xt7qjq0str3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0str3x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620503  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  3, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  3, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7qjq0str3x section xt7qjq0str3x '

Close Street,

Editor Argues;
See Page Four

4
T

u'Lm

WWm

Today's Weather:
Fair And Mild;

IL

High 71

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 105

LEXINGTON.

KV., THURSDAY,

MAY 3,

12

r.ilit Patei

Former UK Demi

Stahr Becomes
IU President

WASHINGTON. May 2 (AP)
Elvis J. Stahr Jr., former provost
and law dean at the University of
Kentucky, will leave as civilian
head of the Army on June 30 to
become president of Indiana University.
Stahr served on the UK faculty
from 1954-5He was a 1936 graduate from the University as an
English major.
Stahr, in his letter of resignation, told President Kennedy
that the opportunity to become
head of a great university is one
that comes to few men. He added he would still be reluctant to
resign after serving a year and
a half as Army secretary "were
timbda Delta
it not that the Army has moved
Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honSohmer, Providence, R.I.; and Bonnie Barnes
during that period to a distincthistorian, from Millbury, N.J. To become a memorary society, are from the left, Marty Minoque,
ly higher plateau."
ber of the society, you must have a 3.5 scholastic
president, from Louisville; Trudy Mascia, CinHe noted that during the past
Kenette
cinnati; JoAnn Burks, Ilodgenville;
standing.
year the number of combat-read- y
divisions has grown from 11 to 16,
divla-iothe number of ready-to-g- o
from three to eight.
These accomplishments,
Stahr
wrote, were the result "of enormous contributions on the part of
many dedicated people," and that
he did not claim credit.
President Kennedy said he accepted the resignation with reof Kentucky, Kale Rice and his the students, rather than UK,
A history of UK literary maga-ringret and told Stahr he could
is now on display in the wife, and Billy Clark.
including: "Vogue," which aptake over his new post with the
UK student's already have been
Margaret I. King Library.
In the late 40's.
peared
"great satisfaction of a job well
of Stylus, awarded four Stanford University
Phil Brooks, editor
done" in government.
Wall cases in the exhibition
Writing Fellowships, and only four
student literary magazine, said are awarded each year in the show samples of art work, which
Stahr will assume the Indiana
the display stresses not only the United States. Recipients include Stylus started printing in 1958. position July 1, succeeding Dr.
and the names of the winners of Herman
Wells, who has been
changes of magazines, but also Guerney Norman, who now is the
prizes for art work.
president for 25 years.
the work of authors who later writing a book at Stanford; James
All previously
Hall, and Berry.
became famous.
published in Stylus, which was
These authors Include the late started in 1953.
were
Joe Palmer, New York sports
Early UK magazines
"The Cadet," "The Collegian,"
writer, Elizabeth Maddox Roberts,
John Engle, Sylvia Auxier, Edwin "The Kentuckian," "The Bayonet," and "Letters," besides two
Litsey, Sara Litsey. Wendell Berte
others which were published by
ry, Cotton Noe, late

as

Old UK Literary Magazines
On Display In King Library

There was no immediate announcement of a successor to the
secretary. Initial speculations centered on Stephen Ailes, Undersecretary of the Army, who has
served in the number two spot since
the start of the Kennedy admini-

stration.

Reports that the
Kentuckian might resign became

current in March and have

per-

sisted since. On March 4, Stahr
said, "The story that I am considering leaving the government
Is without foundation." He said
it was not until later that he
learned he was one of a number
of persons being considered as
possible successors to Dr. Wells.
Kennedy wrote Stahr that his
conduct of Army affairs has been
an outstanding example of good
management.
"I know that Secretary
and your colleagues, both
civilian and military, join with ma
in expressing our thanks for your
loyal cooperation," Kennedy said.
The first resignation in the
"little cabinet" of the Pentagon
was that of John B. Connally,
who left last December after a
in
nomination
gubernatorial
Texas.
After leaving Kentucky Stahr
was associated with the UniverHa
sity of Pittsburgh in 1957-5went on to West Virginia University where he was president from
1959-6- 1
before lie became Secretary
of the Army.

Guignol Will Produce

Jacaranda

Combs Backs State
In Med Center Buying

Gov. Beit Combs backed the strations on all Medical Center
State Purchasing Division Tuesday equipment be made with an opinin the controversy over who should ion from impartial experts.
do the buying for the new UniComments from various University Medical Center.
"The statutes are clear that the
responsibility and the duty to determine the lowest and the best
bidder rests exclusively with the
Division of Purchases," said Gov.
Combs.
The dispute was brought on by
the buying of 57 items from among
70 to be used In the new medical
el
center from
Equipment
Co. of Aurora, 111.
el
bid $34,974 for the 57
another
items while Sreelcase,
company bidding, asked $40,182
for the total 70 items.
Maurice Carpenter, state purchasing director, said the 13 items
did not bid
on which
could mean the state may be paying $42,000 for the 70 items when
they could have been purchased
for the $40,182 bid of Steelcase.
Governor Combs said, "The federal government and at least several states accept these brands as
equal when in competition. Carpenter has full authority to award
items separately or all to one bidder," he said.
Paul Nestor, associate business
manager pf t tie Medical Center,
said, "We have no other choice, of
course. That's the governor's de-

cision."

Nestor had asked that demon

versity officials on
were not available.

the

subject

Ballet Gives
Final Concert

The National Ballet of Canada
will present the final concert of
the Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series at 8:15 tomorrow
night at the Coliseum.
One of the world' major companies, the National Ballet of
Canada, numbering more than
80 persons, plans a full-scaproduction.
Headed by prima ballerina Lois
David
Smith, premier danseur
Adams, an;l a large group of soloists and full scale corps de ballet, the company carries its own
orchestra under conductor George
Cruin, permanent musical director.
Ariislic Director Celia Franca,
one of Europe's most distinguished artists and choreographers,
founded the Nation.il Ballet of
Canada in 1951, and heads its
international tours.
Nearly two million people have
paid to see this company in its
cross-counttours of Canada, the
United States, and Mexico.

By PAUL TRENT

Tree9 May

miliar with the script, and this an escape can be made. This feel-i- n
Kernel Staff Writer
has made it easier than usual to
predominates throughout act
discover particular problems usual- one."
Ray Smith, Guignol technical
ly encountered in staging a pro"The location of acts two and
designer. Is very much a part of duction.
three," Smith explains, is in an
"The Jacaranda Tree," the Span
elegant but faded old house on
"I always think of a play in
ish play by Alejandro Casona,
the outskirts of a Spanish coastterms of setting," Smith says.
as the thewhich runs May
al city. Here the walls are still
atre's final production of this year. "This play occurs in two difhigh, but the space is deeper
ferent locations which require
Smith directed the production
and the walls are broken with
two different sets."
in its final American performhuge French windows opening
ance in 1956 in Cleveland, and Is
is a combination
"The first place
to the garden.
now responsible for set designs
e.
warehouse-officHere space is
"There are also a wide staircase
as the play is premiered in the
shallow, walls are high, and there and
Southern United States. When are no windows. This
many doors to give more freegives a feeldom of movement to the actors.
Smith directed the play at Westing of being trapped closed in,
ern Reserve University, the male
Continued on Page 2
shut up. There is no place where
lead, Maurice, was played by
is now diCharles Dickens, who
recting the production.
Smith says that he is very fa- -

3 Students

Win Wilson

?.i

I

7 WW li

Book Awards
Samuel W. Wilson Book Collecting Awards were presented to
David Drake, Mt. Sterling; Richard Munich, Lexington; and Carl
Boyd, Mt. Sterling, for their excellent book collections and well
written essays.
Drake received $75 for the 200
titles from American history and
political science books he entered.
Boyd also received $75 for the 500
volume list of history and economics books. Munich is to be presented with a rare book concerning the medical profession by
Henry Sclmman, New York, of
the Rare Book Collection.

-

V-

Wilson Hook

IK
'J

'

A minis

Samuel M. Wilson Book Collecting Aw. mis were presented, from
left, to Carl lod, Mt. Sterling, Richard Munich, Lexington; and
David Drake, Mt. Sterling for their book collections and essays.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

3, 10G2

Thursday, May

UK To Conduct
West Germany Wants Answer Guidance Center
On NATO Nuclear Strength This Summer
A $38,000

counseling

West Germany
ATHENS. Greece, May 2 (AP
insisted on the eve of cold war strategy sessions
alliance make a decision
tonight that the Atlantic
on whether NATO is going to acquire a nuclear'
striking force.
Arriving for the annual spring meeting of defense and foreign ministers. West German Defense
Chief Franz Josef Strauss said the session "will be
called upon to approve or reject a series of
on the creation of a NATO nuclear force
drafted by a NATO subcommittee."
The airport statement by Strauss was in contradiction to the view here notably that of the
United States thnt multilateral control of nuclear
ve.ipons, or an independent NATO nuclear force,
would not be discussed here seriously.

rs

Space Tail ii
ST. LOUIS, May 2 (API Krafft A. Fhricke.
one of the nation's top rocket experts, said today
Uuited States space leaders should "stop optimizing like cra7y."
F.hricke blamed the tendency to stretch space
rockets and vehicles to the limit of their capabil

ities for many of the failures in various space
ventures.
"It would be better to try to do a little bit less
than face a high probability of failure," the German-born
scientist told a news conference at the
conclusion of a three-da- y
national meeting on
manned space flights.

" Majority

Guignol To Produce

Continued from Page 1
Tills also gives an indication of
the warmth and love of life which
is part of the household in these
acts," Smith says.
"Scenery used in both locations
on rolling
will be constructed
wagons," he added. "To facilitate
the elaborate scene changes, parts
of act two and three scenery will
be preset behind the sets for act
one."
Smith says he is using "forced
to heighten moveperspective"
ment of the actors, and to make
it more vivid. This is all in addition to giving the setting depth.
Smith aLso pointed out several
students who were helping on
the production behind the sets.
"Many of our workers are not
drama majors, and come from
many different colleges."
David L. Smith and Anne Ring-wa- it
are commerce majors, and
have helped on set construction
of nearly every production this
year. Bill Ogden, who controls the
lightboards for Guignol productions, is an electrical engineering
major.
Many of the Guignol actors
also volunteer their time, and
come from many other colleges

'Jacaranda Tree9

and professions. Renee Arena,
who plays the grandmother, directs Children's
Theatre and
at
also participates
actively
Guignol. Hie was last seen in

"Kirhard III."
Stuart Silbar nnd his wife

S

-

;4'
Y

"7

TR--

A'&S

I

'

N

leiiiiiiei1

a 2nd.

CK V

FRIDAY

STARTS SATURDAY
Clark

Gable

I

J4

SAMUEL

"gffitV

I

TICMNtVAMA

fOHHICMOr

75c

I

Iflnj

.:

Red Skelton

M Ndl

fan

.:

And

'EXCUSE MY DUST'

0MEU I
j

No Reserved Seats
3 Performances Daily

'RED HOT WHEELS'

n

VI

t

j

RITA

ha Uomin UerW
Itana (jaw

-- "EM

I

nULUMAN

HELD OVER!

THAT HILARIOUS
COMEDY TEAM
IS BACK again

JlM

AT 7:40

flUTTON PAULA PRENTiSS

1

JACKCARTER
Cinemascope metrococor.

ElORiian

.

From fh

PLUS

LIEUTENANT.
author of "Psycho"

"THE COUCH"
HURRY! ENDS SATURDAY!

I

HELD
OVER

2M4t

For? SALE Fui; ul. ine
range,
automatic oven control. Excellent condition. I'hnne
;,fter 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt

lost'
1 MlX

lir

LOST
of oKford-typ- e
basketball
shoes. Friday afternoon ni men s locker room at Alumni Gym. They ore
needed for r.E Please return no questions asked. Oil
2M4t

NO. 3
IAYLEY

MILLS

VhoSkot

r

HOP. ST BUCHHOLZ

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
typewriter. Call
I' ART TIME JOB

-

Used portable

l.M4t

Two men to d

stiale a home appliance unit. All

are furnished. You must be
uK'ressive. eoeiKetic and willing to
work. Pay depends upon ability. Phone
I137.

2M4t

INSl KANt'C
STUDENTS A small investment now
in tile Iniurance will give you immediate security and eventually
provide
funds against which
emergency
ou
cm borrow. See Gene Cravens, your
New York Lite Agent. Phone

oi

2

2917.

1M41

MISCELLANEOUS

Lj

CtMmil

ALTERATIONS -- Uiesaes. coats, skirts.
311 A.Weslord
Place. Phone
Mildred Cohen.
27AUt
TYPING Term papers, thesis. Exiert.
r.'mht or day. SU cent-- per finished sheet.
Mis. Wheeler, 2 Jti Norway.
Phone
l.MJt

SNTA11UI.UUS DANCE w ill be
I
at Ji.yl.irnl this Saturday merit
Hill
Iil.uk
uruig t l it f ipulous
i Ixj
of 111 Hevoid. Dun t miss it

Mil FQ. MARWIM.
llllLLU Ilinmi.H
Ditribuling

U UIVILIt

On the Old Frankfort Pike

...

CHARLIE BISHOP
And His Band!

,1;.."',',4''t,
(uniVll 'fcirVkjaitSuWlltltslMkutUtwa

"THE HELLIONS"

v

n
paramouni
KulSi

In Color

COMING NEXT WEEK!

mi uBm mSB mis
Metro-Goidwyn-May-

EERflLDINEfflBE
5

COUPLES ONLY

VmS
BASE0
BV

0N

THE

II.

J

.iM

PTW

HO
Ul

PLAY

TENrJE

CINCMASCOM

MimoeoLOH

r

2Mat

nnc
ULVIl'L

IX

TOMORROW NIGHT
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

vj

wmmrii.i

(TRRIPM

Plus

TWIST to

TENNIS It ACKETS restrung.
la.n Iiiik
overnight restnugiug,
New and used rackets for t
L.iiiy's Tennis Service.

7 21117.

I

.

IWM

LEE

EiitarUinmtntl

'

MORENO

John Mdnie

NOW AT

ft

try

NOW!

kirk DOUGLAS..

Mi

HARVEY

GERALDIKE PAGE

The advising period for the
Fall Semester for all Arts and
Sciences students will he May
1
to 11. AH A'ts and Sciences
students should see their advisers about making out a schedule for the fall semester.

NO. 2

5

LAKE

Advising

'"'FACTS' orLIFE;i

Rood condition.
lM4t

STARTS TOMORROW

Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of
men, who will direct the institute,
said the names of the 30 guidance
counselors who will attend will be
announced within the next few
weeks.

now then, Lucy has this problem about .1
the birds and the bees...
ij

FOU SALE-19- U0
CORVAIR. red. stick
shift, heater. WW. one owner, top condition. J1495. Will consider trade Call
2

AND

"HITLER" and
'Hands of a Stranger"

.WpnwL-LualeDflLL-

FOR SAL!

Phone

TODAY

NO.

v

ENDS TODAY

"Moon Pilot"

i

ADMISSION

CLASSIFIED
1958

IP? aw)

Mar-

CARTOON

ft

has been
awarded to UK by the United
States Office of Education.
The objectives of the institute
are to counsel the able student
more effectively in his vocational
and educational planning and to
equip the guidance counselor to
identify students with outstanding
aptitudes and abilities. Each institute enrollee will receive $75 a
week from June 18 to Aug. 10.

institute this summer

1IXIWOTOH

STARTS TONIGHT

V,

contract to conduct a
and guidance training

duction at 12 p.m. tomorrow and
reservations may be made at the
boxoffice by calling extension 3300.

garet are newcomers to Guignol,
but not to the theatre. They have
participated actively in community
theatres in Chicago and Florida.
Silbar operates The Sportswear
Mart, and his wife appears regularly on Lexington radio and television.
Other members of the "Jacaranda Tree" cast who are not
directly associated with the theatre are Matt Barrett, manufacturer, and Steve Atkinson,
and Celia Butler, who are both
music majors.
Tickets go on sale for the pro

$.

FOR SALE
Make otter.

Upholds KimIs"

WASHINGTON. May 2 (AP Sen. James O.
said today that a majority of
Eastland
the United States Supreme Court in 46 out of 70
recent decisions upheld "the position advocated by
the Communist Party" or its sympathizers.
He listed Chief Justice Earl Warren and associate justices Hugo Black, William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr., nnd Felix Frankfurter with
more
decisions than those to the
contrary.
Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, delivered his attack in a speech prepared ns part of a continuing Southern talkfest
bill making a sixth
against an administration
grade education sufficient for voting in federal
elections in those states having discriminatory
literacy tests qualifications.

Student Congress

Nominations of candidate for
Student Congress officer for
1962-6- 3
will be held in V I court
room of Lafferty Hall, 7 p.m.,
Monday, May 14.

* ...

Social Activities
Meetings

ThrU Slum

Thl
1
Thcta Sigma Phi, national honfor women in Journalism,
orary
will meet at 4 p.m. today In the
McLaughlin Room of the Journalism Building.
The newly elected officers include: Beverly Pedigo, president;
Anne Todd Jeflerles, vice president; Ann Evans, secretary; and
Tlta White, treasurer.
Coftmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the So- cial Room of the Student Union
Building.
Election of officers will be held.
Social Work Tea
The annual Social Work Club
tea will be held from 3:30-- 5 p.m.
today in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
Social workers from community
agencies and all social work majors are invited.
Election of officers will be held.
Movie
The Student Union Board Recreation Committee is sponsoring
the" movie, "Love is a Many Splen-dore- d
Thing," at 6 p.m. today in
the Ballroom of the Student Union
Building.
The movie stars William Holden
and Jennifer Jones.
Admission is 25 cents.
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, will meet at
7 p.m. today in the Student Union
Building.
The guest speaker will be Pete
Frank, of the Yeager, Ford, and
Warren public accounting firm.
Officers will also be elected at
this meeting.
Dutch Lunch
The Dutch Lunch Club will meet
at noon today In Room 205 of
the Student Union Building.

Officers will be elected.
Tour Of Spindletop
The Student Union Board Special Events Committee Is sponsoring
a tour of Spindletop Mansion, from
5
p.m. Wednesday, May 9.
Those who wish to attend must
sign up in Room 122 of the Student Union Building or in the
dormitories by tomorrow.
Christian Fellowship Camp
The Christian Student Fellowship Is sponsoring a Kentucky
Student Conference May 11, 12,
and n at B,ue 0raM chr

THE KENTUCKY

home. In the living room are pictures of boys and girls of all ages,
some in uniforms, others obviously
at college.
Since the home opened in 1945
four years after the Browns arrived 65 children from the Eastern Kentucky mountain area have
lived there.
"We never had any intention
when we came to Kentucky of
starting a children's home," Brown
says. A summer camp the Browns
started grew in the first year to
a permanent Siome for 17 children.
"We've had as many as seven
in diapers and five on bottles at
one time," says Mrs. Brown, who

HAVE FOOD

WILL TRAVEL

It's On the Menu It Can Co"

(No Charge On Orders $2.50 and Over)
5 p.m. -- 12 p.m.
We Deliver

500 ROSE STREET
PHONE

COFFEE SHOP

Fashion & Campus News

psr

?

:J,

IW2- -3

is kept

plenty

at the home.

busy by her woik

Mrs. Brown cans 1,000 quarts of
vegetables and fruits every year.
For a single meal she must prepare 250 biscuits, at least 12 pounds
of meat and eight pies.
Brown does the neavy farm
work, butchers his owif livestock,
repairs his trucks, puts up farm
buildings when they are need(l
and preaches in rural churches
nearby.
The farm supplies most of tho
food needed to keep the home going. The rest comes from donations, mostly from friends and relatives of the Browns.

m campus to &

ret

"

Thursday, May

They Bring Up Homeless Children

By The Associated Press
The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Brown
came to Kentucky 21 years hk
as circuit-ridin- g
missionaries. They
intended to make their next field,
of work in India.
Instead, they stayed and founded the Bear Track Bible Mission
near Beattyville. It is called home
by 24 children now. Most of them
are orphans or abandoned boys
and girls from broken homes.
"All we're trying to do is to
give these children a wholesome
-.
home life, keep them in food and
Dr. Henry Webb, of Milligan clothing and keep them in school,"
College will be one of the speakers Mrs. Brown says.
for the conference.
The Browns live in a modest
Registration must be made by frame, concrete block and loy
May 6. The registration fee is $3,
which covers the cost of the meals.
Mary A Nibble
Transportation will be provided.
and
For further information
All
BRYSON CITY, N. C. i.V
registration blanks, contact John
engineering aide for the Water
Craycraft.
Resources Division of "the U.S.
EI
inns
Geological Survey has a job dropVI Sigma Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha, national polit- ping a line in the mountain
ical sciences honorary, recently streams of western North Carolina.
elected Jerry Anderson, president.
But the aide, Ed Dillard, docsn i
Other officers include: Joe Day catch
any fish. His assignment a
Harkins. vice president; Jo Hern,
r;
secretary-treasureand Margaret to measure the volume of water in
the streams.
Whitworth, publicity chairman.

r

KERNEL,

Author of

"I

Wax a Teen-ng- e
Loves of DMe

Dwarf" ', "The Many

dillin",

etc.)

CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY
exam cr:in courses, today we
Continuing our scries of
t;ike up bathymetry the study of ice;in depths.
Admittedly, this is not a tcriiUy Kpular course on most
campuses. And small wonder. In if whole world there is only
one hatlivseapc, and only two people can get into it.
Ne ert heless, the study of ocean depths is of great imr-tanc- e.
W hy, do you realize that the ocean is
by far the world'
largest biological environment? The ocean lias more than thru:
Unwind tini'x as much living room as all the continents and
islands comliined ! Unfortunately, only fishes live in it.
And small wonder. Who'd want to live some place where lir
couldn't smoke? Surely not I! I wouldn't give up my good
Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put together. Nothing could induce nip to forego Marlboro's fine
mellow flavor, Marlboro's clean white filter, Marlboro's fiijvfcnp
box that really flips, Marllmrn's soft pack that's really soft.
others repair to the spacious deeps. Me, I will stick with
my Marlboro and the tiny garret I share with a tympanist.
Hut I digress. Hack to the oceans. The largest, as we know,
is the Pacific, which was discovered by Ralboa, a Spaniard of
great vision. To give you an idea of Ralloa.'s vision, he first
saw the Pacific while standing on a eak in Darien, which is
in Connecticut.
Even more astounding, when Ralboa reached San Francisco,
lie clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Reing, n we know, a
friendly cuss, Halltoa waved merrily to the Hawaiian and
shouted, ''(ireat little ocean you got here, kids!'' The Hawaiians,
also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved hack, declared a half
holiday, organized a luau, built a cheery fire over which they
prepared several gallons of oi, a suckling pig, and Captain
Cook. This, of course, was the origin of Cooking.

em
.jLrMi1h

I

t

tA

mtbfri--

by Sue McCaulcy

nr
j

i

NANCY LOUGHRIDGE

Alpha Delta

Pi

Nancy poses for us by the fountain in
Gratz Park. She wears a terrace cotton
from Hymson's a perfect choice for the
spring sorority and fraternity dances
scheduled for May.

Hymson's College Council for
1962 has been chosen. The four
girls will be featured in this and the
three following columns.
Nancy Loughridge is one of the
lucky four who will go to New York
to the wholesale market and who
will help conduct the 1962
Fall Fashion Show.
She is efficiency chairman of
Alpha Delta Pi, secretary of Tau
Kappa Alpha (national college
speech honorary), and a pledge of
Theta Sigma Phi (national journalism honorary). She is a member of
the Kernel staff and the activities
committee of the Student Union
Board. As a sophomore journalism
major, she has a 2.6 standing.
Last summer Nancy was publicity chairman of the Panhellenic
Fashion Show.

May definitely is the month chosen by most Greek groups for their
dances, so Nancy selected a cocktail
dress in black and white cotton to
model. She thinks it would be perfect to wear to the Alpha Delta Pi
dance next week-end- .
This dress is fashioned in black
pique and black cttton lace over
white insets. The bodice has shoestring straps and ties at the. waist
with a narrow black pique sash.
This is definitely the type dress
that assures you s
of successful
co-ed-

week-end-

Hut I digress. The Pacific, I say, is the largest ocean and also
the deeM'st.The Mindanao Trench, of! the Philippines, measures
more than .",(HH) fathoms in depth. (It should be
'mtrd out
here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms lengths of
six feet after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea. measurer
of the M'xeiiteenth century w ho, Uhii his twenty-fir- st
birthday,
was given a string six feet long with which he usel to go
scampering all over England measuring sea water until he w:us
arrested for loitering. A passion for measuring seeina to have
run in the family; Fathom's cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, sjent all
his waking hours measuring race tracks until Charles II had
in honor of the opening of the London School of
him
Economics.)
Hut I digress.
us, as the poet Masefield said, go down to
the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a favorite
subject for Hots and composers.) Who dtx's not remember
Tennyson's "Hreak. break, break"? Or Hyron'H "RoU on, thou
dark and deep blue ocean, roll"? ( )r the many hearty sea chanties
that have enriched our folk music songs like ''Sailing Through
Kansas" mid "I'll Swab Your eck If You'll Swab Mine" and
"The Artificial Respiration Polka." My own favorite sea chanty
pHS like this:
.1 girl lontl a suitor nmt ht it id jilt lur,
And sin- did tin p iiiul ronr-tio- !
I'idil ttht found l iirfut jdtir,
Martlioruf
And a rrftct tonoki
Sing Itt'ii, niiuj ho, ttiitg
Sing turn (ind ftnr and patches,
Sing pu k and box ami lots to like, '
A ( don't forgt I the nuUdust
M.. shi
c
The landlocked makere of Marlboro wish you smooth soil'
in through your hiiml exams and smooth smoking with
Hmrlboto.tti cvurs Llav4 YOU stttUd back with m Marlboro
hatetg?

* The Kentucky Kernel
Umvf.hsity

l'.

1

--

I

f

I

V.

I

AU

na orcond rlai matter under the Act of Mnrrh S, 1B79.
week during the regular prhool vear except during holiday and exami.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Entpwl nt thr pot office at Lexington, Kentucky
a
Published four timei

of Kenticky

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
r
I
Vj'tS
V Mil

fjp

Ed Van Hook, Editor
Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Ben Fitpathick, Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Susy McIIuch, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill I Iolton, Circulation Manager
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Mixk Fearing, Newt Editor
Kyra Hackley, Associate
Carl Modecki, Sports

Kerry Fowki.l, Managing Editor

HIS APV&OfZ

Street Should Be Closed
As the number of students at UK
increases each year, the traffic problems on and around the campus also
increase. One of the particularly sore
is the intersection
spots, traffic-wisat the University entrance on Rose
Street (across from Clifton Avenue).
This is the street which lies next to
the chemistry-physic- s
building, still
under construction, and extends past
the Funkhouser building. The street
provides a small number of instructors
with access to parking areas and, of
course, students access to that part of
the campus. One of the other main
features of the thoroughfare, however, is that it also provides a miniature speedway for drivers cutting
across campus from South Limestone
and Hose Streets.

There is no stop light at the intersection of the entrance and Hose.
Cars pile up during rush hours; the
drivers waiting not so patiently to
get off or on Rose Street. Finally,
after perhaps a 13 minute wait and a
quick dash, they might make it, if

an oncoming car doesn't hit them first.
Rut the street is not particularly
important to the flow of traffic on
campus. Instructors could use Washington Avenue as both an entrance
and exit to the area from South Limestone and Rose Streets, and probably save time by doing so. There
certainly would be less danger from
oncoming cars, especially on Rose
where there is a stop light at the
intersection with Washington.
Instead of keeping the entrance
open to traffic, a great deal of which
is not University traffic in the first
place, the street should be closed
and then use the entire pavement as
a walkway for students and parking
area a sort of mall.
Since the number of persons using
the street is small, the use of Washington Avenue as an entrance and
exit would be a slight inconvenience,
and certainly minimize the dangers
to both pedestrians and drivers who
now use the street.

Arms Race Is Intensified
By J. M.

ROBERTS

Associated Press News Analyst
The volume of recrimination
against American resumption of atmospheric nuclear testing is less than
was expected.
Most volumble so far, along with
the Communists, are students and
young people full of idealism, but
not so full of knowledge or mature
judgment.
The Kennedy administration obviously feels that it has done a good
job of making it clear the Soviet
Union forced test resumption by
breaking the informal moratorium
which began in 19"5S, and by standing on its nonexistent honor rather
than agree to a treaty with any real
safeguards against further violation.
The Soviet actions throughout
have been one of the most macabre
jests in history, and many statements
from abroad indicate wide understanding.
Anybody can understand, too, the

Japanese reaction against nuclear
weapons, after what they brought
upon themselves in 1945. It is harder
to understand why residents of nations with long democratic traditions will commit themselves to a line
which is parallel to that of the Communists, a line by which the Soviet
Union has hoped to impose restrictions on the individual spirit which
would be far more galling to free
men than death by any sort of means.
The arms race is regrettably intensified, and the propaganda war
will reach a new peak.
The United States, as Dean Rusk
so clearly explained it recently, intends to make a rational decision for
war an impossibility. The uses to
which the Soviet Union intends to put
its new weapons are not known.
Everyone would like to believe it
when they say the same thing, but
not everyone can believe it, in view
of
Communist avowals of expansionist intent.
g

Campus Parablehave
ELAM

By J. DONALD

Faith Lutheran Cliuuh
An unequal distribution of knowledge is a common infirmity of educated people. One may know a lot
about a particular field, but be totally ignorant as to others.
A great scholar in English literature may know nothing alxmt elementary physics, while a renowned
physicist will be unable to define
"iambic pentameter.'' In regard to the
Christian faith, someone has said
"that the majority of the people in
our churches are religiously illiterate." And education, instead of improving this situation, only aggravates it.
Students are so busy "specializ

no time for gening" that they
eral education, and to think that you
will have time after graduation is
unrealistic.

Hence, we have college students
combining a shallow Sunday school
faith with a specialized four or five
year study, and the result is chaos.
Certainly- - this is a lack of understanding and a failure to live up to
the great commandment, to love God
with all the heart, soul, and MIND.
This is the first and great duty of
man, and college is just the right
place to start.
I Iere as the student grows in every
other area of his life, he needs to
give his faith an education, too.

Wiirl tlSSk
iJfefif

fik

THE READERS' FORUM
Well-Equippe-

d

Army

To The Editor:
Today's Army is characterized by
advancements
technological
rapid
and unlimited research. Cost is no
problem since the taxpayer stands by
in ready reserve.
Yes, today's Army is completely
reorganized and equipped with the
best weapons to be had. All this is
being done and more. The national
defense acts provide for a better reserve system of which the ROTC i