xt7bzk55hg91 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55hg91/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620323  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7bzk55hg91 section xt7bzk55hg91 Editor Discusses
Mr. Khrushchev;
See Page Four

Evolution

TL,"
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI II, No. 86

LEXINGTON,

Revolution;
See Page Five

"f

KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1902

Eight Pagei

lmitummiHg5iol

Four Faculty Members

Receive Alumni Gifts
The Alumni Association presented $2,0(K) to four faculty
members last night for contri- hutions in the fields of writing,
research, teaching, and the fine
arts during the
period.
The awards, made at the fifth
annual Univer1900-196-

r

.

2

sity Research
dinner, were four
$500 grants. They
wei e :

IFC Officers

Looking forward to a successful year are newly elected Interfra-ternit- y
Council officers; seated, Bill Cooper, president, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; standing from the left, Johnny Williams, vice president,
Fhi Kappa Tau; Pat Ryan, secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; and
John Hobbs, treasurer, Kappa Alpha.

Dr.
Writing
William Clement
Eaton, professor
of history, for his
book, "The Growth of Southern
BRYANS
Civilization, 1790- 1860," which was published in 1961.
Research Dr. John Thomas
Bryans, professor of animal pathology, for research which has
provided new knowledge on the
route of infection and for practical immunological applications

Graduate Enrollment To Hit
1,000,000 In 15 Or 20 Years

Within 15 or 20
will probably be
1,000,000 students
schools throughout
Dr.

Oliver

years there
.
more than
in graduate
the country.

C.

Carmichael,
noted educator, stressed that
we must plan now if we expect
to produce high quality graduate students.

organizing and reconstructing this
segment of our universities," Dr.
carmichael pointed out.
The educator feels that a closer
relationship is needed between the

undergraduate and the graduate
systems of education.

If this can be accomplished, all

early play a large part in both the
delay of the doctorate and in the
dropout rate."
The speaker went on to point out
that less than 10 percent of those
students who enter graduate school
finish.
Dr. Carmichael has developed
several solutions to the problem.
He believes that three years of
study should be required for the
M.A. degree.
The former University of Alabama president also believes that
special pregraduate groups should
be set up in the student's junior
year of undergraduate study.-

those concerned will profit greatly
from the progress.
Dr. Carmichael said a study had
been made in the South concerning
the length of time it takes to obDr. Carmichael
expressed his tain the Ph.D. after receiving the
views concerning graduate study B.A. degree.
to the fifth annual Research ConIn the field of science, the
ference held here yesterday.
average lag was seven years, and
This would In turn give the stuin English it takes about 12 years.
"There are now more than
a chance to do more inde300,000 students enrolled in the
"This lapse of time between the dent
first and third degree is no more pendent work, orientating him
graduate schools of the couninto his graduate study.
try," be said. "Whatever the than the attrition rate In graduate slowly
number, it will be overwhelming
schools," he declared.
and beyond the capacity of the
ineffective admissions
graduate school as presently "Obviously
and recruitment policies, Inadeconstituted.
quate preparation for graduate
"This points to the need for re- - work, and failure to identify talent

for the control
sheep.
Teaching-Sta- ley

of vibriosis in
F. Adams,

as- -

chanics, for the ability to make
usually uninteresting material Of
courses
service
and
interesting
somewhat exciting.

Fine Arts

Frederic

assistant

Thursz,
profes-

mil

sor

of art, for
and
original connoteworthy
tributions to 20th
TIIURSZ
Century painting.
Dr. Eaton, a UK faculty member since 1946, is widely recognized as one of the foremost authorities on cultural and social
history of the American South.
He is author of "Freedom of
Thought in the Old South," for
which he won the $1,500 Duke
University Centennial Prize; "A
History of the Old South;" "A
History of the Southern Confederacy;" and "Henry Clay and
the Art of American Politics."
Dr. Eaton has lectured at the
University of Manchester in England under the Fulbright program.
He has also lectured at Princeton
University, the University of Wisconsin, and Columbia University.
Dr. Bryans is currently conducting a three-yeinvestigation of
the possibility that an infection
which produces abortion in cattle
and sheep might also be trans
to humitted
mans. The study is financed by
a $57,800 grant
from the National Institute of
Health, a division
of the U.S. Department of
EducaHealth,
tion, and
EATON
He is the author of 24 articles
in scientific publications pertaining to virus diseases In animals. Before coming to the University in 1951, he was an assist

ant in veterinary bacteriology at

Cornell University.
Mr. Adams has been faculty adviser to the Engineering Student
Council for 11 of the 15 years he
has been here.
He studied engineering science
at Purdue University in 1959, attended Iowa State University to
study materials in solid state physics on a National Science Foundation Grant in the summer of 1961.
He will attend the University of
Colorado this summer to study advanced mechanics under another
NSF grant.
He is an associate member of
Triangle fraternity, has previously been named as
"Professor of the
1s
a
Month,"
member of Tau
Beta Pi, engihonorneering
ary, and Sigma
Phi Sigma, physics honorary.
ADAMS
Mr. Thursi, a
native of Morocco, was described
a Washington Post art reby
viewer as "making his canvasses
seem to pulsate with their nicely
orchestrated tones, close in value
but varied in color."
At a one-ma- n
exhibit at the
Jefferson Place Gallery in Washington, 20 of his drawings and five
of his oils were sold. He has had
two exhibits in both Washington
and Louisville.
Helen B. Stern of the Baltimore
Sun wrote a review of Mr. Thursz's

art.

She said she found "deep muted
backgrounds with their mysterious
floating shapes" to have "the
ability to conjure up impressions
of some other moment in time,
when the blood remembers something that the mind has forgotten."

Cuinol Tryouts

Tryouts for the Guignol Player
production of "Get Away Old
Man," a comedy by William
will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Lab Theater. There
are 11 roles.

Improvements Suggested
For Graduate Program

study for a11 undergraduates for at
least one year, and a solid back- ground ,n tneir field of study
Panel members Jerry King,
panel discussion during the Richard Lamb, and Gerald Wol-ber- g
felt that in the relationship
anmorning session of the fifth
between the graduate student
nual Research Conference.
and his adviser the adviser must
have the time to devote to the
The panel discussed their problems and ideas for improving the student and should push him
graduate program. Among the when neerssury to obtain the
best results.
needs cited were required language
Dr. T. D. Clark, professor of
history and the panel moderator,
briefly reviewed t lie j.rogiess of
15riIre
t he graduate
school since its beThe SUM Recreation Commitginning.
tee is sponsoring a Duplicate
Bridge Tournament from 5:30-- 8
Hie panel was introduced by Dr.
p.m. Monday April 2, in the
A. D. Kirwan, dean of the GraduSUB Social Room. Two trophies
ate School.
will be awarded the winning
The theme of the conference was
team. Those interested should
of Excellence for Gradsign up in Room 121 or on the "Standards
bulletin board of the SUM by uate Education." It was sponsored
by the Kentucky Research
March 30.

A group of three graduate
students cited ways to improve
the graduate program in a

Tournament

fmmj urn
miimihii

Weight Of Opinion

Kernel Sweetheart Saundra Pl;iyforth tries to lead
a balanced life between studies and fun, but
midterm exams are about to get the best of her.

i

ni

i

i

The weight of opinion seems to fall toward the
fun, Saundra, a sophomore in Arts and Science
from Lancaster, is a member of Alpha Delta PI.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

rritljy, March

V'

Jiowwvi

V"

Alumnus Honored
Field (rrntcr), credited with playing an
instrumental part in Uie building of the I'i Kappa
Alpha fraternity house, is shown aeeepting a
plaque dedicating the house to him from chapter
John

lT.

Movie

Yrvv.

The Fnglish Department Film
ill present "The TreasSeries
ure of Sierra Madre" at 7:.!0 p.m.
Tuesday in Ouignol Theatre.
rt
The film stars Humphrey
and Walter Huston. It is
based upon the novel by R.
Trayen and was produced in
1948. Admission is free.

president Ren Temher (left). Field was also presented a portrait to hang in the house which is
located at 459 Hugui'lrt Drive. Standing at right
is Jack Field.

Placement Service
Interviews Scheduled
The riacemcnt StTvicc announced tlic following schedule
of interviews for next week:
Fort
Schools, Administra-

Knox,
tion Building.
March 28
Erlanger, schools,
Administration Building; Cincinnati and Hamilton County Library, Library Science Department; Meade County, schools,
Administration
Building; Universal Wire Spring, Anderson
Hall.
March 29 General Electric, Administration Building and White
Hall; AC Spark Plug, Anderson
Hall; Kenton County, schools. Administration Building; USAF Logistics Command, Administration
Building; Princeton Schools, Shar-onvill- e,
Ohio, Administration Building.
0
March
Boeing Aircraft
(Two Divisions), Anderson Hall.
March 30 Dayton and Montgomery County (Ohio) Library,
Library Science Department ;
Leon Withers, who fell from a White Plains, New York, schools,
second floor window of FarmHouse Administration
Building.
fraternity Tuesday night, is listed
in fair condition at Good SamariA portion of the original track
tan hospital.
of the Lexington and Ohio Raila junior in the DepartWithers,
road (now Louisville and Nashment of Animal Husbandry, is still ville) was placed in front of Andunder sedation suffering from a erson Hall in 1916 along with a
two dislocated plaque dedicated to pioneers in
skull fracture,
shoulders, and an injured foot.
railroad development.
He was washing his window, in
preparation for the general inspection by National Headquarters, when he fell.
After his fall, he lay in the yard
approximately 10 minutes before
being discovered by Mrs. Eunice
Nelson, FarmHouse housemother.
She said, "I was watching television and thought the moans I
heard were part of the program.
But when they pot louder, I went
to investigate. Leon was lying in
the rain, and we immediately rush- ed him to the hospital."

March 26 Baistow, California,
schools (elementary teachers). Administration Building; Garton Associates, Administration Building;
U. S. Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, Administration
Building.
March 27 Aetna Casualty and
FOR RENT
Surety Company, Administration
FOR "RENT Room In the home of a Building; Bureau of Public Roads,
former UK teacher. Loco ted in a good Anderson
Hall; Butler County,
residential area. Suitable for serious stuAdministration
dent. Male graduate student or teacher Ohio, Schools
14M3t
oreferred. Phone
Building; Grand Rapids, MichSchools, Administration
FOR RENT Large front room with re- igan
frigerator, private entrance. $25 month. Building; Social Security Admin20Mxt
347 Linden Walk.
Phone
istration, White Hall.
8
March
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Building;
FOR SALE Lakes pipes, full length, 6 Schools, Administration
Powmonths old. Call 8958, Allen
20M2t
ers. .

CLASSIFIED

Low
FOR ' SALE 1958 Thunderbird.
mileage. Excellent condition. $2,893. or
23M4t
make reasonable offer.
SALE A good looking Spanish
guitar in really good condi2UM4t
tion. Pbone 8953. Barry Horrall.
FOR
flat-to- p

FOR SALE 1959 TR-- 3 roadster. 19.000
miles. Excellent condition. Call
21M4t
5 p.m.

after

TYPING

TYPING Special during March and
April. Thesis and dissertations 55 cents
per p.iKe including carbons. University
20M4t
referunces. Phone
WANTED

WANTED
Extension

for three months use.

Course in French.
2721.

Call UK
20M4t

WANTiD Ride to Ft. Lauderdale. Willing to p;iy expenses. Cull Betty, 20M2t

t,

Call Bull or

8u21

IT fAv TO AOvlRTlSF
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Education College
Awarded Grant

'

'"it

r

23, lOf.2

in Kappa Delta House.
ask for John Cox. 21M4t

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts.
348 Alyesford
Place, Phone
15M18t
Mildred Cohen.
are available for
MUSIC
places
Spring Social Events. This combo 2oM12c
emphasis on variety. Call
TOPPER CLUH presents the Sultans at
Joyland this Friday from 7:30 till ?.
with a show and a half. Don't miss
2lM:u
this one. Tickets fcl in advance.

Student Falls
From Window;

IflM

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIOS
'Your Portrait Deserves

Phone

NO.

MAITU

mum MAN f (MIAMI IAMAM
Play BANKO Toniqht

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
9;45 o.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Worship

WEDNESDAY:
10.00 a m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

Evangelist (Phone

NO.

2

mwc iki PUN

NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

HELD OVER!

DRIVE-I- N

2ND HOWLING

2401 Nicholasville Road
At Stone Road

WEEK

Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Peter Lawford
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Joey Bishop
IN

TECHNICOLOR

SEA FOOD

FOUNTAIN

k

SERVICE

EXTRA TREAT!
TOMORROW ONLY.
AT 8:00 P.M.

Dining Room

Curb Service
Take-Hom-

SNEAK
PREYUE

Service

e

Dial

3"

"SERGEANTS

SANDWICHES

or

Of An

Out-of-t- h

Laugh

Hit!

FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING!

turn vfjy
cvoVmcMM

f&'-Sf-

.

!

PLUS

:ww

i

75c

ADM.

C7fV"JACI
..Otv'v. .....--CLAYTON

"

ON.MA5COPE

'''"-j- f

What Goes On When School Lets Out!
presents

ry!(-'-

t;ar4.i'AV:

ClntmScoB

ln

A

)HDm

EUTERPE PRODUCTION

snd

METROCOLOR

or

Now is the time to inquire about

Provident Mutual plans
signed especially for the
lege mail.

de-

.Ll

Vv

A

I

llAINOTON-mnTUC-

.

NOV SHOWING!

PHONE

NOW SHOWING!
PLUS

Surprise Comedy

The

LEONARD "DAEZ"
Supervisor

Ysar's

RAY

305 DUNN BUILDING

"

LIME AT MAXWELL

Phone

Hit!

"Weekend Viih Lulu"

col-

Olivia

c
V1

jA

a

:i

.wy
r

Moving

R'issA'JO

UCIIrtilLLhUL
TVfTTE

BARW

GEORGE

-

SULLI VAN

A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer

Except the Teaching of Christ

EDiH

Jackpot $175.00

STARLITE

once...

save as much as $24.50 (13)
on each year's annual premium, compared to the premium at age 25.

OF CHRIST
Classes For All

1

If you buy a $10,000 Ordinary
Life Policy at age 20, you might

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

SUNDAY

Cartoon Starts 7:10

Swirow'i

and it's wise planning to start
your life insurance program
while you are.

The Best"

Wellington Arms

only ycuns

THRU

TONIGHT

Condition Fair

youre

HARMON CALOWELL,

A planning grant to set up a
course of study for rehabilitation
counselors of the physically and
ha3 been
mentally handicapped
given to the College of Education
by the U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
Dr. Albert S. Levy, associate professor of special education, and Dr.
William Carse, Division of Outdance and Counseling, will combine
resources of their departments in
setthiR up the curriculum.
"There Is a crying need for
rounsi Inrs of this type In the
Kentucky area," Dr. Levy said.
Many handicapped persons actually are quite able to receive
education and training; if placed
in fields thry are most suited for.
He also pointed out counselors
are needed to help prospective students qualify for tuition grants
under Public Law 563, passed in
1954 by Congress.
Under this law, persons who are
blind, deaf, diabetic, suffer from
lheumatic heart troutfle, or many
other disablements can qualify for
public funds to be used for their
education.

I

outsider!

* the

'.

.

c.

.Social Activities
held at 7 p.m. at the Canterbury
House.
Affair Committer
Foreign
Wesley Foundation
The Foreign Affairs Committee
Wesley Foundation will hold a
Will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in the dinner at 6
at the
p.m.
of the Student Union Wesley Foundation. Sunday
Building.
Claude Sullivan will show slides
Dr. A rr r y Vandenbosch will at 7 p.m. on the Holy Land.
speak on "American Trade Policy
In the Common Market."
Elections
Westminster Fellowship
Alpha Gamma Rho
Westminster Fellowship w ill hold
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at recently elected the
following of- the Westminster Fellowship.
ficers: Shelby Woodring, presi- The Rev. Homer Rickabaugh will
Lovell, vice president;
dent;
mm on mo meaicai mis- - Tom Ooebel, assistant Vice presi- elonworlc in Korea.
dent. Tom stuart
secretary.
Through These Hands." a movie Charles Boyd, alumni
on this subject, will also be shown. olenn Wilsoni treasurer.secretary;
Bob Miller, social chairman.
Bridge Lessons
Bridge lessons will be taught Louis Ewbank, house manager;
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Roy Burr, steward; George Pettit,
the Social Room of the Student chaplain; Dave Sparrow, usher;
and Billy Felker, reporter.
Union Building.
Canterbury Club
Pin-Mat- e
Canterbury Club will hold a din- tier at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Jane Orndorff, a freshman Eng- lish major from Danville, to Fus- Canterbury House.
The Rev. Ervin E. Little will sell Sutton, a junior animal hus- fpeak on "How We Obtain God's bandry major from Lancaster, and
a member of Alpha Gamma Rho
Forgiveness."
A service of Evensong will be fraternity.

jrry

Few Activities Planned

.

Jam Session
Kappa Alpha fraternity will
not hold a jam session today
an announced in the Kernel
yesterday.

Portraits by
CURTIS WAINSCOTT

of

Misfits supplying the music.
Exciting weekend wouldn't you
say? Maybe next weekend there
will be a little more activity, but
don't hold your breath.

By The Associated Tress
Gilding the lily with femininity
prescribed as the only way to
restore the spirits of a woman
affiliated
with spring
fashion

el may take to the touch in
..... ...........
charcoaled eyes and wide draped
hair, wear a Jeweled asp at her
bosom, a wide collar at her throat,
dress herself in shapely chiffons
or bared midriff fashions reminis- cent of the harem.
The important thing is to look
like a woman and emphasize the
features accordingly. This will be
simple this spring as even the
French designers have discovered
that women aren't shaped like recand have
tangles or triangles
bared, belted and reruffled her
angles and curves.
In general, waists have been put
back where they belong with wide
belts or rope-lik- e
sashes for ac
cent. Waists that are moved nn
"
r
:
a positive uusi-nu- e. ,.
ucceuiuaie
in
the two or three collections where
the waistline is left to rest on the
hips, the rest of the chess makes
up for the deemphasis with ruffles and tiers.
The overall trend is toward fated
and shaped to the body styles.
Tops tend to be small with slim
inset sleeves or wide shaped at
shoulder
with
the
shoulders
dropped or sleeves cut one with
the body of the top. Thus, bosom

Discussion Group

Dr. Stephen Diachun, director
of the honors program, will lead
a discussion group at noon Today on the topic of "The Modern College Student." The group
will meet at the Baptist Student
Union, and the public is invited.

are acknowledged by the tighter
bodice and indicated by low neck- lines.
Bllt wlth walsts nlpprd to the
until
Scarlet
vanishing
point
OHaia
'i"ve cried ouch and
bustlines clearly defined, and ruf- ues cascaaing in tne Victorian
manner, a woman will still be able
to stride for skirts are definitely
wider.
Skiits may be rectangular, cut
in controlled flares, pleated, gored
or circular with even slim skirts
pegged at tlic top for easy fit
and will hide the knee as lengths
remain the same as last season.
Dresses tend toward the two-pielook, the tunic and the little-nothidress have grown more
fitted.
Suits are still the most important
measure on the spring weather
fashion scale. Here the Chanel
look holds on with its cardigan
with braid on
slightly fitted, but. ..
.
,
looseiy woven wool tne same
While net as popular, but more
hiih styled, are the short suit
jackets that hang over soft blouses,
the hi;;h fiUin;; jacket, and the
belted, fitted jacket suit.
Fabrics include wools loosely
woven or the crisp combination of
silk blended with wool, silks and

PHONE

i2-- 3

Try Our Delicious

Pizza
K

x

Provolone Cheese and a Whole
Tomato Sauce, on a Thin,
Crisp Crust

Call

for

Take Out Orders
WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY
NIGHT UNTIL 11:00

Emergency Road Service"

"24-Ho-

Complete Automotive Service

Radio Equipped
2-2-

854 East High Street

Phone

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

Dial

GREENWALD'S
DELICATESSEN

TAVLOS Tt

400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

23

LEXINGTON'S BEST
KNOWN

For Top Coverage

BANKING CENTER

jlIlP

4 Locations
201 WEST SHORT
1330 HARRODSBURG ROAD
1100 WINCHESTER ROAD
1481 LEESTOWN ROAD

Of The
NCAA Tournament

tea

S

CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL

READ THE

BANK AND TRUST CO.

YES, WE HAVE

SAYS:
JUMBO Will Travel
Have Food

MORE

We Deliver Between
p.m.
No Charge on Orders of $2.50 or More
COFFEE

SHOP

Phone

500 Rose St.

BEETHOVEN, BRAHMS, AND

TONIGHT!

BACH SWEATSHIRTS"

COLLEGE
NBGHT
OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO

ONLY!

m fa
o2

1

liKAHMS

bLLUluVUN

TWIST To Chorlie Bishop's Band

Ieach

At

8 To 1212 On The Old Frankfort Pike
(A

9

4'l

.

linen-lik- e
IYt day wih
chiffon and organdy way ahead
for evening.
Col()j.s are w
nrutras, blurs
Rnd
rane.
vivk, Iemon nn(I
prj1)t3 are tropical florals, cheeks
0f all sues, polka dots and con- temporary patterns.

Make The Perfect Gift
That Only You Can Givt
Corner Main and Limestone

2.1,

Fashions Emphasize Features-materials

'"is

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Spengler
Studio

M.mic
"

Meetings

By JEAN SCHWARTZ
Kernel Society Editor
Are you wondering what's going on this weekend?
Well, so am I! Apparently it's a
big bad secret because nobody will
come forth with any information.
I've even thought of making up a
few parties, but that would no
doubt antagonize a few thousand
people.
It's really neat being a society
editor when there's no society, but
! A few kind-heartsouls have
clued me in on a few activities
such as the Newman Club which
is holding a Florida party tonight
at the Bubble. Joe Mills will provide the music, and everyone is
supposed to dress Florida style
(whatever that 1s).
Also holding a rather casual
affair are the Alpha Gamma Rhos
who will be dancing to the music
of the Torques tonight at their
bermuda party.
The Phi Kappa Taus are holdbrother
ing a big brother-littl- e
party tonight at the chapter house.
(Sounds like a tongue-twister- !)
Tomorrow night they're planning
a little trip to the Circle H.
Tomorrow afternoon the Pi Phis
are holding a jam session from
3 to 5 p.m. Everyone is invited.
That is, all those who survive all
the thousands of parties tonight.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilons will
play Tarzan tomorrow night at
their jungle party. The Rejects
will provide authentic W a t u s i
music.
The Ballroom of the Student
Union Building will be the scene
of the Women's Residence Hall
council's dance party tomorrow
night. Joe Mills will emcee the
dance.
The Lambda Chi Alphas are
holding the only planned house-part- y
tomorrow night with the

Kentucky, kernel, n ii.iy,

Hour Course of Fun!!)

ff

AND COMPANY INC.

j

* The Kentucky Kernel

Umvuisity OF Kentvcky
Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky ai necond elni matter tinder the Act of March 3. 1B79.
Fublixhed four timet a week during the regulnr nchonl year exrept during holidays and exam..
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAH
Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Fowfll, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrk k. Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

Katht

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Susy McIIugh, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Lewis, News Editor
David Hawpe, Sports

Beverly Cardwell, Associate

A Needed UK Addition

Student Congress took a major
step toward another of its projects
Monday night the adoption of a proposal to establish an international
center.
There are several reasons for establishing the center.
Perhaps the
most important is that an opportunity
will be provided whereby an exchange
of ideas will cultivate better understanding between foreign and American students at the University.
Most of the foreign visitors are
graduate students and leaders in their
own countries. When they return to
their native lands their impressions
of the United States most likely will
be those received at UK. Any visitor
appreciates an attempt to make him

feel welcome and at home.
The international house will provide facilities for the foreign students
to prepare their native dishes from
time to time. On weekends they will
have a place to gather for social
occasions. It will also enable them
to reciprocate invitations to American students to visit with them across
the dining table, try the food of other
countries, and exchange ideas.
We view the opening of an international center on the University
campus as a noteworthy event and a
necessary one. Although the project
is not completed, Student Congress
and all who have participated in its
formulation are to be commended for
their effort.

Mr. K Finally Agrees
A ray of hope peeked through the
gray overcast Wednesday, the second
day of spring Nikita Khrushchev
finally agreed to something. The Soviet premier accepted President Kennedy's invitation to cooperate in exploring
space, saying immediate
cooperation was possible in the use
of artificial satellites for long distance
communication.
Khrushchev also proposed close
cooperation in the use of space ships
in weather forecasting. His acceptance
followed by a few days the invitation of President Kennedy that the
two powers cooperate in various space
programs such as communications,
the tracking of satellites, weather research, and the measuring of the
earth's magnetic field.
The Soviet Premier countered with
the statement it was "desirable to
have an international agreement" to
bring closer cooperation in use of
space ships and particularly in giving
greater security to astronauts.
In line with this springtime "spirit
of cooperation," we were wondering
if Nikita Khrushchev will ever find it

"desirable"
(through the present
Geneva arms conference) to have an
international agreement for the purpose of giving greater security to us
"earthlings."

Campus Parable
By CALVIN ZONGKER
Director, Raptist Student Union
A man was hanging onto a tree
limb by one hand. He let loose to
get a better grip and fell to his death.
The average university student
comes to the campus with an immature understanding of his faith. Inevitably, conflict arises between what
he thought as a child and the new
knowledge that he is acquiring as a
man. Rather than working through his
problems, the student
frequently
adopts an easy and less responsible
attitude of idly "not knowing."
One may freely turn loose of his
religious faith, but taking hold of it
again is another matter. Neither can
it be held in suspension for four years,
and then be resumed without great
loss.

...

...

And Who Does Your Hair?
Elizabeth Arden, Of Course

...

Susy McHugb

...

A Chameleon Like Roof
--

Workmen strove meticulously to
match the bricks on the Margaret I.
King Library addition with the bricks
on the old building. Hut they weren't
so meticulous with the roofing. The
old building has a
roof;
the new one has a
roof.

haps it's supposed to match the new
science building.
But falling in line with the rest
of the campus architecture it doesn't
have to match anything.

Perhaps the new roof is chamelon-lik- e
and changes with the weather,
which means it may match at one
time or the other.

Burke . . . was a reactionary; he
reacted against the tremendous error
of his age, the Jacobin frenzy. Only
an idiot never reacts. The question,
rather, is whether we react healthily
or morbidly, prudently or frantically.
Russell Kirk, in the Nation.

dark-colore- d

Kernels

light-colore- d

In addition, the south side of the
addition is the essence of modernity,
but it fails to match the architecture of the rest of the building. Per

Our Ancestors Might Ask If We Are Civilized
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON Compared with
when men never
the olden days
heard of a barber and communicated
with clubs this is a civilized world,
although a man from the olden days
might doubt it.
Modern man, unlike his longhaired ancestor, can read, wears
clothes, and lives in a house. This is
quite a lot of progress in 50,000 years,
if you never lived in a house.
He discusses philosophy and the
rule of reason, if not as a fact at least
as a theory; he is proud of his system of jurisprudence which he says
enables him to live by the rule of
law, more or less.
He has a moral code which makes
him feel good except when it gets
too inconvenient to be observed, and
a trained respect for the rights of

others

except when he forgets about

this past year. There will be even bet-

it.

ter days ahead.

He also trusts his neighbor, although not completely, and keeps a
few instruments handy to protect himself, as he says, like jets, tanks, rifles,
pistols, night sticks, brass knuckles,

In Algeria, two days after the
Moslem rebels and the French government agreed on a cease-fir- e
to
eight years of war, Moslems, Europeans and French security forces
blazed away at one another, leaving
death and blood in Oran.
Along the shores of the Sea of
Calilee, best remembered for the man
who preached love and peace in that
neighborhood, Israelis and Syrians discussed their problems with guns,
planes, and gunboats.
In Havana, Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, not busy enough trying to
find food for his rationed Cubans, let
it be known he's going to bring to
trial those captured rebel Cubans who
tried to invade him last year. He has
1,000 of them.
The war was still going on in Laos;

knives, bayonets, flamethrowers, germ
spreaders, plastic bombs, and nuclear
bombs.
There are some days, practically
every day, when a man from the olden
times might think it was safer back
in the woods where he used to lie
in wait for anything that moved.
Tuesday was one of those days,
although it was rather mild, the first
day of spring.
Still, it was a good example of
man's boundless enthusiasm for the
way of getting things
done. There were much better days

government troops and communist
Guerrillas were fighting to the death
in Viet Nam.
In Guatemala police and government troops had just finished, at least
temporarily, clubbing students and
others who wanted to throw out their
highly conservative government.
Perhaps the brightest note of the
clay came from Southeast Asia.
There the President's wife, Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, finished up a
nine-datour of India and set off for
Pakistan. For the sake of American
relations, she had to visit both of
them.
India and Pakistan don't get along
at all. And there's no sign they will
unless what happened Tuesday is
an indication that there are times
when they can cooperate.
This was the announcement that
they will cooperate in making war on
locusts.
y

* THE KENTUCKY

Leadership, Dynamics
Are Retreat Topics
Campus leadership and gToup
dynamics will be the primary fields
of discussion at the Freshman
Leadership Retreat sponsored by
the YMCA at Carnahan House
Saturday.
. Don Leak, YMCA director, said,
"We will be trying to present concrete examples of leadership, not
Just theorizing on how to be a
leader."
The retreat is designed to guide
freshman men who are potential
campus leaders.
will leave
The representatives
for Carnahan House by bus at 9:30
a.m. and return at 5:00 p.m.
The delegates will spend most
of their time In small discussion
groups headed by male campus
leaders. Finding the facts of lead
ership Is the goal of these groups,
This includes learning and translating the fundamentals of leadership into successful action.
The how and what to do In
proup organization will also be
outlined.
Leak will give a talk on the key

points of leadership at the morning assembly.
"It's not a matter of how you
lead a group, but how you listen
to people and what you hear them
saying that makes a qualified
leader," Leak said.
A question and answer period
followed by a group evaluation will
round out the retreat.

May Stylus
To Publish

A Department of English
budget appropriation will make
of
possible the publication
Stylus, campus literary maga- saM rhillj
zi
this
''rooks, editor.
Student Congress which had
supported the magazine in the
past, decided that it was not their
to support
such
responsibility
things, the editor continued.
For awhile it was thought that
the magazine would not be

A

KERNEL,

InM.iy, M.mli

2:1,

--

;

Revolution In Involution

Ancient Creatur