xt7vhh6c5f44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5f44/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620928  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7vhh6c5f44 section xt7vhh6c5f44 t

4

Editor DforusHca
Student Directory
Sri? Page Four

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LEXINGTON. KV., FRIDAY, SEPT. 28.

Vol. LIV. No. 0

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College of Center to come into active service. F.S. Rrp. John

L. Log arty
.
Rep. Foaarty is a member of the
House Appropriations
Committeo
arc and is chairman of a subcommittee
I

three
Dentistrv the nation's newest The otherMedicine units, the Coland Nursing
leges of

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College of Dentistry
Dedication Today
The University's

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To!ay,s Weather:
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dental school will he formally and the University Hospital,
dedicated today at the Univer- - already in operation.
rne main speaker at the dedi- s,ty Medical ('enter.
The college will be the last unit ration ceremonies at 10 a.m. in

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in the 27 million

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dollar Medical the

auditorium

hospital

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will

Rushees To Pledge
Greek Organizations

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d.

All iippcrclassincn, transfers, and second semester freshmen who plan to pledge a fraternity must sij;n a preference
:ird from S a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in the Student Union

Five law students have been selected as competitors for membership on the Editorial Board of the Kentucky Law Journal,
lejral publication of the College of Law. They are seated from
the left: Harold I). Rogers and II. Hamilton Rice Jr. Standing
from the left are Paul D. Cudgel, William Ii. Martin, and
Roy E. Totter.

hmklin.
Under the rules of the bid .system each rushee will list in order
of preference the fraternities he
is willing to pledge. He may list
only one, or all 19 if he wishes.
Each fraternity will submit a
scaled bid card to the dean of
men's office. The card will list

Students Compete
For Laiv Journal Sen
-

Morion
To Speak
Tuesday

Five Law students Inve been selected as competitors for
membership on the Editorial Board of the Kentucky Law
Journal, leual publication for the College of Law.
Announcement of their selection mcr
mayor of Cooperstown and
was made by Prof. John Batt, facShawneetown and a member
ulty editor of the Journal. The Omicron Delta Kappa. Lamp ai d
students are:
Sen. Thruston Morton will
Cross, and Lambda Chi Alpha
II. Hamilton Rice Jr., of Lex- fraternity.
speak to University students at
ington and Owensboro, former
William Bryan Martin, Frank- 7 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom
of Student Congress and
president
a member
of Omicron
Delta fort, a Transylvania graduate, for- of the Student Union building.
of Transylvania
and Cross. Keys, and mer president
Kappa. Liunp
The Republican senator trom
Student Body, and a member of
Phi Delta Thcta fraternity.
Louisville is seekim; reelection,
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Roy Edward Potter, Louisa, for- -

will include the
Paul D. Gudgel. Buffalo, N. Y., and his speech
and Harold Dallas Rogers, Monti-cell- major campaign issues.
Skip Stiver, representative of
both former undergraduate
the Young Rebublicans Club, said,
students at UK.
' His
speech will be aimed at colAppointments to the Lditi.rial lege students and on a college levBoard are made by the faculty of el."
the College of Law on the basis
"Stuck nts who attend the meet-inu- ."
of high scholastic standing and
he said, will be able to meet
demonstrated ability to do eiedit- and talk with Morton after
hi;
ablcleal ic.search and wiitin".
speech to answer any questions
Thiiteen students have been The Xcn'uoky Law
Jounnl, they have."
awarded scholarships of SlDil t"lHh oli'.-- public:; ion of its
The Young Republicans Club
was rstalli.-hein VJV2 to encourand the Young Amc:ic:'n': lor
y
each this semester by the
writki.T in ihe L a Mei;on are spoil oi nr; tic
a.
age
of Kentucky School of i I
end to train tudfus ui ii
Melon's ..pi vt h is i pen to ;,1!
of le:;al skills.
Journalism Foundation. Din it iic lup.in-n-

which provides funds for the departments of Labor and Health,
Fducation and Welfare, lie ha
been called the "Champion of
Better Health for the Nation."
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, president
of the University, will preside at
the ceremonies. Others to appear
on the program will be Gov. Bert
T. Combs. Dr. Alvin L. Morris, dean
of the college; Dr. William R. Wil-larvice president for the Medical Center; and Dr. Harold L.
of
the
Hillenbrand,
secretary
Amciican Dental Association.
A symposium on three phases of
dental education will follow a
luncheon session. Dr. Seymour
Kreshover, associate director of
the National Institute of Health,
will preside.
Speakin? on the phases of dental (duration will be Dr. Raymond
J. Nas'e, dean of New York University's College of Dentistry; Dr.
Roy (). Clreep, dean of Harvard
University's School of Dental .Medicine, ami Dr. John Hein. director
of the IY.r-ytDental Infirmary.
Dr. Nagle v.iil tali: on preparing;
dentists
ho re technically capable. Dr. Ore n will
the
question ot pri ;vring de lit Ms who
are Liole.gie.dlv a,:i n't d. The edu-r- e
catin of lien' Is ho a soi utliy
sensitive will b i: Hein's topic.
V. i; vket, dean of
Dr.
Ft nr..-- ;. lv ar.ij,
the Ur.i'. r : v
v. ill summar- Colli ge of Ft .:tl-itl.e : :.i;i l s.

every rushee the fraternity is willing to pledge.
The preference card and bid
cards will then be matched. Sunday at 2 p.m. all rushees will assemble at Memorial Hall and a
foimal announcement will be made
of new pledges.
Any upperclassmen, transfer, or
second semester freshmen who
carried 12 hours and had a 2.0 lor
the previous semester is eligible to
pledee.
Tonight is sorority preference
nisht. All shls out for sorority
rush may so to three houses from
(::; p.m. to i;i:"D p.m. From
p.m. to 1 : HO p.m. tomorrow sorority rushrcs will sian their preference c.mls in the ballroom of the
SFB.
At 5:15 p.m. Monday all sorority rushees v. ill meet with their
in the Fine Arts
rush
Building. They will then be told
to which sorority they are pleded.
All girls pledged to a sorority will
then go back to the house ns u
group.
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Dr.

M...nard

ill of

His

the Indiana Fn.
s
Dentist v.

School of
on "Where
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Do You Tirnk Yo i're Going
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tlit ded'e. m ion (!.w banquet
p.m. in he Phot nix Hoi el.
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13 Receive

Journalism
Scholarships

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contributions to
scholarship
the Foundation by Kentucky
daily ami weekly newspapers
provided tin
grants.

funds for the 13

Additional funds aro r.ceumi
Litiny in the Foundation which
headed by Mr. Victor Portav.mn,
process a.nuit, for the creation of
an interest bearing scholarship
fund. Grants are being made to
this fund by Kentucky newspaincome i
pers, and additional
pained from Kentucky Press Association .'ion.soiMiip of pertorman-ce- s
su h as the U.S. Navy Band
last spring and the Scot Oreys anil
Argyll Dancers who will perform
in Memorial Coliseum Oct. 113.
The 13 recipients for the fall semester are Richard (1. rrankliu.
Somerset; Sue Liulicott. Toledo.
Ohio; Ronnie Ruth Jones, Lexington; Helen ( lark, Lexington; Janet
Maupin. Lexington; .Mollf Me-- (
orniiik. St. Albans, V. Va.; Warren N. Tope, Call? ttsburg; Thomas Woodall, Lexington; Jimttolus.
Louisville; I liakMl Anne Ward,
Lexinstoji; Anne .Mitihel I exit'
ton; Ronnie ('ath';y, I.exinitn;
Continued iM I'.tje &
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Bear
To Speak
To WUS Conference

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Heaulslee, ( lanbiin and piot sser of
religion at Ilollins C'olleue, 'a., wilII he thi iniuci'iial speaker
at the World LTnii'isit Service ( onsultatioii Conference to- morrow.
In addition to Mr. BeariFlee,
from approxi Mr-- Fsther V din.
Representatives
traveling n 10
mately
Ki'ntucky universities re t".tatie lor WUS, will spca.-and collect will attend the con- to the
group.
-;

ference to he held in the Student
Union Building.
Hie p in pose of the consultation
is given students on campuses that
have had experience with WUS
and international programming to
come together and 'consr.lt abuai
common problems and
T is a student organization
founded to aid needy students and
professors abroad, hpth individually anil through project designed
to help the particular university
tomimaaty. Ihrtuh tin I'lujiaiii
A merit an stiii'l'iits
are given the
opportunity to help other students,
not as fortunate, get an education.
pros-flam-

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Mr. Beardslee lias served on the
General Committee of WUS in the

States and has just
from an Asian Seminar
win re lie h id a chance to view
WUS work in Southeast Asia anil
the Far Fast.
invited
CMlegts and ur.ive'-.-itieare: Translvama CeU';e. College
ot the llible. I exin'Jton; Georgetown College; Berea College; UniCenire Col- versity ot I

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United

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iw.d tl: Uui
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Janie Dinutead. Kernel "sweclhe.irt of the wetk, is presently tht
iei;ni!i Kenti.tWy lobttto l'rimess. J.inie. i trishm.ia iiiO"hal
education rt.ijor linn New t'aslle, is t tw j) n lit ipatiiu h tbc
National (ueen of Tobacco Land Control in Ffchrnond.
i. SI.e
holds till in si other be.iutv tontests. and will pjriiiipjtc in the
."Miss Ifctiitmky
ou Taje i.).
County Fair Contest in Jammy.
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(fVrrk Groups Gel

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THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

NewHoiiseinolher
Fix fraternities and four sororities have new housemothers this
fall. ,
The
fraternities are:. Alpha
Oamma Itho. Mrs. Eva Thillips;

Farm

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House, Mrs.

Katherine

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Independent

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

NOW SHOWING
2 Fun Features!
Bob

NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company

Independent seniors may sign
up for a portrait sitting for the
yeatbook anytime this week at
the table on the first floor of the
Journalism Building.

LIFE INSURANCE

ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
70S Central Bank Building
or
Phone:

PAR 3
JI

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Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

GENE CRAVENS

Seniors

Second row, Mrs. James XV. Ilerron, advisor; IVIrs.
Kussell K. Swanson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Carl W. Leisitner, treasurer; and Mrs. John
J. U. Ay res, recording secretary.

Ilerently elected officers of the Dames C lub, an
organization of I'niversity wives, are first row
from the left, Mrs. Robert L. Price, president;
and Mrs. Thomas S. Blankenship, vice president.

Den-

nis: Kappa Sigma. Mrs. Hallie
Ellis; Phi Gamiva Delta. Mrs. Miriam Rhodes. Substituting are Mrs.
Tammy King, Sigma Chi; and Mrs.
Lena Lizanby, Triangle.
The sororities are: Delta Delta
Delta, Mrs. Dorthy Talbot; Alpha
Delta Pi. Mrs. Louise Smith; Delta
Zeta, Mrs. Thirza Fleischer and
Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs. Martha
Warren.

J

'. E. Bypass Tests
Physical education bypass tests in sports skills will be given
according to the following schedule:
p.m. swimming, Coliseum Tool; wrestMonday, Oct. 1,
ling, Alumni (lyin; gymnastics, Alumni Gym; hockey, Stoll Field
(V. end).
p.m. softball. Stoll Field (V. end);
Tuesday, Oct. 2,
tennis. Coliseum courts; modern dance, I.iulid Avenue lUiilding.
p.m. badminton, Alumni Cym;
Wednesday, Ort. ?,
archery, Sto'l Field (V. end); skating (roller), Alumni Gym.
p.m. volleyball, Alumni Gym; ballThursday, Oct. 4,
room dance, Women's Gym.
p.m. bowling, Wildcat Lanes; golf,
Friday, Oct. 5,
Alun.ni Gym; folk dance, Women's Gym.
p.m. swimming (women only),
Saturday, Oct. 6,
Coliseum Poid.

GOLF-CLU-

B

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The most complete Coif Center in Kentucky
Mason

Welcomes U.K. Students
18 Hole Miniature Course
15 Tee Driving Range
18 Hole Par 3 Golf Coure

SPECIAL!

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Lucille Ball

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PLUS

David Niven

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Mitzi Gaynor

"HAPPY

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ANNIVERSARY"

ENGAGEMENT

PREMIERE

NOW

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SHOWING!

Only 10 Minutes
From U. K. Campus!

ih,MIRISCH

BEAT MISSISSIPPI!

i

an

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6:30 P.M. CH.18
U7GGS PRESENTS
SEC

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Elvis swings as never before!
COMPANY,

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6 Transistor Pocket
Size Radio, complete
with battery, carrying

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of K. FOOTBALL

X
'CHARLIE

WITH HEAD COACH
BRADSHAW

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ELViS

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33-1-

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Stereo

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Galahad
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2nd K.O.

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CONTEST:

Gals, Win Boxing
Snorrs Elris Wears
in the Movie!
(Details

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only

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speakers.

cartridge.
23

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Dyna-pow- er

albums . Inexpensi ve way for you to have
an outstanding record collection!

MR WIGGS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
Or NEW CIRCLE

80 AD

BETWEEN RICHMOND ROAD AND WINCHESTER ROAD. NEAR LIBERTY PIKE

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Char(jo
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LAY-AWA-

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* WlIC

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Iiuby, Sqt.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

at 4 p.m. today in Room 128 of the p.m. Sunday at the Wr.slry Foun- ride. Supper will be 23 cents.
Student Union Building. Dr. Max dation. Supper will be served at 6
IlEAZER II ATE DAM 1
Milam will speak on 'Ernst
bus will stop in
p.m. A church
Introduction."
front of Donovan Hall at 5:45 p.m. Blaer Hal) will have its first"!
dance from
ry
p.m. Saturday!
and in front of Jewell at 5:55 p.m.
rerhinj( Rifle
Joe Mills, emcee of the
Rifles will meet at 7:30 It will make as many trips bs nec- night. dance
Pershing
weekly
parties, will have as.
p.m. today in Bucll Armory. Ac- essary to
pick up all who wish a guests, the Claries.
tives and Interested freshmen milare Invited
Becky Groger, a Junior English itary science students
to attend.
a memmajor from Erlangtr and
Circle K
ber of Kappa Delta sorority to
The Circle K will meet at 7 p.m.
a senior personJohnny William,
nel manacement major from
Tuesday in Room 128 of the Stu111 South Upper
TINMATES
Charlotte Aostrrw, a fcrhrmcrc
medical technology major at Mur
Elate Coltegv to Sam Unrkf, a
from
rxphomorf
prelaw major
Pembroke, and a member cf Fhl
Kappa Tau fraternity.

--

Hep-klnsvil- le

cf Phi dent Union Building.
Hillel Foundation
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The Hillel Foundation has postJoyce Sowers, a student at KaufIts
originally schedman's Beauty School from Lexing- ponedfor meeting to 2
uled
p.m. Sunday
Sunday
ton to Jim Lnnis, a Junior Journa- October 14 In the lounge of the
lism major from Louisville and a Student Union Building.
member of Kappa Sigma fraterniCosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
ty.
a dance and meeting from
MEETINGS
p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom of
Freshmen
the Student Union Building. In
The University YWCA and YM-C- addition to the meeting and dance
will sponsor a freshman picthere will be an international talnic at 3 p.m. Sunday. Buses will ent show.
leave from the south entrance of
Wesley Foundation
the Student Union Building at 3
Dr. Albert Sweazy, minister.
p.m. and return at 6 p.m. All students wishing to attend should Centenary Methodist Church, Danget their tickets before noon to- ville, Kentucky will speak at 6:45
morrow from either the YWCA
office or the YMCA office in the
Student Union Building. Tickets
are 75 cents.
and a member

DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
TROPHIES
SPORTING GOODS
ENGRAVING DONE IN OUR STORE

PS

spree

WALT

Registered

850,-CC-

in tomorrow

Come

Great Savings
JUST ARRIVED

.

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Dress Suits by Mifor College men
chaels Stern
Academy men Alumni and Business
men who like to dress conservaPh.D. is our
tively with a vest'.
Philosophy of Dress in the natural
shouldered suit authentically styled
and patterned to tradition.
Philosophy

of

$69.95

for One Year

FIRST ON OUR LIST . . .
new bulky knit Cardigan Sweater
fashioned of imported camel's hair
...
whisper soft, lepher light. A
wondrously comfortable cardigan for
the man who likes his sweaters soft
and luxurious. See them today.
A

Reasonable Prices

TONIGHT!

Only $29.50

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doors Arc Open to College Students Only!

Parcel!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band At

DISNEY'S

"BON VOYAGE"

DANCELAND

Shows continually from 12:00
Last Show at 9:30 a.m.

8 to MVi on The Old Frankfort Pike

TfcOitT

IIKINCTON

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Watchmaker

All Work Guaranteed

(A

British CoVANCOUVER
lumbia canneries have had their
busiest season in five years because of a phenomenal pink salmon run during July.
C
Canneries processed almost
cases frcm the record run off Bella Coola.
(JP)

.

We're having our pit ifoion Foil
Topcoat fvenf. ivery year of this
timt we offer you fopcoofi of reduced prices to encourage you to
buy before the season starts and

GARRY R. TAYLOR

ALI

in gay

TOPCOAT EVENT .

save money.

Expert Watch Repairs
by

Now PLAYING!

A holiday

lor Young Men

let us show you.

Special Discount to Students!

A

Canneries Busy

WIiuls New?

Cas-firer:-

WOLF JEWELERS

QUAKERS
The Lexington Friends Meeting
(Quakers) will have services at
9:45 a.m. Sundays at the Lexington YWCA, 161 North Mill Street.
Philosophy Club
The Philosophy Club will meet

2K,

4'j

Hour Course of Fun!)

MINTUCKV

Now SHOWING!
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HALE'S PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

FEATURE

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES

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Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

915 S. Limestone
Across

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Make Your Shopping Easier and
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236 E. Main St.
mpus fashions for the

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INVITES YOU To Open Your

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7

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Enters University of Kentucky and she likes a touch
of mink on a dress coat.
Shown above 100o wool
hopsacking in black or red
with flattering collar of

mink. Have you seen our
eppossum collared coat
at 69.98?

Personal Charge Account
!

Open Monday Nights 'Til 9
PARK IN REAR OF STORE

o
Cm

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Junior

XVcrld

Third Floor

* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
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Student Directories

always a first time for
Student
cvcr tiling. The
arc due out Oct. 15.
If this great feat comes to pass it
will be the first time in quite a few
)cars that the directory has been published before November or, as happened last year, December.
This will also be the first issue
compiled by the University Public
delations Department and printed as
an official publication of the Univer
is

"fi2-'0- 3

sity. Not only will the directories be
out sooner but they will also contain
much more information than other
issues.
One of the major advantages of
this year's edition is that the directories will be given away free to all
students.
We know the University operators
will also be grateful if the deadline is
met. Remember Oct. 15 is the day
and we hope we will not have to retract these statements of praise.

Letters To The Editor
It is important that certain areas
of Kernel policy be explained during
the first few weeks of publication so
there will be no misunderstanding
between writers and readers.
First, we invite forthright and intelligent comment from our readers.
We feel that through the Kernel,
more than any other way, faculty
and students can best express their
opinions and views on any subject.
You can do this by sending LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR, and we promise
fair consideration to all letters received.
In accordance with the policy
established the last two years, all
letters must be signed by the writer,
or writers. Addresses and phone numbers should also be included so that
the persons can be contacted if necessary. Many times we find it essential
to obtain additional information or
inform the writer about certain statements he has made.
Letters should be typewritten or
legibly printed in ink on 8V2 x 11 inch
paper and not exceed 300 words.
The editors will not honor renames in the
quests to withhold
Reader s Fonim and University Soapbox columns. It is our belief that
if any writer has thoroughly investigated the facts and given full con

Seeking a firm platform from
which to utter
pronouncements upon trivia, my mind
turns once again to the topic of the
Geology Depaitment's stone stump.
However, even such a massive
specimen of antiquity as the stump
might soon be turned over by argue-ment- s
more weighty than even those
attended in Lalferty Hall! were the
stump not properly buttressed.
I speak, of course, of the stump's
missing roots.
The Kernel, a veritable oracle, ordinarily, last spring printed a short history of the stump on page one. Included in this article was the statement that the roots were to be fastened to the stump with epoxy resin as
soon as the weather warmed sufficiently to allow the resin to properly
cure. A call to the weather bureau
will verify a predominant theory that
holds that the months to come in the
near future will, in all probability,
become cooler rather than warmer.
Having thus pursued the fate of
the stump, and not wishing to see the
verity of the Kernel left, as it were,
in question; it behooves us to ask:
"Who goofed?
If the present state of affairs is to
woTld-shakin-

John Tiunm, Cjmm r.tlilor
Dhk Wai lack, Adiirlisinn Manager
ST A I I'
I'nis (Jums, Assouuft

HUH Mil) SlIWNSON,

There

pear Editor,
.

R. Cit IIIHIt, I'.dilor

Managing l.ililcr
l.ditor
Bin lirrMi'.KK, Sm
Mil DAY

iucnm

toii1

AHS A SCHOOL

Sloiic Slump

c

Ummhsiiy or Kkmickv

sideration to his topic, the writer will
not be concerned about seeing his
name in print. Alxne all letters must
be in good taste and contain no libelous or false statements.

We will not consider more than
one letter a week on the same subject from a writer, and we reserve the
right to edit letters to fit our space.
The University Soapbox, however will
be available for subjects too long
to be treated within the 300 word
limit of the Readers' Forum.
full
use of your newspaper this year. We
want you to feel free to express your
opinions in writing and also invite
you to come to the Kernel office,
which is located in the Journalism
Building, and express your views in
So, we invite you to make

person.

Kernels
Spring rides no horses down the
hill,
But comes on foot, a goose girl
still.
And all the loveliest things
there be
Come simply so, it seems to me.
Edna St. Vincent Millay

g

continue, should we presume to name
the stump after Venus dc'M.lo in
order that its agdess lekuown be
properly spread instead of its more
natural roots?
With all due regards. I remain
your faithful (?) servant.
David Fultox Smiiii

Patriotic Soul
To The Editor:
Although I did not have a chance
to see Tuesday's Kernel, I read in
Wednesday's Herald that Mr. Hallhill,
the handbiller, plans to go on a hunger strike in the event that Mr. Morin
and Miss Marlatt are dismissed from
the University.
Mr. Half hill says that. "Neither
food nor water will pass my lips until
freedom lives again at the University
of Kentucky." In such case, then, I
assume that the "breath of life and
freedom" will pass forever from Mr.
Halfhill's lips; that is to say, briefly,
that this poor patriotic soul will die
from starvation. I therefore propose
that the University Board of Trustees,
in the event of such dismissal, assure
this great martyr's remains the dignity
of a slow, natural decay, while the
rest of us stand by and quietly await
the inescapable "annihilation of mankind."
Bob G. Todd

Serfdom To Serfdom

It happened in Soviet Russia. It
happened in China. It happened in
East Germany and all through satellite Europe. Now it has happened in
Cuba.
First the landless peasants were
promised freedom from serfdom. The
great estates would be broken up, and
the peasants would own their own
land. This is the invariable appeal of
Communists to the peasants, and it is
irresistible bait.
Then, having broken up the great
estates and made a great play of
passing out land titles, there was the
to
pressure on the new
form themselves into cooperatives for
their mutual advantage and in the
small-holde-

rs

interest of efficiency.
Then at a given moment it was announced that the cooperatives weren't
working at all well and that they
would have to transform themselves
into collectives, or state farms. Land

titles would then revert to the state,
s
would find
and the
themselves back where they started,
landless hired hands.
small-holder-

The third step in this classic sequence had been inaugurated quietly
in Cuba some time ago. This will not
solve Cuba's farm production problem. But that is not why it was done.
It was done because property is the
seedbed of capitalism and the bourgeois virtues. A propertied peasantry
is a standing menace to communism,
as Castro has been discovering. A
rural proletariat is safer, even though
it doesn't produce enough cane to
satisfy the country's export needs or
enough food to go around.
The Baltimore Sun

Kernels
At least once a year everybody is
a

genius.--

G.

C.

Lichtcnburg.

Iioii:Ii Road Ahead

Supreme Court Opens New Term Monday
PAUL M. YOST
Associated Press Writer
By

-

WASHINGTON
The Supreme
Court opens on Monday a new term
with the swearing in of Arthur J.
Goldberg as an associate justice to
take part in decisions certain to add
important chapters to history.
The former Secretary of Labor in
President
Kennedy's cabinet,
by the Senate last Tuesday,
takes his seat on the high bench amid
..peculation whether the tribunal will
now become more liberal.
As the second Kennedy appointee
to the court, the onetime labor union
l;mer is regarded as likely to
strengthen the liberal wing of a previously closely divided tribunal.
Earlier this year the President named
Byron M. White to the court.
succour to u tired
Goldberg,
con-finne-

d

Justice Felix Frankfurter, leader of
the conservative wing, and White,
successor to Justice Charles E. Whit-take- r
also a conservative may align
themselves in the difficult term ahead
with the four jurists generally considered to be liberals. They are Chief
Justice Farl Warren and justices
Hugo Black, William O. Douglas and
William J. Brennan.
Early predictions of court trends
are hazardous, however, for the justices do not always divide in fixed
patterns.
For instance, alter more than three
years, few observers would hazard
a guess as to how Justice Potter
Stewart will ote on any particular
case. And White, in his first major
dissent last June, voted against the
court's liberals.
Some clarification of the court's
future trend may come, however, with
it handling of thrc? nationally vital

issues in the months ahead. They are:
1. Does the Constitution permit
Bible reading and recitation of The
Lord's Prayer in public schools? (The
court ruled last June against a state
prescribed prayer in New York's
schools and touched off varied reactions that startled the justices.)
2. What does the Constitution do
for scores of Negroes and whites

arrested in
the South?

sit-i-

n

demonstrations in

standards will be evolved
determining constitutionality of
apportionment of state legislative dis3. What

in

tricts?
In the religioui activity field, the;
court has been asked to review a
Maryland state court decision that
Bible reading and recitation of The
Lord's Prayer at daily school opening
exercises is not unconstitutional.

One appeal questioned a
tucky state ccxut ruling that

Ken-

hos

pital built with public funds may be
leased to Roman Catholic organizations.
Supreme Court rulings on
racial demonstrations are assured for
the new term since the justices last
June agreed to hear six appeals by
Negroes and whites arrested in five
Southern states.
Two dozen other racial appeals,
on which the court will either grant
or deny hearings, piled up during the
summer.
They raise issues involving: (1)
State trespass laws, (2) Negro use
of golf courses, (3) segregation in
school integration plans,
buses,
"invasion" of a white re(5) Negro
ligious assunbly, (fi) registration of
Negro voters, (7) efforts of a Negro
to compel an air line to hire himas
a pilot, and (8) arrests of Mack
s
after a battel royal with polkv
in a Louisiana "temple" of the goup.
sit-i-

n

mus-lim-

* THE KENTUCKY kERNEI

fJi 77ir Record

Peterson Plays Jazz Score
Of Music From. West Side Story
By HICK MclII.YNOl I)S

Kernel Staff Writer
If by now there Is anybody that
lias not heard t lie music from
West Side Story, then he must be
en another
living somewhere
planet. The Leonard Bernstein
kmc from the broadway hit and
smash motion picture has been
performed by practically every
kind of musical organization from
symphony to rhythm band.
Tim is the problem that fared
Oscar Peterson when he sat down
to record his Jazz version of the
score: to present a jazz approach
to the music from West Side Story
that did not violate the essence
cf the music and yet let the Trio
keep its identity.
In talking about his own album
Teterson had this to say:
"Basically I would say that this
is the first album of Its type of
music from West Side Story. It's
a very different album, and It's
primarily different because this
music is an arranger's delight. We
are approaching it more obviously
from the player's standpoint . . .
the improviser's standpoint. It's
the same way we approach all our
things.
"This goes along with my belief that anything in the jazz medium should contain proper room
for improvization, or what we call
the creative impact.
"We have tried to give it a very
definite proximity to an open,
blowing type of jazz, which Is what
we do. And in doing this, we had
to make necessary deviations, musically speaking, in some cases,
while still being conscious of not
destroying the Bernstein framework.
I found it pretty difficult to
approach the music from this
standpoint. The reason, I would
cay, was that the balance between
the musical intake af the trio and

musical imaRc of West hle Story
was an almost infinitesimal tiling."
The fact that the Osrar Peterson Trio did manage to tow a narrow line between the original
Bernstein score and their identity
without sacrificing either fur the
other is quite evident as the
music on the record reaches the
listener's ear.
Bernstein's score, with its unusual chord structures and unique
patterns, is completely preserved
by the trio in theme and mood.
Yet the swinging,
image of the trio is also left
Whether it is the
untampered.
whole trio swinging or Peterson
softly fondling the Bernstein score,
it remains Bernstein's score and
Peterson's Trio.
The tunes that Peterson chose
to play on his Verve album
(VV6-84554- )
are "Something's
Coming," "Somewhcr e," "Jet
Song," "Tonight," "Maria," "I Feel
Pretty," and "Reprise."
"Something's Coming" is highlighted by bassist Ray Brown's
strummed bass which gives the
piece great expectancy, like something's coming. The effect is unbelievable. Just listening to Brown
on the record, it is hard to believe that such a sound is possible
g
from just a
bass. Yet
it is Brown playing and leading
the listener into an incredible solo
by Peterson.
"Somew here" features Ray
Brown's beautiful arco bass work,
and the subtle cymbal work of
drummer Ed Thigpen. After
Brown's solo Peterson takes some
superb choruses, with touches of
the classical showing through just
enough to pay tribute to his fine
technical training.
"Jet Song" moves along smoothly into Peterson's chorus (without
backing) and culminates in an intense solo by Brown. "Tonight" be
free-blowi-

four-strin-

gins with some fine interplay between Hie members of the trio
that defies anbn