xt78pk070h7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070h7n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631016  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 16, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1963 1963 2015 true xt78pk070h7n section xt78pk070h7n TT7"
Vol. LV, No. 21

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A campuswide election tomorrow will decide the fate oE
three proposed amendments to the Student Congress constitution.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. In the StudenB

University of Kentucky
WEDNESDAY, OCT.

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

If., 19G3

Eight Pages

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Looking;

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Election Tomorrow
Tests Amendments

lir Force Sponsors

over plans for the election of sponsors to ory. The sponsors are, from the left, Amonda Mans

the Air Force Sponsor Corps are seven present mem- - field, Peggy Carter, Suzanne Jackson, Marilyn
bers of the corps. Nominations are being accepted Orme, Sandra Lord, Sharon Edstrom, and Martha
this week in Air Force headquarters in Buell Army- - Fades.

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Governor Combs Speaks
To Conference On Asins
Gov. Bert T. Combs told a
c o n f e r e n c e on
aging, held here Monday,
"The unfinished problems wo
face here today ought to bo
the progress we can point to
within the next few years."

state-wid- e

"Senior citizens want what
anyone else wants at any age,"
the governor said. "They want
ct
to maintain
and personal dignity. They don't want
to be cared for, but they do want
to be cared about. They don't
want to be Isolated, but want to
be Integrated Into the commu
nity."
He said if elderly persons are
given the chance, they will contribute their time and talents to
meaningful community projects
which bring them satisfaction
and reinforce their feeling of
and usefulness.
"For this reason," he said, "We
are expecting the Commission on
Aging to develop local committees throughout
the Commonwealth."
By developing local
groups to promote more activities
for the elderly, "senior citizens of
Kentucky will have the opportunity to live a more enriched life."
The governor said that there
are about 300,000 persons in Kentucky over 65 an Increase of
279 percent since 1900.
"It is not enough for our nation and Commonwealth to have
added new years to life. Our
challenge must be to add new
life to these added years," he
said.
Reviewing the work of various
state agencies which are concerned with aid to the elderly,
the governor asserted that such
services must be continued and
t
Improved.
Most of the 4QD men and women who heard Gov. Combs speak
are associated with some form of
work with the retired and the
elderly.
Also speaking at the conference luncheon, Dr. Donald Kent,
director of the Office of Aging
of
in the U.S. Department
Health, Education and Welfare,

stressed that the nation "must
alter its various programs for
the aged and make them more
'personalized'."
Dr. Kent said that many of
the problems now being supervised on national and state levels
could be handled on a local basis. "Loral committees
can do
much toward meeting each of the
five basic needs of the elderly,"
he added. He listed the needs
as a place to live, something to
do, someone to do something
with and for, and someone to
care.
He pointed out that many
communities are setting up part-tim- e
employment programs in
schools, libraries and various vic-i- c
He charged
organizations.
that "a gap exists between what

.J

we know and what we are practicing," meaning that action is
needed instead of plans which
are never completed.
Dr. Kent said that the life expectancy of persons past C3 is 15
years. "Unless this time is put
to effective use, we are wasting
a vast reservoir of talent," he
said.
A panel discussion on diverse
problems concerning the aged
was a highlight of the afternoon
program. Dr. Earl Kauffman, director of the UK Council on Aging, was moderator. H. Burton
Aycock, regional representative
of the Department
of Health,
Education and Welfare, concluded the conference with details
on how to organize local services
for the elderly.

Center, and the Journalism Building.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the Student Congress elections committee, said that the votes would be counted by hand and that thg
results would probably not be known until sometime Friday.
Sayre and members of the elections committee will serve at
elections judges, as will Dr. GifTord Blyton, congress parliamentarian
and Dave Graham, chairman of the Congress' Judicial Board.
A majority vote of all students voting in the special slection if
necessary for any of the amendments to pass. Each of the threa
amendments will bo voted on separately.
All of the amendments pertain to sections of Article Four of th
Congress' constitution.
The amendments are to sections one, two, and four.
Amendment one is: "There shall be a Tresiclent, Vice President,
Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Congress elected by the
student body in a campuswide election. The order of succession t
the presidency shall be the Vice President and chairman of the
Judicial Board."
The amendment would remove the elections of officers from
Within the congress to a campuswide election.
Amendment two alters the membership of Congress from 110
members to 50. It also gives
members in the congress no
voting power.
Amendment two reads: "There shall be a legislative assembly of
representatives elected from the student body. The representatives
shall be apportioned in the following manner: there shall be a
maximum of 50 voting representatives. The graduate and professional schools shall be awarded the following representation: Graduate School, one; Medical and Dental Colleges, one; Pharmacy College, one; and Law College, two. The undergraduate schools shall
divide the remaining 45 representatives in proportion to the size of
the representative colleges. Reapportionment of the undergraduate
schools shall be mandatory every fifth assembly and at the disgres-sio- n
of the elections committee. Non-votirepresentatives shall be
awarded to teh following organizations: Town Housing, Men's Residence Halls Governing Council, Associated Women Students,
Council, and Interfraternity Council."
The third amendment lowers membership requirements for Congress from a 2.3 point standing to a 2.0.
The amendment also requires that officers have an accumulate
Continued on Page 8

Campus Abolishes
Unleashed Dogs
By BLITHE RUXSDORF
Assistant Campus Editor
Yesterday afternoon dogs were
abolished
at least from our
campus.
Never more will man's bet
friend be allowed to use the campus as the world's bie?est backyard. Never again will our classes
be graced by the presence of a
canine who is possibly better educated than his owner ... if time
spent in the classroom is criteria
for education.
Where will students of anthropology get their information for
term papers? What will coeds
need to be protected from?
Fred Strache. assistant dean of
men, announced at a meeting
yesterday that from now on dogs
would have to be on a leash if
they were to enter the campus.
The announcement came fol- -

...

Dr.Popper Lighting System
To Speak Due In November
Dr. Hans Popper, pathologist-in-chi- ef
at Mt. Sinai Hospital
and professor of Pathology at
Columbia University, New York
City, will be the fourth in a Distinguished Lecture series sponsored by the University Medical
Center.
The lecture, titled, "Chronlo
Hepatitis: From Organ to Organelle Pathology" will be given at
8 p.m., Thursday in the Hospital
Auditorium at the Medical Center. The lecture is open to the
public.
Eminent scientists have visited
the center to present results of
some of their investigative work
or philosophical discussions of
prominent medical issues since
the Distinguished Lecture series
was inaugurated two years ago
by the Medical Center
Past lecturers have been Dr.
Albert Sabin of the University of
Cincinnati, Dr. Charles B. Hug-gin- s,
Ben May
Laboratories,
Philadelphia, and Dr. William
Bean, University of Iowa.

By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

The new University lighting system will be completed
on or about Nov. IS, William Hepburn Company contractors
the luminators.
said.
Since the letting of the con- two delavs have occurred
at the South Milwaukee plant
of Line Materials Industries. A
labor dispute during May and
June which lasted nearly eight
weeks first delayed completion of
the project.
Also, the die for the aluminum
housing that goes on the top of
the numerous white poles about
campus broke down. Line Materials Industries said that 77
more illuminators will be shipped
from their South Milwaukee
plant on Oct. 25. The die broke
down before the majority of the
housing units were set.
According to the William Hepburn Company, Installing the
poles and housing units, the
project is about 80 percent finished. The remaining 20 percent
L
primarily the installation of

director of main-trac- t,
said that the lighting
has been a "sore spot for
system
many years." When the UK lighting system is finished, it will
offer one of the best in the nation. Along with the work that
the city has done on the Rose
Street lighting, the entire area
will be vastly improved.
Lighting systems at Eastern
and Transylvania were studied
before the University decided
upon the type and manner in
which the system was to be designed.
Since the unsolved murder of
Betty Gail Brown in Oct., 1951,
a great demand for Improved
lighting at both UK and Transylvania has arisen.
Several of the fixtures have already been installed and may be
seen between the Administration
Building and Miller Hall.
E-

B- -

trance,

lowing complaints from professor?
and stud?nts that dog fights and
other breaches of doa etiquette
were causing disturbances in tht
classroom.
Kappa Sigma president. John
Conner admitted that dogs were
"16
troublesome.
probably so bad if Ca-s- a could
wouldn't be
win a fight, but for his own protection it would proably be better to keep him on a leash."
Cassa just bared his teeth and
growled.
Pike, the Pi Kappa Alpha mascot is considering writing a letter
to the editor, Doug Hubbard,
Tike president said.
The Phi Sigma Kappa President, Butch Zevely said, "It will
be darn near impossible to enforce such a ruling. It will almost require that dogs be tied
at all times, even when they're ati
the fraternity houses."
"Buster was asleep when I called him, but he will be very
about the turn of events,"
Zevely said.
Tom Tilt, Lambda Chi Alpha
rush chairman said that as a,
rule Dammit did not have free
run of the campus. "Usually wa
do not let him out without superDammit
vision."
commented,

"Barf!"

Delegates

To Debate
In Tourney

The sixth annual Kentucky
Debate TournaThoroughbred
ment will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Student)
Center Theater with teams from
20 colleges and universities participating.
The question for this year's debates is, "Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher
education to all qualified higli
school graduates."
UK debaters will be David Mccracken, Paducah, and Phil Gro-ga- n,
Bowling Green, for the
Continued on Page 8

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Widnesd.iy, Oct. 16,

2-- TIfE

13

Increases May Change
Married Housing Policy
An increase in the number of
npp'yins for
University housing may cause a
change in the housing policy, the
Dean of Men's Office reports.
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men,
paid that several former University students living in Coopers-tow- n
have
and Shawnectown
been asked to find other housing
so that married students may be
accommodated.
The Dean explained thnt the

married students

K-Clu-

b

Scholarship
Fund Scl
an organization
The
of former University lettermen,
a campaign to gain
has initiated
money for an academic scholarship for a deserving high school
student.
plans to .sponfreshman
sor the
on Nov. 11 and
football game
one freshman basketball game,
probably In late January, and
use the net profit for the scholarship.
Dick Rushing, field secretary of
the UK Alumni Association, said
"Dollar for a Scholar" was organized last week and already
Lexington businessman clubs are
selling tickets to the football
game. Representatives also sold
tickets at the
game.
Tickets are $1 for adults and 50
rents for high school students.
UK students will be admitted on
their ID cards.
Rushing said the University
Scholarship Committee will select the recipient of the scholarship. If sufficient interest is
is shown, "Dollar for a Scholar"
will become an annual affair.

housing projects were built under
Federal housing grants, and the
University Is required to keep the
apartments filled.
"Up to this time, there have
not been enough married students applying to fill the buildings," Dean Martin explained.
"The Board of Trustees approved
unmarried students living in the
projects as an emergency measure."
Now a greater number of married students are applying for
housing and will be given priority over unmarried students.
The Dean reported that there
are approximately 1G00 married
students in the University and
that the amount of rental propincome
erty in the students'
range near the campus has decreased.
While only 450 families are in
the projects at present, many
more are expected to apply within the next year.
Dean Martin urged all married
students wishing to live in University housing to apply as soon
as possible.

Ham To Speak

of
the United States Advisory
Commission on Intergovern-meRelations, will speak at
the first meeting: of Pi Sigma
Aipha, political science honorary.
Mr. Bane, who is also the
former Executive Secretary of
the Council of State Governments will address the group
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room
245 of the Student Center.
The meeting will begin at
3:H0 with the serving of refreshments. Both organization
members and other interested
students are invited to attend.

Frank Bane, Chairman

New Librarians Cite
Needs In Profession
With tin numluT anil typos of books read by Americans
constantly rising with tin- national level of education, the
United States faces a great need for more librarians to obtain, organize and pass out the information which I'eaders are
looking lor.
an." the UK professor says, "to
That was the comment two ascertain what is being done
new facrlty members in the Unieverywhere."
-

versity of Kentucky Department
of Library Science, pointing out
that librarians, who ilou't usually teach, nevertheless serve ns
educators by sorting and organizing reading matter so that readers can find and use it readily.
The I'K iiewromers. Associate
rrolYsor William A. Katz and
Assistant Professor Norman Ford
f iaike, say it's this role in t lie
education,
prceess that rrsults
in niti- t c )Mi";cs jmii! universities
ta ii!!v rank to librarians.
givin;
it iMti to be. says K.ii, that
ra'i ! pr !i
hail an aw iiwns
of all the kiinwli ;i;'.o in his field.
ul the recent
Bui bc..u-nf knowli'dni'. libraries
now hae to provide fur college
st ndt i it s niateiials
which even
the faculty may nut know about.
Clarke pointed out that
'
industrial
research,
and t lxe mass of material it produces, is forcing business and industry to establish special libraries with professional librarians to operate them.
It Is especially
important,
Clarke adds, for industry to avoid
of research effort
duplication
which might already be under
way in another part of the world.
The waste in effort and money
would be great if a business or
industry learned, too late, that
research it financed already had
been performed elsewhere and
that the needed information had
all along been available in a
technical or professional journal.
'It's the duty of the librari

University

Marksmen
.Triumph

Homecoming
Mum Sale

f

Scheduled
Links, junior women's scholastic honorary, w ill sell white
mums as corsages for the
homecoming game again this
year.

The organization
uses the
funds from this annual project
to support a scholarship for an
upperclass woman.
The corsages will consist of a
single white pompom mum with
blue ribbons. Fraternity men may
order corsages with their organization's Greek letters formed on
the mum in blue.
Representatives of Links will
go to fraternity houses at 8:30
pm today to take group orders.
Other students may place their
orders either in the booths in the
Student Center which will be set
up from Oct. 21 to Oct. 24 or in
the Donovan Hall cafeteria during the lunch and dinner hours
during the same period.
The plain mums will sell for
$1. The ones with Greek letters
are priced at $1.15. Payment
must be made when the corsages
are ordered.
The corsages will be ready for
delivered at 9 a.m. Oct. 26, the
of the homecoming
morning
game. They may be picked up at
booths at the Student Center between 9 and 12.

Faculty

Activity
Miss Phyllis Jenness, assistant
professor of music and voice instructor, will give a recital at the
Ashland Center at 10:30 a.m. today. Miss Ann Huddelston, staff
accompanist and voice instructor, will accompany Miss Jen-r.es- s.
The program includes music by
Purcell, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc,
and a collection of West Indian
folk music.

Tau Sigma

Participating: in the Tau Sigma Auditions are, from the left, Fontaine Kinkead, Janet Boggs, and Margaret Thompson. The audition
and pledging was at the Oct. 16 meeting in the F.uclid Avenue
Building.

Dental Student Tries
'Evangelistic9 Work
dental student at the UniJoel Slaughter, a second-yea- r
versity did evangelistic work this week at the Atlantic City
convention of the American Dental Association.
At an ADA clinical session
money are the answer to why a

Monday, young Slaughter tried to
convince practicing dentists they
th
casts of
should make
their patients when the patient
is going to have complete, comprehensive care by the dentist.
a cast
explained
Slaughter
view" of the
gives a "tonsil's-ey- e
patient's mouth, a view the dentist can not get any other way.
"The cast gives a
view; it shows what the
teeth look like in occlusion (when
upper teeth meet lowers)."
Slaughter continued, the dentist can see more in a cast than
he can by looking directly In the
mouth. "With just the mirror
examination the dentist may miss
important tooth or tissue formations in the patient."
believes time and
Slaughter

Dr. Allen Shields, mathematics
professor at the University of
Michigan, will address the mathematics and astronomy department collocmim today.
Dr. Shields will adress the colloquium today.
loquium on "bounded approximation by polynomials in the
complex domain."
lie will speak at 4 p.m. in
Room 111, McVey Hall.

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BRAZES

CLEOPATRA'S
SEX-LIF- E

The University of Kentucky
HOTC lUfie Ten-- n recently rlo-- 1
rated a team irmn the University of Flu rto iJieo in a "postal
match."
In a "postal match" it is
lor either team to
Both teams
leave the campus.
file at their respective ranges
and their scores are verified by a
faculty member. The results are
then mailed to determine the
winner of t lie match.
The UK ROTC Team scored
1.379 points in this match out of
a possible 1.500 to 1.330 points
for the University of Puerto Rica.
Danny Bau.!i was the top scorer for UK with 284 points out of
a possible 300.

Tunnel of Love

mouth cast is not made. His display at the convention Is aimed
at dispelling this idea.
His display shows that it takes
about 15 minutes of an assistant's time, 10 minutes of the dentist's time, and costs about 60
cents to make a cast. The expense is determined by prorating
the cost of required dental supplies over the average of 120
a dentist sees each year.
Other than time and money,
Slaughter said he feels some dentists were not taught to do routine casts when they were in
dental college.
research on his
!n doing
Slaughter found that of 25
professional articles on the subject, only three were opposed to
making full casts routinely.

In Color

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PAT BOONE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.
gcmt'.iiA'MM.

i

n

n

r. . hi

j

iirnr"

wr

Kernel Women's Page
utilizations

Engagements

Marilyn Mowery, a sophomore
nursing major from Dayton, O.,
to Dave Bryant, a Junior music
major from Louisville.

Recently Wed

Edith Ann Pritchett, a recent
in
graduate and education from
a member of
Frankfort
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
liam Cox, a senior political science major from Madisonville and
a member of Kappa Sigma.

Meetings

Pitkin Club
Pitkin Club will meet at noon
today at the Presbyterian Student Center. The series, "My Personal Views on the Bible" will be
continued. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Two Air Force pilots have won

their astronaut wings by flying
the 5 at altitudes above 50

miles and outside 99 percent of
the earth's atmospherer
Maj.
Robert M. White and Maj. Robert
A. Rushworth.

WE

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ii

mi

iji

Oct.

16

Oct.
Oct.

17

Oct.
Oct.

17

17--

18

Oct.

16

Oct.
Oct.

19
19

16, 1903- -3

mi

Alumni Activities

Edited by.
Nancy Loughridgc

Campus Calendar

SAE

The members of SAE presented
scholarship awards to all members making a 3. for the first
time. Those receiving the award
are: Bill Clojd. Gary Seller,
Wayne Tolle, Mike Karsas, Tom
Eersot, Steve Miller, Jim Current,
Jack Lyon, Ray Davis, Charlie
Cnmmack, Bill Earboor, Carl
Hurst, Gary Koch, and Reid
Elliston also received the
most Improved award.
, Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Epsilon Delta, premed
.honorary, is now accepting applications for membership. Second semester sophomores, juniors
and seniors In premed, predent,
and med tech, with a 3. are
eligible. Application forms are
available in the Zoology department office.
Catholic Faculty
The Catholic Faculty Discussion Group will meet at 8:15 p.m.
today in the Newman Center. The
Rev. Elmer Moore will address
the group.

,y

UK Dames Club, 7:30 p.m. Student Center Theatre
Pitkin Club, noon Presbyterian Center
ts
Sig Ep's dessert with Transy
Fraternity and sorority active meetings
DeMolay meeting, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Thoroughbred Debate Tournament
Silence ends for fraternities
TGIF
Law Student Dance
Catholic Faculty Discussion Group, 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Oswald, at the Student Center, 4 p.m. Room 200.
TKE campuswide jam session 5 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club picnic
Thoroughbred Debate Tournament ends
Last day of Keeneland Races
Lambda
football game

Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. Senior associates meeting, Spindletop Hall
Oct. 25, 4:00 p.m. Reception for Century Club members ONLY, II.
G. King Alumni House
Oct. 26, 9:30 a.m. 'til Alumni registration, II. O. King Alumni House
11:00 a.m. Dedication ceremonies, H. G. King Alumni House
11:30 a.m. Annual Alumni Brunch, H. G. King Alumni House
2:00 p.m. Kentucky vs. Georgia, Stoll Field
(Open House for all Alumni and friends immediately
following game, H. G. King Alumni House)
8:30 p.m. Annual Homecoming Donee at the Phoenix Hotel
(Ballroom. and Convention Hall)
NASA's Vertical Assembly
Building, where America's
rocket to the moon will
be assembled will be one and a
half times the size of the

...

HAVE FOOD

Will Travd
DELIVERY

FOR

PHONE
WATCH

WATCHES

Fraternities entertaining
UK Musicale, Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Psi Chi meeting, 8 p.m. in Med Center '
Dr. Oswald at Student Center, 4 p.m. Room 206.
Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party," Spindletop Hall,
p.m.
6
Oct.
Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Cct. 26 Cornerstone Laying, King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
ia
. Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.

2

JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

Oct. 20
Oct. 21
Oct. 23
Cct. 24

255-349-

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500 Rose St.

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110 N. UPPER ST.
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Phone
254-126-

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Dictionary

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* The Kentucky Kernel

The Wheat Deal: A Step
In The Right Direction

The Kennedy administration took
a long step last week toward relieving
the tremendous wheat excesses. W hile
administration sources also are tentatively calling it a further thawing
of East-Werelations, John F. Kennedy is being criticized from every

iide.

decision to sell wheat to
and Eastern European countries carefully excluded Cuba and
Communist China from any benefits
of the deal.
Kennedy apparently faced the
"damned if you do, damned if you
tlon't situation" when, in making the
announcement, he said "I suppose
The

JUissia

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

there will be some who will disagree,
as there always are."
With most of our allies already
selling surplus goods to communist
countries, continued American refusal
to join in would be like cutting off
our nose to spite our face.
Kennedy's decision seems to have
been based on the knowledge that,
whatever his decision, he would be
criticized by some. The decision was
also based on an apparent U.S.
to the wheat sale.
In addition to taking another step
toward the Cold War thaw, JFK probably considered the following advantages: greater equilibrium in the
balance of payments, a long-terrise
e
in the government's
costs, and added business for American shippers.
Kennedy's decision, while helping
to the U.S. economy, may be dangerous politically. Most of the advantages
in the deal will go to the traditionally
Republican wheat states of the Midwest where even the "wheat deal"
is not likely to help him politically.
Should
relations
take a turn for the worse in the near
future, the President is sure to .hear
charges of "trading with the enemy"
and of being "taken in" by the communists.
Despite pitfalls and political disadvantages, the wheat deal should
serve to aid the American farmer and
East-Werelations.
grain-storag-

Campus Parable
Does God exist? No! The answer
may surprise some. It isn't a matter
of proof, although if it were the
burden would always rest with the
affirmative to "prove" their point. But
this avenue of approach to the problem leads us nowhere. My contention
that God does not exist is based upon
the fact that if He (?) does then He
js not God. For existence is a category
ol the finite, the created, the contingent. Man exists. He is bound by
physical, mental and spiritual limitations. He is dependent upon the world
and other men. He is temporal. He is
a creature. To say that God exists
is to say that at best he is a supreme
being, but of necessity, a contingent
being. This is why the Pible aoids
Mich terminology. Here God does not
exist, He is! He does not exist along
side the creation, He is the ultimate
"giound" of all that is.
Dot G S WM RS
'
'
Campus Minister
'
Christian Churches
r
(Disciples of Christ)

Soviet-America- n

Kernels
If you are looking for a helping
hand, you wijl find none better than
the one at the end of your arm.
English proverb

It is not every question that
serves an answer. Syrus

Indonesian Military

By DON HUTU
Associated Press Staff Writer
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysi- a- A
bloody jungle guerrilla war is expected in Borneo, legendary land of headhunting wild men, if Indonesia steps
up its military confrontation against
Newborn Malaysia.
Military observers, however, have
Sufl gnawing fear that President
karno might be tempted to touch off
a shooting war in the heartland of
Southeast Asia to hold control over
bis economically teetering nation.
One Malaysian official says:
"If he decides to make a real go
cf it to crush Malaysia, it would be
bloody awful for all of us but Sukarno would be the loser."
Even so, Malaysia, which unites
Malaya, Singapore, Sabah (North
Borneo) and Sarawak, is not showing undue concern over the possibilities of a fullscale war.
"I am not afraid of a world war
coming out of this," says the Malaysia
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. He believes Indonesia is not in
a position for a big conflict and cannot depend on support from
China or Russia.
Rut if it is war Indonesia wants,
the Tunku says, Malaysia will fight.
Malaysia knows immediate support wolud come from Britain, Australia and New Zealand. It also feels
the United States, with its powerful
7th fleet naval and air units guarding
the westtrn Pacific, would come to
'

Com-Miiiii- st

de-

Svk Endicott, Editor

n

n

Daily Editors:

David Hawpe, Managing Editcf

Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevtnson, and John Townsend

Carl Modecki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnte, Circulation Managed
John Burkhard, Advertising Manager
Schvreman and Walter Pagan,
cf Sports
Jerry
John Pfehter, Arts Editot
Nancy Loughridge, Women's Fage Editor
Thones: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

University Soapbox

Criticism Of HUAC
To The Editor:
In recent weeks one national concern has again captured the interest
of the American people, that concern
being the work of the Committee on
Activities of the U.S.
House of Representatives. As the Honorable James Roosevelt, member of
the House from California, has pointed out, "the Committee has served
lio useful purpose."
The investigations of this Committee have often thwarted some freedoms which it claims to protect: the
freedoms of assembly, press, and
speech. The activities of the Committee have cast suspicions on many individuals and organizations. Olten the
accused have been found to be innocent, but economic and social sanctions have already been applied.
The fear of possible Committee
investigation endangers the process
of intellectual inquiry by its assumption of guilt by association. The Committee has not lived up to the original purpose for which it was instituted, that of investigations essential
to the institution of legislation.
national
Many
organizations are on record as opposing the tactics of the Committee.
The American Civil Liberties Union,
the National Council of Churches,
and the National Student Association
widely-respecte-

Build-u- p

Malaysia's aid should Sukarno call for
a showdown fight.
Malaysia would be gobbled up
quickly if it had to stand up alone
to Indonesia's military force, the largest in southeast Asia.
This nation's 15,000-maarmy has
no heavy weapons, its air force has
no fighters and bombers and its navy
is small.
But backing Malaysia is a British
war machine operating from Singapore, only a few miles from Indonesia.
Aust