xt7mgq6r0770 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r0770/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7mgq6r0770 section xt7mgq6r0770 0

Reviewer Praises Acting In Guignol Play
By BOBBIE MASON

Miss Rue Is unquestionably great in her role. Sh
50
woman. She talks like
moves like a
woman. She Interprets the miserly, overbearing
year-ol- d
character of Eliza so well that in the end everyone
hates her for what she is doing to her family. She Li
that real.
Galloway perhaps is less the star because, as the)
misunderstood youth who fias little communication with
his family, his role is subdued. His real nature emerges
in the scene with Laura (Penny Mason), when he has a
chance to talk about his own interests, and he tells
her his poetic feeling for trains.
Galloway is a natural, perfect for the part. He Is
much like Wolfe himself, who had a huge
frame, In moving. When Galloway sits, ha
doesn't sit. He flops.
Continued On Page 3

his home roots and the audience has to see what caused
him to be the way he Is. The play is loaded, perhaps
not overloaded for a play, but Is an awkward representation of the book.
The book Is about lonely, frustrated Thomas Wolfe,
In the disguise of Eugene Oant, who is hungry for experience and who feels misunderstood at home. He Is the
embryonic writer struggling In an alien environment.
The play blows up to gigantic proportion the influence of Eugene's mother. In the book she was only one
Influence.
The play projects Eliza Gant so far out In front
that there Is a question of whether the star Is Linda
Brown Rue, as Eliza, or Don Galloway, as Eugene.
Clearly the hero Is Eugene "Look Homeward, Anger
is 500 pages of Wolfe's egocentrism. Bat the play seems to
star Eliza Gant.

Kernel Assistant Managing Editor
Oulgncl Theatre's play, "Look Homeward, Angel,"
which plays again this weekend. Is performed by brilliant actots but the book surpasses the dramatic interpretation.
"Look Homeward, Angel," was adapted from Thomas
Wolfe's lengthy novel by playwright Kettl Frlngs In 1957.
In this reviewer's opinion any adaptation of. Wolfe's

works could at best be only a half-Jo- b
because of Wolfe's
tremendous, expansive prose' which cannot be reconciled into three hours of dialogue.
Miss Frlngs selects the major factors and events that
make Eugene Gant what he has become In 500 pages
of novel, Juggles them around, and then stuffs them
play covering three weeks' time.
Into a three-ar- t
time Eugene Oant has to break away from
In this

'

u

.

,

-

'

V

V

..

v..

V

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I

LEXINGTON, KV FRIDAY, NOV.

11, 19G0

No. 28

'Revision Defeat Adds
To Med School Woes

William R. Willard. vice the present Constitution's salary
fcr the Medical Center, limitation.
said yesterday he did not know
The Court of Appeals has said
what effect the defeat of the cons- - it would issue a mandate January
titutional revision referendum 1 reducing public salaries to $12,000
have on the Center's total a year for state wide officials and
$7,200 for less than state wide
. operation.
Dr. Willard said both he and duties.
The new dean of the Dental
hts staff were disappointed by the
referendum's outcome, but added College would be affected by the
the problem was not "insol- - $12,000 salary limitation as well as
Dr. Willard and several other Uni- uble."
versity officials.
He said the defeat Just added
Dr- - WlUard said a possible de- to other problems he was encount- the opening of the Dental
17
erlng.
One of tbe immediate problems College would depend on when a
the Medical Center facet is select- - dfan wa selected and the re- ing a- - dean for the new Dental sourcefulnesa of the man chosen,
College. Dr. Willard heads the
Much will depend. Dr. Willard
which Is conducting a search said, on how the new dean would
be able to recruit a staff and the
for a dean.
Since the defeat of the consti- - availability of students.
The Dental College is scheduled
tutional revision referendum a
crisis has arisen among all state to be open next fall.
employees who will be affected by . Robert L. Johnson, director of
Dr.

.

"Pi.

Community Services for the
ical Center, said the qualification
for a new dean must be high,
"He must be highly interested
in dentistry and must have
Med-preslde-

nt

at-wo-

tained stature in dental research
and dentistry itself," Johnson ex- plained,

Construction of the $2,299,080
Dental Wing is moving on sched-thule, according to Johnson, The
target date for completion is set
for fall of 1961.
In addition to equipment costs
set at $1,235,190, other costs in- eluded in the total price of the
wing are charges for services rendered the entire Medical Center.
Among these costs are the archi-grou- p
tect fees, set at $1,600,000. and the
collection of library materials and
excavation charges amounting to
at

m

Arva Maynard, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, doesn't let the cold
weather stop her from wearing the latest style In short skirts. Miss
Maynard, Kappa Delta pledge from Ashland, is a medical technology freshman in Arts and Sciences.

$1,335,643.

The Dental Wing is to contain
classrooms, operating units to be
used by students, and research
space for all departments of the

DDK Will Pledge
8 Today In SUB
Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary, will
pledge eight members at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union
Building.
Student Congress and as president

Jack Bell, head of the senate staff and chief political writer "T gC
for the Associated Press in Washington, D. C, will deliver
the third Blazer Lecture of the season at 8 p.m. Monday in the
A&
Taylor Education Building auditorium.

CIlUUlll
Tifoof
LrCltaiA,U

ior memoersnip, a
must accumulate eight
points in the organization's point
system for scholarship, forensics,
athletics, publications, or social
services. He must have a 2.8 cum- ulative standing.
Initiation of the pledges will be
10

1

err."
The book has been acclaimed
nationally by critics as one of the
most timely. Informative and
in the political field. A
nanelist on fmfTs "Meet
the Pres." he has won wide rec- -

JJ"

f"

5in'?UtS
!ftl.rtt1;"
,cauj"' u"'"ou

slon and radio
Since 1940, he has traveled with
nnrl
nresiHents
i
dents, reported on presidential
, ouu
a
t..,
luiurinncs,
uicuru
22 sessions of con- the actions of
wniilri-he-nre-

.,.o

si.

Kress.
A native of Oklahoma. Bell was
citv editor and Washington rnr- respondent for the Taily Okla- homan and the Oklahoma City
Times. He was graduated from
the TTniversitv nt DWinhnmn in

195.

Parking Violators Appear
Unaware Of New Rules
Students receiving parking tick- ets this fall are apparently on- familiar with the new rules con- cerning fines for offenses, accord- in? to BUI Spragae, chairman of
the Student Congress Judicial
Board.

is the penalty for
cflense, $10 for the secthe first
A $5 fine

ond, $25 lor the third. . and a
fourth offense results in suspension from the University.
Because 8,000 tickets were given
for parking violations on the cam- pus last year, the Judicial boar
made new rulings this year to
eliminate parking problems and
project,
not as a money-makin- g
Sprague said.

The Constitutional revision ref- erendUI"was defeated
th vot"

ers of Ke.nt"C-kTuesday by ap"
y.
proximately is tnousana votes,
With 95 percent of the prec'nets
counted the referendum was be- hind hv 1SRQ4 votes
- -- j .
The road and parks bond issue
i
i. ..j
Li. 4.
inri.cu Kiuinuir 'Wit
in the commonwealth. The 100- million dollar proposal was leading
by a majority of 95,147 with 95
percent of the precincts counted.
With defeat of the constitutional
convention question, about 350
state employees, including several
at UK. stand to receive salary re- ductions.

At J'"n,

De

engiDie

0j

student

--

hn tin rnvprr! vprv ma- Jor political convention and cam- paign since 1940. will discuss the
next president and what the elec- tion results mean.
The Washington newsman has
..
i
i......
v
iwiroii iraunift
"l "
political nriters since first Joining
...
.
.
..
!.
ine ASSOCiaiCa ITeSS in JjJ. IlC
has authored one book on the
presidency, -- The Splendid Mis- -

wiimI

Drrrrl

Political Writer To Give
Blazer Lecture Monday Constitution
neii

w

7

-- v

at

4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21.

Robert L. Berry, senior in electrical engineering from Paris. He
has been president of Tau Beta PI,
engineering honorary, a four-yemember of the band, and a member of the Institute of Radio En
ar

gmeers.
Geoige A. Duncan, senior in agricultural engineering from Auburn. He is a member of Tau Beta
Pi, past president of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers,
and the UK Engineering Council.
William H. Fortune, a senior in
aj. and sciences from Lexington.
Fortune has served as president of
Phi Gamma Delta, has been a
member of the Interfraternity
council. Keys, Lances, and has re- Continued on Page 2

at

psrcf
Churrh A
S p.m. in
banquet
the SUB to honor the new memf.

..--

"eie"a"

bers.
Men to be pledged are:
David V. Stewart, graduate stu- dent n he College of Commerce,

r"

iAuvme. u

acuic

elude being president of Tau
Epsilon, managing editor of
P
the Kernel in 1957, and a regional
vice president of the Association
College Unions,
Pete Perlman, law student from
Covington. Perlman has served as
president and vice president of

The present constitution prevents

Kap-freoue- nt

'

all state employees but the gov- ernor and mayor of Louisville
from receiving more than $12,000
a year.

xV 1

8--

12

;

The process and publication of
the Kernel will be featured this
week on the "University of Ken-

to tho Cherry Blossom Festival Im
Washington, D. C.
Pledges at the dance will be
officially recognized and sponsors
will be presented to the .company,
Engraved

silver

spoons

presented to the outgoing
sors, Watkins said.

l0(lllCtioil

Features Kernel

Pershing Rifles Ball Set
Tomorrow Night In SUB

Students who receive parking
tickets should report to Dr. L. L.
Martin, dean of men. Immediately,
because license numbers will
traced to car owners. A second
failure to report parking tickets The Pershing Rifles coronation
will result in suspension from ball will be held tomorrow from
pm. in the Student Union
school.
If a student lends his car to Ballroom.
someone and the borrower re- Frank Wat kins, 'commanding
ceives a ticket for parking, the officer of Pershing Rifles, said the
owner of the car is responsible, active members voted last night
Students are allowed to park for an honorary captain, first
on the campus after 5:30 pro. lieutenant, and a second lieuten- Monday through Friday and after ant from the sponsor candidates.
12:30 p.m. on Saturday. However,
The sponsor will be a social
they must observe the regular hostess for the Pershing Rifles,
ruies or not parsing on yellow fehe win also accompany them to
lines or in loading zones.
regimental drill meets and a trip

yjCA.

will be
spon-

-

Music will be provided by Cecil

Jones and his orchestra. Tickets
can be purchased In the office of
the Pershing Rifles at Buell Arm- ory, or from members of Persh- lug Rifles.

.

tucky Television Wordshop."
The student produced program
which originates at 5:30 p.m. Sat- urday from WKYT-T- V
will show
the staff of the Kernel and report- ers in action. Editor Bob Anderson,
and Managing Editor Mike Wen- ninger will be interviewed on tha
show.
Another part of the production
will be devoted to the Blue Marlins
swimming group. Virginia Kemp,
president, and Ethelee Davidson,
vice president, will be Interviewed
and a film of the Blue MarUna
will be shown.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tr Way, Nov. II, 1M0

Two Debating Teams Pittsburgh Graduate School Dean Talks
On Good Government Here Next Week
In Weekend Tourneys

the Murray Hid to the elty manager of CinSeasongood Good Government cinnati. He haa served a director
Fund In Cincinnati.
of research for the International
Among the subject he will dis- City Managers' AnaoclatUn, head
cuss are graduate study opportuni- of th PbHe Administration Serv,
ties for a career in Public service, ice.
of leadership in public and
role
He has also served as consultant
International affairs, an inter- for the Tennessee Valley Authority,
national political year, and the and for nine years as assistant
Bureau of the Budget.
director of the Bureau of the
Stone, has .served at every Budget. He has been on several
Dean
level of government city and United Nations committees and beAreas."-- --'
county, state, national, and inter- fore going to the University of.
bean Stone will deliver lectures national.
Pittsburgh, was president of
and hold conferences with students
His first assignment was as staff Springfield College.
and faculty during the three-da- y
The

'

iTfiivmity debating teams will participate in tournaments
Columbia, S.Cr, antl Columbi is, Ohio, this weekend.
nt
Both grotips will debate the
proposition ftesolred: That the
United States Should adopt a program of fcotnpulsory health insurance, for all citizens."
lAnbfTi f 'the ftquad who win
dfhafe Tn Xhe 'Carolina Forehsics
at ht fcTnlvrralty of South Carolina are Jamr . Smith, Bowline
Green; Sharqn Chenao.lt, Ferft
Creek; Kathleen Cannon, Hopkins-villand Deno Curris, Lexington.
The other squad, including varsity and novice debaters, will attend the annual Tau Kappa Alpha

Green; Earl Oremus," Lexington;
and Jay Robert. Richmond. The
novice debaters are Robert Oreene,
Hindman; Max Jerrell, LaCenter;
Nancy Loughridge, Lexington; and
Paul Chellgren, Ashland.

--

-

e;

Bettye Choate. Hopkinsville, will

enter the discussion at Columbus
on the question; "What should be
therole of the Federal Government in the regulation of mass
media of communication?"

of the Graduate
School of Public and International
Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh will be here Tuesday,
Wednesday,-anThursday to lecture on good government.
One of the lectures by Dean
Donald C.L StoQo at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Music Room of
the Student Union Building will
be open to the public. He will speak
on 'Problems in Metropolitan

dean

tour sponsored

d

ODK To Pledge 8 Today

Regional Forenslcs Conference at
Continued from Page 1
Capital University In Columbus.
Varsity members are Ben Wright, ceived a National Research FounCadiz; Michael Snedeker, Bowling dation grant in chemistry.
Johnny Kirk, a senior in the
College of Commerce
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
He is president of Sigma AlEpsilon, a member of Lamp
pha
and Cross, and past vice president
Cbvy Chat
Kucli4 Anu
of Lances.
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
Jerome A. Strieker, a senior in
"FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS'
Natali WoJ Robrt Waqittr
the College of Commerce from
"THE FUGITIVE KIND"
Newport. Strieker is president of
Marion Brando Anna Magnani
Beta Alphl Psi, and past presi
from'-Mays-vill-

by

JOSEPH E.LEVINE

dent of Phi Kappa Tan and the
College Chamber of Commerce.
John D. Baxter, a Junior in Arts
and Sciences from Lexington. Baxter has lettered in track, has been
vice president of Phi Eta Sigma,
and is a member of Delta Tau
Delta, Keys, and Lances.
The Kernel has not been able to
verify a rumor that the University
football team will be kidnapped
by the Chicago gang tonight.

Desire
catches
fire with

GlNA
LOLLOBRIGIDA
Pierre BRASSEUH

LOLLOHniGIDA

and
OOIMID

Mircello I.USTROIANIII
Helina MEECOURI
Yves MOHTAIIO

VIIERE

IllElIOT

HOTl'IND
BLOWS!

UII1D

For f he personal gift
I
Your Portrait

i

Ofcttdy

DlOVS

IULES DASSIN

Spongier Studio
f

N. E. Corner of Main
PHONE

&

Release

An

NOW!

Lime

72

i

il

I

i

L.Ji

ANNE FRANCIS

LLOYD NOLAN

-

KAY MEDFORD-JOH-

Ml

KERR

N

VANGUARD

WORLD PREMIERE

DRIVE-I- N

At 7:06 ond 10:59
IN-CA-

HEATERS

R

--

IJW '

tty
r-

Admission 90c

AND INDOOR SEATING
l,w9

V

'A

rrWV-

-

j

AISO

-

I

"THE CROWDED
in.

.I

ijiijaraiipn..

T

TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

3
ri.
ii Ik.

n

-

j

Til K
aii
m

Cow

fX

4

by

,IHI
j
v.

.

k

f

r

e

--

-" wj HUTTOII

'M--

'

-

M'i; lw

W

:.;

40i:WWl

mil

yu're ready
for anything in

ADDERS !

LnriujuJK
i.-- f

err

Uf
r

--

4

-

WILDE

HESTOII

GRAHAME

STEWART

K

LAMOUR

t
k

PLAY BANKO

TONIGHT

JACKPOT $175.00
I

AM? WviviAM

Ronr T4nncni

In an Adult Story of Love and Desire!

ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT

rcHNoH

with AGNES MOOREHEAO

CONRAD NACEt

Stewort's
Baynham's Shoes

Wolfe-Wil- e

Kennedy's Book Store

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday, Nov.

Two Coeds
Candidates
At Convention
Two members of the Home Economics Club are candidates for
cilices at the Kentucky Home Economics Association Convention in
Louisville today and tomorrow.

Barbara Landrum, vice president of the college club section,
in a candidate for a national office. June Foy is a candidate for
Mate reporter.
Twenty-fiv- e
members of the
local chapter and ten 6taff members of the College of Home Economics are attending the 3th annual convention.

Guignol Acting Termed 'Brilliant'
Continued from Tage 1
Most of the time Galloway h a
completely believable
boy who is eaten away by hi
mother's strong hold on him.
Both he and Miss Rue are tremendous in the powerful scene
near .the end when he turns
against her for every thing she
has made him, In which he gives
"thanks for nothing."
Charles Drew played the part of
the drunken father true to form,
and his wild, uncontrolled actions
were apparently well under control.
Some of his lines which were
meant to be serious were amusing.
For instance, his reference to his

marriage as "30 long miserable confusing, but not nearly so conyears" was truth, but it drew fusing as the ; original Broadway
laughs.
f et' with a revolving stage might
The prostitute, Madame Eliza- have been.
beth, was an alte ntion-- f tttlnr
Three bedrooms and a front
dfTice which would have been ef- porch are seen together, so that
fective In spite of Mary Warner scenes can be easily switched and
Ford's excellent actinic. Her voire the audience can see what is hapand actions were greatly modified pening in different places. This
device is probably less detracting
to fit the part.
The almost realistic, somewhat from a drama than a revolving
impressionistic

was

set

The Greotest. Show
in

!

-

ioQfor

)

stage would be.

slightly

STRAND Theatre

7h Cape Codder

PHONt

NOW SHOWING
RALPH BELLAMY

Impress Your Date-T- ake
Her To . . .

GREER GARSON

Fresh Seafood

LA FLAME
RESTAURANT

Florida Moore, both from Teachers College, Columbia University.

Campus Meetings

...

Phone

7-12-

21

For

OPEN DAILY

"FINE FOODS, LOUNGE

Today
ODK. 5 P.m., Room 204, SUB.
Eta Kappa Nu initiation, 7:30
p.m.. Room 205. SUB.
Testing
dinner, 6 p.m.,
Room 206, SUB.
Elementary Principles of Ken4
tucky, 9 a.m. -- noon, Rooms 128,
M
205, and Ballroom.
Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 pjn., r I
Women's Gymnasium.
Sunday
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity, initiation 1
p.m., SUB; banquet, 6:30 p.m. at
Thoroughbred Restaurant.
t
Monday
Students Party, 4 p.m., Room
128, SUB.

SUNRISE AT.
CAMPOBELLO

301 SOUTHLAND DRIVE . . .

941 Winchester Rd.
AND DANCING

AT THE UNDERPASS
Carry-O-

ut

Service

... 4.to 8 p.m.

TCCHNICOtOR

5A1URDAY NIGHT AT B:00
SNEAK PREVUE

"Funniest Comedy of
Year"

I

Plus

"Sunrise at Campobello"
;

ch

Are you, too,
unusually discriminating

FOR AN EVENING'S

One man in every field stands apart.
e
product,
One
similar stature.

In fine clothing

ENTERTAINMENT
CAU

'I

'

man-mad-

-

TODD-AO-

STUDENTS 90c ANY
TIME -

Mrs. Verna McCuistlon, clothing

fpecialist in extension work for
the University, will participate in
a panel discussion on "Today's
Fabrics."
Speakers at the convention include Dr. Harold F. Clark and Dr.

Re-sear-

J

11, 1900- -3

at rare intervals tchieves

the one name is Momanzi.

r

BOBBIE WILLIAMS
"Girl of the Night"-rko-

-t

n

Sportcoats from $39.00

t
Ii

DRIVE-I- N

,

Suits from $65.00

i

DIRECTORY

SUrt

Dal

7:00
Admtwoit 75
Nice and Njuohty
"FAST AND StXY"
CINA lOUOBRIGIDA
Robrton, Vittorlo DfSica
(7:04-10:3-

if If

A-

4)

Tour el Amour
Fabvlout
AJio: "TEN DAYS TO TWLARA"
Stirling Haydcn, Grace Rjynor
(9:04)
Tan Terrifying Dayt!

A

Fun-Fill-

'

I

t
1

1
5y-:--

Start 7:00
"IT STARTED
Clark Gabla
Vittorio
(7 06

Admission 7Sc
IN

NAPLES"

Sophia Loran

CSica

10 47
DAY THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"
Aldo Ray Hugh Griffith

'THE

Eliiabtth Sallars
19:06)

Adminion 6Sc
Both in Color
"PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
Lana Turner, Sandra Dee,
(7:04)
Anthony Quinn.
Plus: "IMITATION OF LIFE"
Lana Turner, Sandra Oca, John Gavin
(10:11)

Start

7 00. FRIDAY

Luncheon

The
Little Inn

Dinnert
Lounge
r-

-

-

i

WINCHESTER ROAD
PHONE

Djncc Sat. Nights

EN'S FINE APPAREL

with

The Mcllowtonei
9

'til

1

ON THE ESPLANADE
(S

minutat

rrom
downtow

ej

Open Evenings Unutil 6

STORE HOURS 10 TO 6
K

.A

* A Free Press

University of California students
leswere recently given a
son in the value of a free press, a lesson vc hope will lencfit other schools
as well.
When the editor of the Daily
student puhlication of the
Berkeley campus, endorsed a candidate for the UC student governing
body, the student government executive committee voted to extend its
control over the paper by assuming
the duties of selecting its editors.
In the ensuing ruckus, the Daily
Californian editorial staff resigned
and formed a new paper, the Independent Californian, using the facilities of the University of San Francisco Foghorn. The Daily Californian
continued publication under a board
named by the student government
body.
The Californian, although still
publishing a periodical printed on
newsprint, is no longer a real newspaper. It has no policy, save that of
the student government.
There have been instances in the
past when UK student government,
noting that some student governing
bodies on other campuses dabble in
first-han- d

Cal-ifornia-

n,

campus journalism, has felt it should
take over the Kernel or at least assume the task of naming Kernel
editors.
Selection of the Kernel editorial
staff is done by the Hoard of Student
Publications, the chairman of which
is the director of the School of Journalism. This board is responsible to the
president of the University who, in
turn, is responsible to the University
Board of Trustees.
The Kernel editorial staff is responsible to the Publications Board
for the editorial and news content of
the paper. Through years of accurate
and mature editorial and news judgment the board has granted the Kernel
a degree of independence that is rare
among college newspapers and would
be impossible if we were responsible
to student government.
It is unfortunate that all college
newspapers do not enjoy the freedom
from control enjoyed by the Kernel.
For if the rights of freedom of the
press and speech are not observed in
the institutions where American youth
is educated, these and the other rights
granted by the Bills of Bights may be
taken from us.
,

Love In. The Jury Room
The practice of satire

is in disuse,

though the occasions crying out for

it have never been more numerous.
In London late last month "Lady
Chatterley's Lover," that most subpoenaed of novels, went before a
jury of nine men and three women
who would try once again to decide
whether or not Lawrence's earnest
classic was obscene. The prosecutor
declared, predictably, that the book
did indeed "tend to induce lustful
thoughts," that "it sets upon a pedestal promiscuous, adulterous intercourse." Attorney for the defense
(Penguin Books, Ltd. was before the
bar) urged, with similar lack of originality, that Lawrence was a great
believer in marriage and "wholesome"
union. He asked the jury to "read
the whole book as you would read

an ordinary book from beginning to
end."
Mr. Justice Byrne agreed that
such a reading was necessary and
adjourned the case for a week to give
the- jurors time to get on with the
job. Also, because "at home you might
have distractions," he ordered the
jury to assemble each morning in the
jury room for this literary exercise.
The spectacle of nine men and three
women officially convened to read
"Lady Chatterley" and peering over
the tops of their tidy Penguin editions to note which members of the
group were showing the perspiration
of lust or indicating a willingness to
mount the promiscuous pedestal, is
as wryly humorous a symbol of our
time as a satirist could reasonably
desire.
-

Nation

THE READERS' FORUM
Dunderheads
To The Editor:
The majority of the voting citizens
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
have once again proved that they will
do anything to maintain their leadership of the masses of dunderheads
line. For
south of the Mason-Dixo- n
century they
the third time in this
have failed to approve the calling of
a convention to revise the antiquated
Constitution by which they are governed.
Yes sir, Kentuckians will have
"ABC in '63" and be Godforsaken

by '67."
Mike Wennincer

Express Appreciation
To The Editor:
The barristers of the College of

Law wish to express their appreciation for the appearance made at the
Law School on Nov. 3 by the candidates for Homecoming queen. The
participation of these ladies in the
annual revue made it possible for
barristers to use discretion in their
determination for whom to vote.
The student body of the College
of Law wishes to commend the candidates not only on their beauty and
poise, but also on their ready wit and
charming personalities. It was indeed
a pleasure to have' these young ladies
visit the Law School and the barristers
look forward to seeing them walk by
Lafferty Hall.
William Dishman, President
Student Bar
W. R. Patterson, M.C.
Annual Revue

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Kentucky ai second oUtt mattw under the Act of Much 3. 1879.
it
Published lour tuuei a week during the regular school year ecept duiiug holidays and tiaail.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Entered

the port

office at Leiingtoo,

Dob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sporti Editor
Editor
Mike Wennincer, Managing
Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Bobble
Stvaht Coldkahb, Advertising Manager
Alicb Akin. Society Editor

FRIDAY, NEWS STAFF
Bex Bauey, Hews Editor

John Fitzwater, Sportt

Feccy Drumleve, Associate

'What new leader?"
What Does He Want?

Nikita's Congratulations
By JOHN M. HIGIITOWER
Soviet
WASHINGTON (AP)

-

Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is
maneuvering for a summit conference with President-elec- t
John F.
Kennedy. He has begun with soft
words and this probably signifies a
lull in the cold war for the next several months.
Western diplomats here agree that
Khrushchev's interest in resuming negotiations looking to a new summit
meeting was behind the unusual message of congratulations which he dispatched to Kennedy Wednesday.
The Khrushchev message, made
public in Moscow was notably free of
some of the critical remarks he directed toward Kennedy before the
election.
On one occasion he said that Kennedy and Vice President Richard M.
Nixon were both "lackeys of monopoly capital." He also called them "a
pair of boots," asking, "Which is better, the right or the left boot?"
In his congratulations to Kennedy
Khrushchev called for a return to the
relations which
kind of Soviet-U.existed in the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt at a time
when the two countries were allied
against Natzi Germany. Rut he went
beyond that reference to the past.
He declared that in the interest of
world peace the Soviet Union is ready
"to continue the efforts to solve such
a pressing problem as disarmament,
to settle the German issue through the
earliest conclusion of a peace treaty,
and to reach agreement on other ques-- .
tions."
"Any steps in this direction," he
said in a sentence that could embrace
both summit and diplomatic negotiations, "will always meet with the full
understanding and support of the Soviet government."
Kennedy during the campaign declared himself willing to go to the
summit but only on condition that
"there is some reason to believe that
a meeting of minds can be obtained
lready

S.

on either Rerlin, outer space, or gen-

eral disarmament including nuclear
testing."
For the period immediately after
the next president takes office Jan.
20, Kennedy said the president should
focus on building up United States
strength because "the Soviet Union
does understand strength."
Neither in Kennedy's statement
before the election nor in Khrushchev's new message is there any hint
of changes in basic United States or
Soviet policy.

Khrushchev has said repeatedly
that he wants a peace treaty signed
separately by East and West Germany, whereas the United States
stands firm in a peace treaty signed
by a united Germany. Khrushchev
wants the Western allies to pull out
of West Rerlin. Kennedy, like Eisenhower, has pledged firm U.S. support
for the continued independence of
Wtt Rerlin from Communist rule.
What the friendly wording of the
Khrushchev message does seem to
mean is that the Soviet leader is prepared to resume active broadscale
negotiation with a new U.S. administration on a variety of problems.
At the moment only one negotiation of this kind is under way. That
is the
discussion
at Geneva of a treaty to ban the testing of nuclear weapons under an
international inspection system.
This conference has been dragging
for many weeks, and allied diplomats
assumed that the Russians wanted to
wait to see how the U.S. election
turned out. What turn the conference
takes now could provide a significant
indication of future Soviet intentions.
Some top diplomats here said that
Khrushchev's friendly tone to Kennedy may be related to the top level
meeting of Communist leaders in
Moscow this week. It could be, they
said, an effort by Klirushchev to
demonstrate that he still has a chance
to make peaceful coexistence work.
U.S.-Rritish-Sov-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

Pi Kappa Alpha
By JANET HICKS
Oo J love Fridays! The only
problem is that they don't come
often enough and we could easily
do with more Fridays in each week.
Of course the best substitute
for Friday is Saturday, and tomorrow is no exception. SuKy requests that everyone dresses casually for the game. Eo girls, don't
kick your "tennics" too far under
the bod after Friday's classes.
s
are over. Never
Well,
thought the day would come. Isn't
it fun to study for three tests
and write a term paper every
two weeks? It's almost
night
like living.
The Chicago hoods are back.
But Just for one night this time.
The Pi Kappa Alphas are having
a Chicago hood party at the house
tomorrow night. Music will be by
mid-term-

fr

31

al-

Mills will be playing from

p.m.
Spllshing and splashing at the
Campbell House pool Saturday
night will be the Alpha Gamma
Rhos and their dates.
After the game the Phi Sigma
Kappas are having an open Juke

Delta house from 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Sigma today for a Jam session. Yall come.
out to
How 'bout that Kennedy Anally
house won?
this afternoon.
Howrrtan Hall girls are having a
A dinner 'at the Coach House mixer tonight in their lounge.
and a dance at Landsdowne is on The dress is informal and Joe
the schedule for tonight. They
will brunch before the game and
swing at a Jam session tomorrow
DELICIOUS

8-- 12

box party at the house. I guess
open means everyone Is invited. .
Oh yes, one more announcement. Un Kappa Few will have
its regular meeting at the club
house after classes today. All
members are urged to attend.

week-

night.

The Kapp.i Alpha Thetas are
also opening their house Sunday
for parents from 4 p.m. Even
daddy gets a chance to see what
2--

Grades

ill-Ter- m

goes

lowed.
Also dressing for the occasion
will be the Kappa Sigmas for their

This seems to be a good
end for open houses. The
Alpha Epsilons are moving
let the girls move Into the

19G0- -5

Schedules 'Chicago Hood3 Party

Into room and board pay
ments, sent from home faithfully
at the beginning of each semester.
After the game, everyone Is Intoga party tomorrow night. Little vited to meet the Xavier team
Orbit and the Pacesetters will pro- at the Newman Club Center.
vide the lyrical sounds. Sorry,
The Pacesetters and Little Orbit
will be at the Alpha Oamma
gods and goddesses only.

the Empires. No squares are

Nov. 11,

Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
Admissions and Registrar, said
grades have to
that mid-terbe in by Nov. 14.
Students should be able to
pick up their grades from their
advisors by the end of next

THE CMUISERS
Admission $1.00 Per Couple

8:30 'til 12:30 p.m.

STcAKBURGERS
For trior evening meal or
midnight snack. They're
try
charcoal broiled
them and you'll never
leave them.

...

Featuring

Little Ennis
and the

TABLE TOPPERS

m

$1.00 Per Person

Admission

If 4 f r: pw (

7 'til 11 p.m.

yf';j