xt7v416t1j5m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1j5m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621009  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7v416t1j5m section xt7v416t1j5m o
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Sirmu Chi

Ktlitor (lominriiN

Derby
Saturday

On Mnl Ct'iitrr

IS. EE rKr"EJ IE
II it

Vol. LIV, No.

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r v mil y o f K ontuc U y

u:xin(;tn,

11

Sidrualk tWitls

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tulsdav, oct.

right Page

,

A&S To Sponsor

200 Faculty Members
Study In Europe Petition UK Trustees
The Cu!o:,e of Arts and Sciences
has made plans for University
ci
in
spon-orprograms
study
the summer of 10G3.
Europe during
The four departments offering
the programs are art, music. English, and French. The tours may
be taken for credit totaling six
hours.
The cost of the tours vary from
$1400 to $1500. Each department
tour is limited to 20 persons; the
tours will leave from New York in
early June and return in the middle of August.
The art group will tour Italy,
San Marino, Austria, Germany,
Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland, and England during the
tour. Major monuments of
57-d- ay

European art. museums, theatres,
and operas will be attended.
Richard E. Freeman, head of the
art department, will conduct the
tour. Reservations are to be made
through him.
The English department's study
program is based primarily in England. Highlights of the tour are
theater visits to Stratford for the
Shakespeare Festival and enrollment in the summer program at
Lincoln College of Oxford University.
Dr. Richard O. Evans, English
department, will travel to Europe
with the group. Dr. Evans will also
receive reservations.
The music tour includes travel
to England, Holland, Belgium,
Continued on Page 2

To Sponsor
U.N. Seminar
6Y'

The United Nations Seminar an annual trip to New York-Citby University students to see the U.N. in action is sched-

y

Approximately 2f)() faculty members have petitioned the Board ot
Trustees to take no action in the
Mailatt Morin case.
The petition was handed to Dr.
Frank G. Dickey. University president, who said he would turn it
over to the board.
In the petition, it was stated
that if the faculty members had
violated any laws, they should be
prosecuted by civil law, not punished by the board.
A committee has been named by
the University board to study the
actions of the two faculty members and report probably at a
special board meeting what action, if any, should be taken by
the board against them.
The faculty petition handed to
Dickey Saturday said:
"We. the undersigned members
of the faculty of the University of
Kentucky, wish to express our concern about the Marlatt-Mori- n
case. Ve regret that the Board of
Trustees did not accept the report
of its committee and we fear that
continued indecision might prove

harmful to th'- TJr.iver.-itand to
academic freedom.
"Therefore, we request the board
to announce that it will take no
action against Dr. Marlatt and Mr.
Morin.
"We do not necessarily agree
with the policies and the methods
suggested in the leaflet distributed
by Dr. Marlatt and Mr. Morin, but
we feel that they should both be
permitted to express their views.
The University should both tolerate and defend their right to
speak out on any is'ue concerning
our country.
"If they have violated the laws
of the state or the nation, then the
civil authorities may prosecute.
Hut unless or until they are found
guilty, we believe that their actions
are proper according to Paragraph
C of the 1JM0 statement of principles on academic freedom and
tenure, to which our University
has subscribed.
"We realize the delicacy of the
board's position, we are sensitive to
public opinion, and we respect it,
but we strongly believe that the

p::.:i;:e

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ran ends c pt iier.. y.
to di e;,
an
"The
ht
fre1-- l.
herent part of he :u ac
Iviv. ever
dom needed to see'.; tin!
unpopular such pursu: may be.
The Board of Trustees, the custodian of academic fieeclom, should
declare its willingness to support
this principle in the Marlatt-Mori- n
case.
"Not to do so would weaken the
morale of the faculty, complicate
the task of finding an outstanding
replacement for President Dickey
(who has resigned effective July D
and damage the national reputation of our fine University.
"We respectively request you to
accept the report of your committee and to announce that you
will take no action against Dr.
Marlatt and Mr. Morin. We believe that the adoption of such
policy would result in the wholehearted support and gratitude of
the entire faculty."
Dr. Abby Mailatt. head of
of Home Economics, and
Edward Morin, an English instruct-Continuon Page 2
t

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ed

uled for Oct.
trip, sponsored by the
Applications for the four-daY Lounge in the SUB. Any
YMCA, can be filled out in the
student is eligible to go, providing he is not on academic probation and has good health.
21-2-

y

Gerald Coffee, head of the com- mittee arranging the trip, said the
group wuuid sit m on tne Cteneiai
Assembly, moet with ambassadors
of several countries and lunch with
diplomats from Latin America. An
organized tour of New York is trying to be worked out, he said.
Students will pay $1G for the
trip. This will cover bus transportation both ways, two nights in a
hotel, tips and registration fees,
Coffee said. Food is not included
in this cost.
Only one bus load of students
will be taken. Space for 3G students

Library Opens
Reserve Room

Remodeling of the Reserve Book
Room has been completed. Stu- dents may now place books on re
serve and use them in the library
The room was closed tor remod- cling while the addition to the
Margaret I. King Library was being completed.
B.oks may be ired duiirg the
regular library hours. Monday-Fri- p.m.; Saturday, 4 p.m.;
clay,
and Sunday, 5 p.m. and
p.m.
8--

2--

.iml tWo Y

'cei.VPcJ

staff members

is re

in th? past, theie were no
lions on the

numb--

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cum?.

Last yea!', two buses vent, bit'
the group included seeral students from other Central Kentucky
colleges. Coffee said oniy University students will attend the seminar this year.
I.arry Waldman, chairman of tin
Special F. vents committee of the
Y3ICA, said all applicants would
r rmsitiM-( :irrf ullv
Tlw '!ii: t'
'
facturs
ors
dctt.rniininr wh(l
would be grades and interest in
world affairs, lie said. lie added
the student's (lass or major field
of study would have little to do
with the selection.
Students will be excused from
all classes during their absence,
following procedure of previous
years.
The two staff members accompanying the students will be Don
Leak, dheetor of the YMCA. and
Sondra Ricks, YWCA director.
All students who wish to apply
or to receive additional iuforma- come to the Y I.oune
tiu
in the SIT, Oct. f) through 11,
from f) a.m. till noon and from
1
p.m. till 3 p.m.

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What began as a trip to hear
President John
Kennedy
speak in northern Kentucky on
Friday turned into a series ot
stops to till a faulty radiator in
the bus.
1

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Sat ode Starvs On
li.ive
Several smeke scares at the I'iiive--,itbei n keepim; the I.ein;toii Fire Department busy.
A faulty incinerator sent residents of llobnes
I fa II into the street Sunday nilit. Smoke poured
from a stopped up hu inerator at 1 : !i p.m. The
l ire Department responded to the alarm with two
engines from the Scott Street Station. No d.un- age was clone.

UK Democrats Barely See

lly CAKL MODFCKI
Associate Daily I'ditor

"

ing nicely until the arrival at

terstate

In-

75.

Then it happened the
ovei heated. While the 'M

radiator
students
fussed and fumed alongside of the
road only two miles from the air-

port, the President landed, gave
bis speech and began his trip into
for another shoit
Cincinnati
speech.
With the aid of a contractor
The UK Young Democrats planned to tafte a bus load of students who is working on the finishing
to Frlanger to hear the President touches of
the bus was alia
upon his arrival at the Greater to crawl a half mile v,hc:e all the
Cincinnati Airport, but never made s'luVnts jumped oi" and waited
it to the speech.
lor the pi i iciential c; .iva;- to
The bus left the Student Union
One you:
ladv, Ann Sw. ::Krd.
B'.iildinj at 2 p m. and all v. as t'Q
--

a sophomore from Cynthiana, ju-- t
couldn't believe that the President
was going to pass us "right on this
vtry road."
And ribl on that very load the
caravan did tome.
presidential
Many of the students held "Wibon
Wyatt" signs, and the President,
seeing them, turned and waved to
the gtoup as he went by. It reminded many of new si eel shots
tle had .seen of the President.
Not wanting the trip to bt a
total faihye they lYeided to water
a;r
ir) rtia Lais and head j.
I" i t to -- eaMr. Ilmnedy Vlt. 0
A sr.. .11 irowd of al out
on hand wlun Ihe wldte l.iiu.Jf.
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ly the lirt depart-n-e!ni;m ihil'diu Fri;'.i, Oit.

n.'

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Sn.oke and odor 1'iom the woikii'.ri'

cutting

(iii(l.'s d'itttd from the ii". part .t tbe tuiild-in!d. liieia was no fire.
into tl)
!'! i. r II ill in: iuciator abo g.ne its leidents
g

a smoki scare Monday, Oct.

officials said ibis im

r

1. I

ire

I

.

.irl nu iit

j

was abo stoppeil up.

President

conwTtitdc rolled up. The President shook hands with some of tl.e
stale policemen (there seemed
be more state and military poliee
and seiiit service int n aroued
than spectators), arid when some
of the (iowd began to call "Mr.
Piesident," he strolled over to the
Krouji ami shook hands with several people.
In a vny low, calm oice. he
ai ked wlu'ie tlie s'r.ileins we: e
trom. Poineune replied thai th-.were "studeiUs trom the University of Kentuckv."
s over, the r'la
'Hit' h auivh
ldei.' l.o,!Jid lr.w vl.v.- - .:;.! ..;

t

3.1'.

'liver) one

..s made

2111

'...':

to l!ie

boaijed llie bus fot

return dip. ami all

All

anxioiu

iu!i

Opvn Hush

foiitn

sin

ma

iJ" i:i ttthe in open
dean of

Womt lV:. (;IIV.. Opt it
1. .ind wi I t i. l

Oct.
e

were

to get b.uk tct campus to attend
the open houses all ihe sororities
were hoiding, bat the trip was to
!u a long tine. Four I'mrs the bus
had (o Mop to take on water for
the ladlator.
During the long trip home, tin?
eoi.v ei at ion centered on the tm-su.itan the Hresuiea h.ad. a.nd how
v.h.te hi- - teeili are :nr.iu one .114-- g
'stvd, "M.ybe they were c pped "

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Pel iti on lai Favor
01"

Organ
Concert

Mariuii-Mori- n
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!!.. lii'i s which iiuhub '.he- o;ib-i; u .ir.(i Bayrruih br.st iv.ib.
(!rC. Unwell, lioi-AI,.o."iiU'

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"
y
t r a'a !
a i a t V.t r to
!s. a '
ae
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re.;; i ,.t a i or
r a e in
armed loi is or of
nl l '.iV .
ulat u",,'-- , or din c- -t
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ki'iids make up the rtmaindcr
the program. French is cn-lira Lied to U spoken throughout
tl:o cniiir tour.
Dr. Jane IL;.;eklen, lanuuaui'
will travel with the students and h"lp them wiih
la servatior.s arc to he
made through Dr. Ha:.i!den.
ci

.

Pharmacy College
lias Window Shoir
is National I'harm-;- h
In observar.ee of this,
y Wi-- k,
th.e College of Pharmacy ha.-- ,
a (liM)'riy in the window of
Hubbard and Curry's Dru" tare, on
the corner ol Slii.it and Main

October

S'lC'tS.

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Pay !'

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to

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t.ro-rt.oi-

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i

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Pl'il

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all studints aiul f oauty
oi't.

ni--

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oi". d ion

ill be
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ro.Kiml.t

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of Po;

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Ped M.. ,s. which is
ob e:cd upon the opening of the
ni w term of the courts and law
feh.iol-- , will be civen Wed;ie day,
at a p.m. i;i the Newman Club Cha-p- t
1. rvjO
Roe Lane.
'I he P.ev. Elmer R. Moore, New- -'
will be the ccl-- i
man Club
biaol, and the Rev. David C. IVty-nSt. Loui-- University, will deliver
the ('l'.non on "Law and .J a- lice."
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classified!
sAL.K

History Society Meets

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"FOREVER MY
LOVE"

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lot.

Oiin'.l
o.

TriinsfT Slinli'iils
The I'niversily Health Strice
will he open from 7 to 10 p ni.
this Thiirstl iy for all freshmen
and tiansfir strdents to bring-thir immunizations up to date.
Students who received a blue
eaid with this information on it
tluriii? orientation should complete their immuniza t nm. There
will lie a small charge to cover
the use of supplies.

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7:30
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Five liooi ti'.-.w .th to p.o.v C(

la ml

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KEYS

Fun

Go

Co-H- !t

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FIRST

ROGER VADl?.fS

iiWs.

Ronar.tic

'That Touch Of Mink'
Doris DAY

7:30

FRENCH CAN THE SCREEN GET?

HOV

TOMORROW!

SHOWIN!

AREA

'IHff

MB

'Gidrjct'

"Gidgct Gees Hawaiian"
Uproarious

MADE

C.ry GRANT

g
FLUS! A
Story
Nancy Kwj.i, Star of Sime Wcng
Heart-Warmin-

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"BURNING ECSTACY

CEYOND ALL LIMITS'

COMING THURSDAY!
fr-

ABM

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f?cs

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.....v-...-

v.yrw

ENDS TODAY!
1

"SWORD
OF

t

!;f.tiv. as
pi

CONQUEROR"
A

LAUGH-RIO-

u.s.tis:i::li
l.ew la;

with

niu

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AI.TIM.ATtON
kn - ..

M.xnel. ;.;il,!i..! C.ai.n.

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On th motion pic'ura ssretml
TECHNISAVA TEChNiCOLCfl
PKCSENTED
BY WARNER BM05.

Kentucky Derby Presents

The

DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET
Featuring

!;

STARTS TONIGHT!

Dcvo Brubcck

Gene Wrlghf

Piano

Paul Desmond
Joe Morello

Cess

U.K. MEMORIAL COLISEUM

;.fj

oBot

Hay

BAfKO

A

D0N MURRAY

TONIGHT!

ALL SEATS RESERVED

V

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thurs.

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5

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TWIST to th.' music of "The Classics".
Av. .il. I. If tor
vs .in. I danco. Contact t'etc St. .in at
or Civ Ncl-mi- i,
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SFKVICL-- :
D.m't l.t
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pi'ihU'ias
Vpeui:tti Hint: aiul n
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Ck;
mtviic .it lnwc.-- t
isiti-C!eai!in; S5 73. Fri v pii kup ami

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ELIZABETH TAYIOR
JUNE ALLYS0N
PETfc'R
LAWF0RD

TVPEWPITF-i- :

.lt!ivir.

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(i ARRIVES AT IKE

From the Classic Eook
The World's Greatest Love Story
With

r r?n t

Mils?!!
U

CO-HI- T

TOMORROW
ONE DAY ONLY!

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a. k.tilu'i

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THE

Alto Sax
Drums

In Concert

T

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S'o.e

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GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR

"GIDGET"

JO It

mmm
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b :.: e foi

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' a at t!iv Sjuth- -

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300 North Main Street
Versailles, Kentucky

ENDS TODAY! Go Fun

In,p.il:i i'on- -

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ViliitfttM.aiax.Ul

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JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

jo:;t

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3G7 S. LIME and EUCLID

e.a.nt. iu w
Sis' ;it

Kxe-I'tli-

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STARRING
Cliff Robertson

vd

to .r ('

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p.oo.i- -

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ZIFPZR REPAIR

FOR RENT

ot

UNDERWORLD,
U.S.A.

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Texas Instruments Incorporated

S7.")

K()i; SAt.F 1M.V; Tivni. u'h l'.f'
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hie (lu. v. (): : :
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evn.t--

Starring
Romy Schneider
Karl Boehm
Plus

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sy!.iu:a c

of

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Experienced, socially matute secretary wirt;d fcr rspons'b!e personnel effica position. Must be accurate an fast typist with shorthand ability. This applicant must be of highest character and honssty
vfiih proven ability to keep conh Icrtijl records and data. Duties
will include typing letters from dictation and longhand notes; varied
forms and reports; filing, record keeping and ether general office
duties. Applicants please send initial letter of application to Personnel Director,

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in 'FLOWER DRUM SONG'

MISCELLANEOUS

NOW! TWO FEATURES!

1.

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tone. He p

PHONE

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FOR SALE

Phi Alpha Theta. I K liistory
tiety, will sponsor a lei lure,
"Ibin Jom Ohservations tf Soviet
Life," Wednesday, Oct. 10 in the
."Music Koom
of t lie Student
I'nioii Puildin?. The speaker. Dr.
Stanley Zyniewski. ret entlv return! d from IJus'-iwhere he
has l;een Kvin
the past si
The lecture will besin at

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Wednesday

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t'lnmiltcc named tti study the
silii itiun ift ommondfd the hoard
drop tin irat'er. hut at the time
fit retiimnn'TMiatiiiM was filed, flic
l.iil of particulars simi.-tly the
uliens was handed to tl;e hoard.
was
'I lie
second committee
naiiud to study the case further
at thi time. Named to that ((m-mittof
wt'ie Superintendent
Public Instruction Wendi 11 Hutler
and Drs KoLt rt V. Dushart muI
Ai;brev Drown.

the Col! -- i:o of
PI armacy hehr.'d ob er'e the 100th
anniversary of the Civil War in
Pi y vilh', by rt creatir: an apoth-- i
,ry as it would have been 100
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the lecipa nf of a Fuibriijit S h
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n Mi ant to t ''c act "
lr.'.ide
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lie received ln M.e'tr of Musio
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Syracuse Univrrsitv.
mo'e tha.n fie years and.ir

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Dullerfield Sexlef To
Appear A I Transylvania
'.:M

.

SAT., OCT. 13

G:20 p.m.

FRICES: $3.50, $3.C0, $2.50, $2.00
T.'ckcis Cn Scle
ShcicLlcfons, Kennedy Book Store, Campus Cock Store,
Palmer's Drug, Carney" Millers, Graves-Ccx- .

* 5

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Kl.VITCKY KKUM. .Timm!.

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"I I I

June Moore Acts As Secretary
Jiua' Mei'i
luaduatc limn

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btTii appointed fi Id secrelor hrr MH.irity Kappa Kuppa
tary
(iainin.i.
This posifinn is only hrld by
thur KiiDiw alumna in th nation,
(ach of whom visit over thirty
chapters a year.
Prfore beRinninq; the itinerary
wliich takes her troin Georgia to
Vermont. June had a four day per-- 1
iod of instruction. Classes covered!
nil aspects of a fraternity unit and
met a total of 12 hours each day.
Each field secretary is allowed to

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The Gift That Only You
Can Gfve

u.'l w a
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LM II
able to
the United .State and C'an- -

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Portrait by
Curtis Woinscott
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.junn nit's To r.icn inration (in
lur srhcdiilr and had Jut. nuK'd a
vjil at Cmiuv In lituto of Tch- i)U)y brforr hrr isit at UK thn
past .wt rkf nd. Her next May will
)0 at the University of I'ennsyl- vanla in TittsbuiK as a gue.st ol
the Kappa chapter there.

5PEMGLGR

STUDIO
PHONE
N E. Corner

TIE

TAYLOR
Phone
"24-Hou-

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Lima

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Emergency Road Service"

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Complete Automotive Service
400

VINE ST.

E.

LEXINGTON,

KY.

3

.rf,.s Twist Aiittiii
were tlNp!aye:l at t!te sorority open
nir.ht. looks like this Kappa Kappa (i.nnm.i plccise
Iritay
ami her partner were really enjoying (hat "suinin out."

All v.iri.id'nns of

tle Twist

SOUTH

ERCADVAY

liou-e- s

YIC

nity.
Mallie AIv!or, a recciit graduate
from Warsa w, to Cliorjje Hilsjar- tiicr, a senior political science ma- jor from Louisville, and a member
of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Advisory I!oard

TIic YMCA AdviHuy Bard. co'.n- of ccr.mviinity ?nd faculty
ircnibcrs and tlie camaus YMCA
ftudei.t cr.'oinet, will meet at 12
p.m. today in Roam 205 cf the Stupc-se-

dent Union Buiidin?.
Westminster FcHowsIiip
Tlie Vestmir,.-tt- r
Fellowship is
hclc'.i:
a study sc::iinar on 'Wh.it
i.s
at the PresbyCenter today at
terian

PHONE

Jl'Ml

321 VIRGINIA AVE.

MOOKIl

SOUTH

LIMESTONE

fx

Mood

intDwrg

lm

S

Ray Ccnniff
iood Tonight
rcJ

Th

Miles Davis

There will be a SUKY trycut
meeting, at 7 p.m. today at the
cast rear deer cf Memorial Coli-teu-

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YounR Republicans Club

The Young Republicans Club will
meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 123
cf the Student Union Building. All
students interested in supporting
Senator Morten are invited to attend.
Horticulture Club
The Horticulture Club will meet
at 7 p.m. today in the Agriculture
Building. All interested persons are
invited to'attend.
American Marketing Association
Tlie American Marketing Association, will meet at 1:10 p.m. today in' the Social Rovin of the Student Union Building. CkuiJc Sullivan, of radio station WVLK. will
discuss "'Radio as- an Advertising
Medium."
Uacterio'oRy Sacit'ty
The Bacteriology Society will
he'd it- - liist meeting at 7:20 pin.
t;d, y in 'Rocm 121 cf Funkho::er
Building. The prccram will be a
tour ol the department and fresh-rne- n
are particularly welcome.
i hi Delta l'hi
Chi Delta Phi. women's literary
icciety will meet at 7 p.m. today in
Room 2C6 of the Student Union
Eiiilriing.

s

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Bell

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Duke Ellington

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Carmen McRae
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Roy Hamilton
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Gerry Mulligan
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Convrj Up Rostt
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Lambert,
Ctoudbunt
'V

PINMATES
a senior heme
eccncmics major from Frankfort,
ynd a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma orority to Bill Cox, a jun
ior political science major iro.n
Maciisonville, and a member cf
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Judy Kohart, a Fcphomore psy- choloey mi jcr from Huntington,
W. Va., u:d a member of Chi O.ne- ta sorority to like Ivarges. a boph- cmore chemistry major from Louis- ville, ar.d a me.r.'ucr of Sigma Al- pha Epsilcn fiaternity.
llmily tilenn, a junior education'
major fro,n K. okinville, to John!
(ireaves, a recent graduate ar.d a

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Buddy Creco

lldith Trlfchett,

litnnii'li

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back-to-scho-

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the Lett compos maaine
in ATcrica? Ji.;Joe fcr yourself.
Is this

Now U'hen you buy your SheaiTtr Cartridf Pen for
Bfhool, you et yaf worth of 5tr cartrMn'3 t i;r.r....a
$3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheatfor's hack-to- Bcnooi special now at stores everywhere, un the nacK or
ikkA roIrarm
1..am.m f.ta
v....
WKVJ
1MUC O a
Ul ) Ull i i It VU.illll .......1
( uvna,, tltn.1. a UUIIU1
for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-editio- n
record. It's
"Swinfin' Sound", twelve top artists playing tup hits for
the first time on a 12' L.V. This Jouble-mlu- e
offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose
t eclors . . . and
your Sheaffer Cartridge I'tr itusiji
mail your "Swingm' Sound' reeofii ctapon tf3day.

t Kennedy's

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BACK-TO-SCHOO- L

VALUE FOR

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SPECIAL!

New cartridge pen with 98 worth of cartridges FREE.

rM W I

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SHEAFFtR'S

XlUIJM1

back-to-ucho-

Review

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Great new record offer ($3.98 value)... just $1.00
when you buy Sheaffer's
special !

j

N. I. R.

35c

SHOP

"Walking Distance of Campus"

Dave Brukcck

Tan Sigma
There will be a meeting of th?
active and junior members ol Tau
Siaia at 6:45 p.m. today in the Euclid Avenue Building. Please be
leady to dance.

Individualist

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5

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Campus

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Corner

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Mew

Pi Kappa Alpha f rater- - f

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Social Activities
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THE READERS' FORUM

LITTLE M ANON r; CAMPUS

O

More Loudspeakers
he Editor:
the Florida State football game
I noticed something which was
very
unpleasant. II you sit in the bleachers at the east end of the field it is
impossible lo hear ihe public
system. The bleachers at the'
west end and the stadium along both
sides have plenty of speakers and you
can always hear the announcer even
above the noise of the drunks around
you, but in the east end there isn't
even a speaker. It should not pose
any insurmountable technical problems to put a couple of speakers there
so that those seated there could hear
the game.
Yours for more loudspeakers.
J i ssi E. 11 vim:
To

1

At

ad-ilic-

:

Incompetence
To The Editor:

on an tmueu

AM JUST V$?QZ& TH'

CMAe,"

propose that Mis Marlatt and
Morin be released from their
posts at the University of Kentucky on
grounds of incompetence. The presence of such incompetents on our faculty decreases the value of a degree
of practical
from this institution
learning.
I will explain their incompetence
through an explanation of the role of
a university and their failure to fulfill the respective roles delegated to
them by a university.
The subjects taught at a university may be classified as scientific
studies and humanistic studies. The
scientific studies are concerned with
discovering knowledge which will
either lead to better instruments of
warfare or discovering knowledge
which will lead to the production of
more goods and services. ( Along with
the latter are scientific studies which
discover methods for businessmen to
use to persuade the customer to buy
these spurious goods.)
However, Miss Marlatt and Mr.
Morin are in the humanistic studies,
and therefore, they are precluded by
their vocation from questioning the
direction that science and business is
taking mankind. The humanities' main
function at a university is to establish and perpetuate romantic habits
of thought, such as: bravery, fealty to
the nation state, hedonistic independency, fear of other thought systems,
the natural rights and provincialism.
Also, the humanities should teach the
student to spend his leisure time and
I

Mr.

Pathfinders
these trail blazers in reaching their

'it Ii the increased number of students who are trudging to and from
ihe campus to the Medical Center, it
is imperative that the
University aid

destination.
There lies across the lawn of the
Animal Pathology Building a beaten
path. Students who have classes or
appointments in the Medical School
must trot across this lawn in order

Kernels
There
more religion outside
urch than in, more love outside mar-- i
age than in, more poetry outside
rse than in. Everyone knows there
"nore love outside the institutions
t' m in, and yet I'm kind of an insti- T,'onal man. Robert Frost.
is

to make class on time.
It simply takes too long to walk
up Rose Street and then turn at the
Medical Center. It's quite a little
jaunt from Frazee to the Med School
without cutting any comers.
With the fall came the rains and
with them a soggy path and soaked
feet. This lack of a walkway is a
nuisance and one that should be corrected before winter.

l

.

m

m

It is very difficult for the average
rson to realize that friction with his
nuse is based not so much upon
li'inor contemporary provocations as
upon the earlier frustrations and re- ntinents of his childhood. Karl
? h tminr'cr.
r

1

?

May the University take heed and
correct this Med School need.

The Kentucky Kernel
Umvlrsiiy of Klviucky

tut. i.J .it t!i.
luMliiil

dlfii

tuitr

I:hh--

i

.it I.iMii.'tfni. kcn!iuk .is s(((iiul t l.cs niutUr mult r tin- Ait of M.mli
, IST'J.
a u i k ilinmi; tin ivenl.ir siliitl i ,ir i c i pt clnriim lioliil.ivs ,iul t v.iins.

six

Rk ii m.ii W'iison. MaiK.iim Editor
n;i(K. Spmls Editor

JSi

iii

TL

Nick Fori,

tt

s

(K

i;s

1!.

(ii nuir, Editor

cr,

Advert isiirj, Manager

Jackii: Elam, Associate

1

busy-wor-

k.

Implicit in both these incompetent's behavior is the idea that
monetary considerations are of only
secondary importance, for I feel sure
that they both know that a decrease
in their income can result from their
action. "Money, being the lubricant
of the system delineated above, they
have rejected the orderly functioning
of that system.
Dissent and discussion are imperative in a democratic society, but this
dissent is to be limited to the pursuit
of the
goals, not the questioning of the goals themselves.
self-evide-

Bill Shelton

Kernels
I dread success. To have succeeded
is to have finished one's business on
I like a state of continual
earth.

...

becoming . . . with a goal in front and
not behind. Then too I like fighting
successful people, attacking them,
rousing them, trying their mettle,
kicking down their sand castles so as
to make them build stone ones and
so on. It develops one's muscles.
one learns from it. George Bernard Sliaic.
He-sid-

What College Presidents Talk About

c. k. modem n:u
ess Education

11

Editor

college presithey talk about
indents and money, buildings and
money, research and money, and rising tuitions and money.
Sometimes they just talk about
money.
Moo- than .000 college presidents
i
.ill acioss the country gathered
it
( .'liicaeo last week to talk about
in
the Federal Gov ninent and its
money p.utieulaily why the colleges
lit ed more of it.
They put their needs in blunt
t(
is during t he l")th annua! inciting
cf the American Council on Education; doubled enrollments within a
dtcacl and the resulting demands for
moie c lassrumn, libraries, laboratories
and dorinatoi iiy, plu the urgent need
1

i

i

51

i.

self-evide-

Ivv

( IIICAGO-YVh- en
de nts get together,

o

1'iiniin, Campus Editor

Joii

Dk k W'ai
l.SDAY MAYS STAFF

Dam: Ilwvi'i:, Spoils

I.sso( iatcd

Q

i

Editor

Thr Halls Of

n

school vi:ah

i

extra income in a socially Acceptable
manner.
In conclusion, since the humanities
ideas which
are based on
be accepted on conviction withmust
out inquiry, they should be a conservative brake on social change.
Mr. Morin has clearly failed to
establish his obligations to the university system. Regardless of what
Mr. Morin teaches in his classes, it
looks bad for the humanities sector
of our university to harbor an instructor who openly denies the simple
and u n e o m p i e a t e d wisdom of
bravery, blind patriotism and the
status quo.
Miss Marlatt, Director of the
Home Economics Department, is a
misfit in the university system in a
similar fashion. Home Economics,
like the humanities, is placed here at
the university to inculcate the student with romantic habits of thought,
and to instruct him to spend his
leisure time in a decorous manner; the
main distinction being that it obscures
its objectives through vocational
Miss Marlatt instead of working for the purpose of her department,
consumes her leisure time in advancing ideas which are contrary to the
rationale of her department.

for higher faculty salaries, increased

building maintenance and student
services.
Pre sident David 1). Henry of the
University of Illinois told the councils closing session Friday that while
Federal aid is essential the words
"Federal Aid"