would read something like this:
". . .that all students presently on
probation will now be removed,
that Christmas vacation is now
extended for a week. .
Can't you see it, kids writing
home to parents: "Hey mom, you
know that game we won Saturday, well, the dean's a real loyal
fan, and so. . ."
Nobody would study anymore
they'll all become recruiters for
the Athletic Departrnent.
-- The Daily Cardinal,
University of Wisconsin

Letters To The Editor

To the Editor

of the Kernel:

Several articles have appeared in
the Kernel this semester under the
listing "A Foreigner's View." Each
has been an informative, entertainpatching, and
work of ideas. I would like to compliment the author and add that I
could not be more pleased unless
perhaps the author had taken pains
to develope these thoughts to some
extent. My 9ongradulations.
I want to turn my attention more
closely to the latest article, identified "Chinese Termed A Very Practical People," (Dec. 3, 1964). The
writer raises several questions in
my mind that intellectual integrity
compels me to voice. First, though
I've no doubt the Chinese have a
humanitarian capacity at least
equal to the remainder of the
species, on what grounds rests the
flattering appraisal that ". . .all
over the world, the Chinese are
respected for their industry, frugality, and hospitality. They are
thought-provokin-

g

noted for being reasonable and
sensible?" Second, with
pushing its way to the fore
among threats to civilization, what
is the basis for the perversity of
insight which proclaims childlessness a sin and states that "Nature
demands that we propagate our
species, and it is not right that
we should rebel against the law
of nature?" Third, what assurance
g
does the West have that Mao
is a paragon of those admittedly admirable Chinese ideals?
Fourth, it being bad enough that
most critics of Christianity fail to
tackle the problem of Who speaks
for Christ? where does the author
get that gem of inside information
on the definition and secret theology of an "enlightened" Christian? Fifth, and lastly, where is
the conclusion promised in the
fourth paragraph?
May I step somewhat out of
line and make a suggestion, which
is merely my own opinion? The
literary talent evidenced in the
above mentioned article can easily
be channeled into quite admirable
forms if unity of purpose be incorporated; also, the author will
build for himself an intellectually
more respectable, if less popular,
reputation if he (or she) will express his dislikes in well developed;
adequately supported essays, rather
than by dropping well turned
phrases subtly throughout an almost pointless article.
RICK THIPLKTT
Sophomore Philosophy major
Had the reader read a little