xt7x3f4kpx0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kpx0k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631114  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7x3f4kpx0k section xt7x3f4kpx0k Editor Discusses

Today's Weather:
Cloudy, Cold;
High 11

Thanksgiving Vacation;
See Page Four

Vol. LV, No.

University of Kentucky
THURSDAY, NOV.

41

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

11,

13

Eight Pagei

Extended Study Hours Proposed

'Vi

f

Scheduled
On Women's Hours
Try-ou- t

1

By BLITHE RUNSDORF

Assistant Campus Editor

The trial plan for the extension of women's hours for the
use of study facilities lias been approved by both the AWS
Senate and House of Representatives.

The plan is an experimental
one. This semester's final examination period will be used as its
trial period. At its end, a complete evaluation will be made to
determine the effectiveness of the
proposal.
The plan will go into effect on
Sunday, Dec. 1.
Before that time there will be

Initiates of Keys, sophomore men's honorary, are
front row, from the left, Jack Peters, Daniel B.
Purcell, R. J. Farris, Lowell McCourt, and James
II. Current. Second row, Hal Beats, David Besuden,

William Hamilton, Larry Kelly, and Stephen Miller.
Third row, Jack Lyne, Ralph Churchill, Ray Davis,
Tom Yogelpohl, and George Dexter.

SC Holds First Meeting;
Committee Heads Named
,

By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

Student Congress inducted
its new officers and representatives Tuesday night.
Dave Graham, retiring chairman of hte Judicial Board, administered the oath of office to
Paul Chcllgren, incoming president; Sam Burke, vice president;
Candy Johnson, secretary, and
Steve Eeshear, treasurer.
Chellgren then gave the oath
to the 47 newly elected members
of the congress. Ihe single absentee was Ginger Martin, an
Arts and Sciences representative,
who has married and left school
since the Oct. 24 election.
Chellgren said that he would
recommend to Dean M. M. White
of the College of Arts and Sciences that the candidate who
placed 19lh in the A&S race be
appointed to fill the vacancy.
There are 18 A&S representatives.
In announcing his committee
Chellgren asked
appointments,
the congress to advise and consent in the appointment of Roy

Carson Elected
The Judicial

Board of Stu-

dent Congress elected Don Carson chairman of the board late
yesterday. Paul Chellgren, Stu-

dent Congress president, said,
"In accordance with the suggestion I made at Tuesday's
meeting, I a ill recommend Carson as chairman since he is
the choice of the members of
the Judicial Board."
Potter, Dave Clark, Ann Combs,
Jack Good, and Don Car.wn to
the Judicial Board. Chellgren, in

answer to a question, said he
would designate Carson as chairman.
James Pitts objected to the appointment of Carson as board
chairman on the grounds that he
had not served on the board last
year, and suggested Potter as a
better choice for the chairman's
post since he is currently a member of the Judicial Board.
Pitts said that Carson had
served as the chairman of the
congress Committee on Commit'
tees last year and had then
quoted Carson as saying he did

not have enough time to do that

ments, Chellgren formed a Con-

Job.

stitutional Revision Committee to

"It was generally agreed that
the committees didn't function

consist of Richard Ford, Ben
Williams, Keith Burchett, Pitts,
and Catherine Ward.
The congress set the regular
meeting time and place at 7 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Student Center

as they should have last year,"
Pitts said. "The Judicial Board
meets frequently and the chairmanship requires a great deal of
time. I wouldn't object to Carson
as a member of the board but
I do object to his being chairman," Pitts added.
Pitts also said that Carson was
a member of the same social
fraternity as Chellsren (igma
Chi) and that this appointment
might look like "petty politics"
which the congress should avoid.
Chellgren defended his appointment, saying, "I have talked
the matter over with the present
chairman of the board (Graham),
the dean of men, and the director of the residence halls and all
seem to agree that my choice is
the best possible."
Beshear said that "petty politics" could best be kept out of
the appointment by not raising
the matter of which fraternity
Carson and Chellgren were in.
Gilbert Adams said that he did
not know Carson's record and
asked for a list of his qualifications.
Chellgren identified him as a
graduate student in
the Patterson School of Diplomacy, married, and a member of
many honoraries.
Chellgren said the new and old
Judicial Borad would meet on
Wednesday and suggested that
the members consider the possibility of a rotating chairmanship or electing their own chairman.
The congress finally ' agreed to
postpone the vote on the chairman's appointment until a later
meeting.
Announcing other appolnt- -

Theater.

Education

Reception

New University
education
majors art invited to a reception from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the University High
cafeteria and faculty lounge to
become acquainted with faculty
members of the College of Education.
The event Is being sponsored
by the UK Education Association and the UK chapter of the
Student
National
Education
Association.
The receiving line will include Wesley Ross, president
of Kappa Delta Pi, education
honorary; Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of the college; Dr.
Enimett Burkeen, president of
the UK Education Association;
Miss Nancy McClure, sponsor
of the Student NEA, and Miss
Amelia Wood, president of the
student organization.

sctsUr ill

Proposal

So that women students may have access to study
Introduction
facilities until library closing hours, the following plan is proposed
on an experimental basis:
1. Extended hours until 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday,
shall begin the night of Sunday, Dec. 1 and terminate on Dec. 19.
2. The privilege shall be extended to all University women from
Sunday through Thursday nights.
3. Each housing unit shall determine its own policy for desk procedure after 10:30 p.m.
4. For reasons of safety it is recommended that each coed hava
a companion when returning to her residence unit.
5. The housing units will continue to close at 10:30 p.m. on
week nights and 11:30 p.m. on Sunday night.
6. Women residents are not to leave their housing units or enter
a housing unit other than their own after regular closing hours.
7. It is to be a trial period. An evaluation of the period will be
made at the beginning of the spring semester.
8. Women's hours at the beginning of the spring semester will
revert to regular closing hours.
woman student has enough pera complete orientation program
sonal responsibility to use the
for all women housed in resiprivilege wisely.
dence units, their housemothers,
With this in mind, the extenand resident advisers. The orienhandled by the sion of hours will begin on Suntation will be
day, Dec. 1 and terminate on
members of the AWS Senate and
Thursday, Dec. 19. Study facilithe House of Representatives
ties may be used until the library
through meetings.
The Senate, in collaboration
closing hour of 12 midnight.
Senat? members will go to each,
formulated
with Dean Seward,
the proposal. Dean Seward feels residence unit to discuss this proposal. At this time any questions
that the plan is worth considerawomen may have will be answertion and has approved the proed, and any qualifications to the
posal.
The extension of hours preplan will be enumerated.

Sadie Hawkins Conies To UK

'Chase' To Highlight
'63 Freshman Dance
A Sadie Hawkins "chase" will highlight the annual Freshman Class Dance, set for Saturday night in the Student Center
Ballroom.
Phil McClure, a Lexington raIn addition to music for danc
dio disc jockey, will be the embe folk singing and
ing, there will
cee for the dance, scheduled for

square dancing.

i'i

"i

8 o'clock midnight.

jsj

Correction
Dr. Oswald, University president, will meet with the student discussion group from 3
p.m. to 4 p.m. today in dining
rooms 2 and 3 in the Medical
Center Cafeteria Instead of
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. as previously reported. All Interested
students are invited.

fcaft

nwntffinnm-

HiiiiiniMiifctfM)(tii umu

ton

eludes an awareness of personal
responsibility on the part of the
women. Perhaps this one word,
reponsibility cannot be stressed
enough.
It is the word on which the entire proposal is founded. The adand others who
ministration,
formed the plan feel that each,

MrfKaniMwiiiMiillfciiAH

flufrlfrhtirnlii

Regional Moot Court

iwml

Pictured are four law students who left yesterday for St. Louis, Mo.,
where they will participate in regional moot court competition. From
the left are Frank Trusty II, Clifford E. Smith Jr., John David Cole,
and William B. Martin. In state moot court trials, Smith placed
first, Cole was second, and Martin and Trusty tied for third.

Bob Fuchs, chairman of tha
event, said the dance will be centered around a Sadie Hawkins
theme.
In keeping with this, Fuchs
said, no one should come with,
dates, but they can meet each,
other there and leave together.
Also in keeping with the theme,
he said, dress will be casual.
Fuchs said the dance's purpose
is to give some unity to the freshman class, and to show upper-classm"that we can really
make some noise." Only freshmen are invited.
Becky Caton is in charge of
arrangements; Julia Hanson has
and
charge of refreshments;
John O'Brien is directing publicity. Official sponsor of tha
event is the Freshman Y.
Fuchs said there will be no admission charge.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tlunsd.iy, Nov.

1

lOfil

1,

Fl

Debate Team Places Second

Quarterback

The University Debate
te am tied with Ohio State afid
Capital University lor second
place last weekend at the
Heijional Debate Tournament at Capital
University, Columbus, Ohio.

Club Eiecls

President

y

Luther Chappcll has been elected president of the Lexington
Quarterback Club at the weekly
meeting in the Phoenix Hotel
Monday. Jay VVatters was elected vice president and Kermit
LitUe was named secretary-treasure- r.

nine
with

Muskingum first with a
and one record. UK finished
seven wins and three losses.
Debating the affirmative
Stan Craig, Louisville,

Chappell. retiring vice president, succeeds James L. Barlow,
succeeds Gene
while Watters
Marlow, who has held the post
for several years. Bill Faulkner
again was named athletic coordinator.
The club heard Coach Charlie
Biadshaw discuss the Wildcats'
scoreless tie with Vanderhilt last
week and this week's contest w ith
Baylor. Bradshaw showed motion
of the Baylor-Texpictures
A&M game.

was
and

Electrical Engineering
John Jackson, associate professor of electrical engineering,
has been named a member of
the review panel of "Computing
Reviews," journal of the Association for Computing Machinery.
The journal serves an International community of scientists and scholars by providing
critical information on published material relating to computers in the fields of science,
engineering and the humanities. Professor Jackson's areas
of reference include analog
computers and technological
effects.

Alumni House Open
The Alumni House is now open
from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
coffee, and soft
Sandwiches,
drinks are available at reasonable
in the building.
prices
The UK alumni executive committee hopes to serve students,
faculty members, and campus organizations who use the house.
To book special events, in the
recently-dedicate- d
Alumni Hou.e
Interested persons should call extension

Louisville.
Michele
Cleveland,
Richard Ford, Owensboro, and
Gary Wright, Bedford, debated
the negative side. Stan Craig was
named one of the top speakers
In the tournment.
Topic for the tournament was
Resolved: "That the Tederal
Government should guarantee an
opportunity for a higher education to all qualified high school
graduates."
the team to
Accompanying
Columbus was Debate Coach
Gifford Blyton.
Friday and Saturday the Debate Team will Journey to Bowling Green to participate in the
Western Kentucky Debates. Approximately 22 to 25 teams from
colleges and Universities in Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and
Wisconsin will be present.

LVi

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TONIGHT

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'LAWRENCE
OF
ARABIA1

Starts 7:30

Adm.

TIRED
Try a pair
ticket that
They really

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The Most
Extraordinary
Story

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"THE LEGEND OF
SLEEPY HOLLOW"

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ARTISIS

PLUS

'DAVID

COPPERFIELD"

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KE'TUCKY KERNEL

TODAY!

Shows Cont. from 12:00

2 SMASH HITS!

'THE INTERNS'
Michael Callan
Cliff Robertson
ALSO
Joanne Woodward
Richard Beymer in

2E3

12:00

.
- 6:00

10:00

8:00

is inherent in the human
mind, whatever innocence may
"Evil

cloak it

..

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"EXPERT SHOCKER!

Si

TECHNICOLOR PANAVISIOf
f'.vrn WAR NER BRO!

NY DAILY NEWS

rd

by HARST BROWN

icree'ptay

Priced

jnd

CHARLES lEDERER

D.1M

rrj

V,lESt0NE

COLDirjG'S

short v;aik is good for you. But when you really
want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going
places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually
costs much less than drivingyourself. For economy,
A

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4-

GO GREYHOUND . . . AND LEAVE
Exclusive Scenicruiser

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8 50

THE DRIVING TO US.

Service9 at no extra fare. For example:

ATLANTA
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
$11.65 Round trip $11.00 On way S4.05 Round trip $10.90
MACON, GA.
ASHEVILLE N C
On way $12.S Round trip $2J.3S
Rou'Bd t;p
0n. way
$,7
LOUISVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
On
On way $2.60 Round trip $4.70
way $19.60 Found trip $3S.30
CINCINNATI
MIAMI, FLA.
On way $29.
Round trip $53.7
On way $2.60 Round trip $4.70
TENN.
219 EAST SHORT STREET
CHATTANOOGA,
On way $7.45 Round trip $13.45
0
Phn
Lexington, Ky.
On

way

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season. Car coat number one
belongs to "Jim Elkins" (freshman, engineering). It Is designed
in dark camel coloring, wool
zip-o- ut
blended, and has a zip-i- n,
rayon tuff
lining of 100
Is shaded
of dark
this lining
brown and beige broad stripes.
The outer coat sport large pockets and an interesting
yoked
shoulder treatment. Oh, yes. It
Is also "i length hope you enjoy
your coat, Jim (I know it will be
warm!). Car coat number two
Is in the possession of "Don
Miller" (commerce sophomore).
Don's coat Is of wide wale corduroy. It also is camel color but
of a lighter shade. The shoulders are trimmed with seudo-sued- e.
(Dry cleanable. The lining of this sharp number is made
of Indian blanket plaid (and
The leather
very handsome).
buttons match the shoulder detail. This model is by "McGregor", and is called "Brogue Surrey" and is full length. Cool to
look at warm to wear! (Color
both coats sharp.)

The
YOU NOTICED
switch to the more standard
width for ties? Have you noticed
the switch to brighter colors?
Have you noticed the switch to
broader stripes? Have you noticed that "ChaHis" ties are deagain?
finitely on the
BUT
(Color them colorful
with taste.)
Your sport coat wardCOLOR
robe with a beautiful coat of authentic scotch plaid. I for one
like a sport coat that looks like
not one bora sport coat
rowed from an old suit. (Color
these coats "Hoot-Mon"- ).

MifliB
:

TWO
Interesting car coats I
want to describe to you are
amongst my favorites for this

HAVE

fe

5

WILLIAM

slacks?

Of

that carries the little

I will dwell a
NEXT WEEK
bit on "Correct Formal Wear"
when "Going ForRemember
mal" you are either correct or
you are wrong (so let's set the
if you would
record straight)
like one of the pamphlets entitled
Formal"
just let me
"Going
know, and I will be happy to
(Color
supply you with same
this After-Six- ).

mm imnim

k

NOW!
- 2:00 - 4:00

Uy

"LINK"

NOPMANDY PRODUCTION

'THE STRIPPER'
nxmoioM

TOGS

says "Slim Trim."
fit and give one that
sought-afte- r
and admired neat,
sleek appearance. I know a lot
of fellows that Insist on slack3
marked "Slim Trim." If you are
a little on the hefty side and
can't wear "Slim Trims," try a
pair marked "Man Trim." You
get the fit you need, yet you still
get the smooth look. (Color them
great.)

HELD OVER!
3 More Nights

NOW SHOWING!

YM

-

Winner of seven
Academy Awards

IH)

3

-'

Filmed!

OKI Wait B.U rrlt..M TtCHNItULWK
EXTRA!
WALT DISNEY'S
CARTOON FEATURE

s

riHiii iiitr-

NOW SHOWING!

TIPS

na

II

--

I

.

I

inc company sne Keepsi

?

'

BAGGAGE

ti

gM

!

n

can taVt mort with you on a Greyhound. If yon prafar tand laundry a axtra
ahtad by Grtytiound Packigt Enpresi, It'a tht ra In hour and coslt you Itu.

You

ANSWER To a postcard (thanks
for writin?). "No. I never mention prices In this column and I
never will." (Color this chatty;
NOT commercial
well, at least
not TOO much.)
Turtle necked knit
THOSE
shirts I told you about last week
are beginning

them

way-o-

to swing! (Color,
and comfortable)..

Wear a "Careerman"
DO YOU
suit or sport coat? IF NOT
you will thank me for tipping
their fit is terrlf. The
you
materials are the best and styled
for "Those in the Know". (Color
these "In the Know.")
IN THE KNOW
I know thlj
the finale for this week

Is

So long for now,

LINK
AT . .

'

* -

Kernel Woman's Page

Meetings

Edited by
Nancy Loughridge

Club
The Interns and Residents
Wives' Club will meet at 8 p.m.
today at the office of Merrill,
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith,
237 East Main St. All wives of
residents or interns are invited
to attend. For further informa0.
tion call

FSU
Those serving as hostesses,
guides, and parking lot attendants for the Kentucky Baptist
Youth Night tomorrow please report at 4:15 p.m. to your assignments. It is important that Everyone do his Job.
Christian Student Fellowship
C.S.F. will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Christian Center,
375 Alyesford PI. Dr. Whaking
will be the guest speaker. The
regular Sunday Night Snack
Hour will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Christian Center.
Inter-VarsiChristian
i
Fellowship
Inter-Varsit- y
will meet from
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
to study the Book of Romans.
They will also meet from 5:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation will meet
at 5 p.m. Sunday at the foundation where they will begin their
"Escort Service." After supper
the Wesleyan Players will present
"The Jeweled Hand."
'

'

Newman Club
The Newman Club will hold a
communion breakfast after the
9 o'clock mass Sunday.
Coffee
and doughnuts will be served,
followed by a short talk by a
guest speaker.

Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in the party room behind
the Student Center Grille. Julie
Blyton will give lessons on how-tknit. All those interested please
bring knitting needles and yarn.

Hillel
A Hillel Night will be held

at

Tau Sigma of Orchesis
Pledges of Tau Sigma will
meet at 5 p.m. today in the Euclid Avenue Building. Actives will
dance at 7 p.m.

8 p.m. tomorrow at Temple Adath
Israel. The program will include
a service, an Oneg Shabbat, and
a social. Transportation will be
furnished at 7:30 p.m. in front
cf Haggin and Jewell Halls.

Dcmolay
Demolays will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the Presbyterian Center
today
to work on the constitution.

Unitarian College Church Group
The Unitarian College group
will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at
the Fellowship House, Clays Mill
Road. Transportation
stops at
at Holmes and Donovan Halls or
call Mrs. Joy Query.
This Sunday George Harper
will speak on Mark Twain's "Letters from the Earth."

SAM

The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet
at 7 p.m. today in Room 113 of
the Student Center. The guest
speaker will be Bill Fletcher of
International Business Machines
Corp. The topic for discussion
will be "Management Science."
The public is invited to attend.

Engagements

TKE's

Dr. Arthur
of, the
History department spoke to the
A. Corwin

members of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tuesday night. The second faculty member to participate in
TKE's series of dinner lectures,
Dr. Corwin drew upon his personal knowledge of Latin America to discuss "Communism and
the Peace Corps." Dr. Corwin received his doctorate from the
University of Chicago and spent
many years teaching and studying in Latin America before
joining UK's faculty.
In his talk. Dr. Corwin compered the United States' Peace
Corps with the similar apparatus
of the Soviet Union, and their
degrees of success in winning the
allegiance of the underdeveloped
countries of Central and South
America.

Desserts

Pence Physics Club
The Pence Physics Club will
meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 179
Buildof the Chemistry-Physic- s
ing. Dr. John Kuiper, head of the
of PhiUniversity Department
losophy will speak on "Science
and Human Progress." All interested persons are invited to
will be
attend. Refreshments
served.

Betty Estes, a senior math major from Ashland and a member
of Pi Beta Phi, to George Bishop,
a former student from Lexington
and a member of Phi Delta
Theta.

'Matchmaker'
Musical

NEW YORK (P)
Oower
Champion is to direct the musical version of Thornton Wild-er- 's
"The Matchmaker," due on
Broadway next January.
Champion took on the assignment when "I Picked a Daisy"
was 'postponed indefinitely.
The Wilder comedy is being
retitled "Dolly A Damned Exasperating Woman" for the song
stage. Music and lyrics are being
done by Jerry Herman.

Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta will entertain the
Sigma Chi's with a dessert at the
chapter house, tonight at 6:30
p.m. The theme is "Black" and
Kontiki and the Rafters will provide the music.

Interns and Residents Wives meeting 8 p.m.
Pence Physics Club, 4 p.m. Room 179 Chemistry-Physic- s
Psi Chi 8 p.m.. Room 463 Medical Center
SAM, Student Center, Room 113, 7 p.m.
DeMolay, Presbyterian Center, 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma, Euclid Avenue Building, 5 p.m.
Phi Sig dessert with Alpha XI
Dutch Lunch, Party Room Student Center, noon
BSU Youth Night

Nov. 14

Nov. 14

Nov. 15

-3

Bldg.

TGIF

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

15
15
6

17

20
21

23

Nov. 23
Nov. 23
Nov. 21
Nov. 28
Nov. 30

SAE House Party
Display of Mrs: E. E. Litkenhous' art at the Studio Club
BSU Youth Niyht 5:30 p.m. Coliseum
Board of Trustees meeting, 10 a.m.
Opera Workshop, laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
UK Musicale, Heinrich Fleischer, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
UK Musicale, Madrigal Singers, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Club Bridge Party, 8:30-1- 1 p.m.
Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Football,
Spindletop Hall Club Dance (Ray Rector and Orchestra), 1
Brothers Four Concert
Concert, Black Watch Band and Pipers, Memorial Coliseum,
8:15 p.m.
UK Musicale, University Chorus, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 12-- 4 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball,

To Tour With Wife
NEW YORK W) A
role on Broadway has been given
up by Biff McGuire so that he
can tour with his wife, Jeannie
Carson.
McGuire appears in the male
lead opposite Miss Carsoil in the
bus-truedition of the musical, "Camelot." Previously he
topped the cast in the long-ru- n
comedy "Mary, Mary."

rsi Chi
Psi Chi, psychology honorary,
meet at 8 p.m. today in Room
will
463 of the Medical Center. Dr.
Pattie will speak on "The Historical
Aspects' of Hyponis."
Members and guests are invited
to attend. -

As

14, 1963

Campus Calendar

Interns and Residents Wives'

Interfaith Items
i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

Prayers Urged

The
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
United Church Women of New
Orleans have sent letters to the
governors of the nation's 50
states, urging them to proclaim
days of prayer for the nation
"that we may recognize the sovereignty of God's love in the
life of mankind" and that "we
may have a respect for the dignity and worth of the individual
as a citizen of a democracy," and
may find ways to "negotiate tensions with charity instead of

For Juniors who want to be

Surprisingly Chic for
Surprisingly Little!

Keenehuul Hall
for girls in Keene-lan- d
Hall with a 3 point or over
was given Tuesday night at Blazer cafeteria. Dr. Leo Chamberlain spoke.
A banquet

A

J!

The Gift That Only
You Can Give!
Your Portrait by

Curtis Woinscott
of

y

''

SrEXGLER
STUDIO
PHONE 252-667- 2
N.E. Corner Main and Llrre

... IC
SKATING
Everybody
Go

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It

TONIGHT
7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
ADMISSIONS

STUDENTS

75c
SPECIAL
Admission

I

v

back-zippere- d

Skate Rental 50c
Season

THE SHELL SUPREME
Reedy to team with slacks, shirts, and cardigans, this
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ners cr goes it alone in the classic fashion. Washes
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* LITTLE

Thanksgiving
Vacation

Monday the new Student Congress
president went before the University
faculty and asked the group to consider providing a three-daThanksgiving vacation instead of the one-davacation now scheduled for the 1964-Cacademic year.
Now it is up to the Faculty to
determine what should be done about
the request. For several very important reasons we feel it should reject
this proposal.
First, to begin classes even one
tlay earlier would drastically interfere
with the Labor Day weekend a three-davacation period for almost the
entire nation. And for obvious reasons
the semester cannot be made any
shorter. Professors are finding it difficult on the new semester plan to
present all the required material in
the time allotted now without taking
an additional two days from the
Schedule.
Second, in a scientifically conducted random survey last fall, the Kernel
asked 111 students their views on the
proposed calendar including the one
day Thanksgiving vacation period.
One hundred and three said they
liked the new calendar. The students
cannot have their cake and eat it too.
They like the new semester system
vacabut some still want a three-day

5

y

y

tion.
had a choice before the UniFaculty approved the new
Then, not now, was the
take exception to the short
period.
There is one additional point for
rot granting a long vacation period
this year basketball. What
UK student would miss the
opening of one of Mr. Rupp's seasons? If students were to attend they
vould have to return on Saturday, so
their vacation would be short in any
event.
At this point, we must rcalie that
nothing can be done about the calendar lor this year and nothing should
be done about it until the end of the
r
period for which it was established. Then and only then should
action be taken to make this change.
If, however, a vacation at Thanksgiving is granted, we can see no other
vvay than to revert back to the old
system which existed until this year
in order to allow enough time for
academic pursuits.
The action that many students
They
versity
calendar.
time to
vacation

two-yea-

Sportsmanship?

A brief word of applause is in
order for Mr. Walt Piatt, author of a
brilliant piece of commentary to be

Jound in the Kernel of Oct. 31, concerning the public's conduct at the
iootball games.
It warms my very soul to discover
that Mr. Piatt andor members of
the football squad presume them-sde- s
able to instruct us all in the
fine ait of spm tsinuiiship. I'm thrilled
t
the maiiow when I contemplate
being taught how to be ever so sportsmanlike, while smashing an opposing
'laer. Is it not a fact that coaches
employ techniques to a player's latent
sadism to make him all the more
udy and vicious on the field? I seriously doubt that plajers are surj
jounded by any mystical aura of
i

"

MAN ON CAMPUS

have taken in asking for a vacation
this year leads us to believe they really
do not know what they want. They
accepted the calendar change last
spring and no complaints were uttered then now they will have to
live with it.

Campus Parable
Knowing God Vs.
Knowing About Cod

The problem of knowledge about
God is a very different one from knowing God. If we are primarily concerned with knowing about God, the
Hebraic-Christiatradition will be of
little help to us, for this is not its
central concern. Tin's tradition assumes that man knows or can know
God and this by virtue of the fact
that God reveals himself to us, which
is somewhat analagous to the way we
as persons reveal ourselves to each
other, namely by what we do. The
content of the revelation is not a set
of propositions about God to be memorized and digested. The content of
revelation is God liimsclf.
The primary problem we face is
not, What true propositions about
God can I put together? It is the
question, .What is God doing and how
is he working among us, and what
does this imply for my life? Faith
rests on the assumption that knowing
God is a response to what God is
doing and what he intends in his relationship to us.
John R. King
Presbyterian Chaplain
n

Kernels
Believing nothing against another
but upon good authority: Nor repoit
what may hurt another unless it be
a greater hurt to others to conceal
it. William Venn
Resolved, never to do anything
which I should be afraid to do if it
were the last hour of my life. Jona- -

than Edwards

Sometimes when I consider what
tremendous consequences come from
little things a chance word, a tap
on the shoulder, or a penny dropped
on a newsstand I am tempted to
think . . . there are no little things.
Bruce Barton

sportsmanship which they can bestow
on hoipolloi at will.
I have, however, no intention of
attacking anyone's lack of sportsmanship per se, but it seems Mr. Piatt
is off base when he condemns the
same emotion in the on lookers that
drives the players into the thick of
the fray.
Let's not be too quick to condemn
collars and outward reactions
snap-taexpiessed in the heat of excitement.
Alter all, one would be out of place
at this modern equivalent of the
Circus clad in toga and spouting
Ciceio.
As for that player's becoming
nipplcd for life, what did he expect
when he signed to play along with a
nice, fat scholarship dishpan hands?

Artiii r Meyer
Arts

JIB
l Wish I could 82 uke pugpap-- to

St

Sciences,

Junior

ttvet&z tw&e

pent-u- p

Southern Traditions
Play Definite Part
In Racial Problems
In these clays of racial turmoil it
might be beneficial to examine carefully the factors which have caused
the current crisis. Persons on both
sides have been prone to making
hasty emotional judgments which
have aggravated rather than alleviated
racial tensions.
Integrationists have tended to view
the racial situation as a moral problem only. This is a vast oversimplification (if not an incorrect assessment) of the existing dilemma. The
problem is, of course, composed of
many complex factors.
The historical factors leading up to
the current crisis reinforce this assertion. Any literate high school youth
who has ever opened a history book
will be able to trace the basic historic developments which have taken
place in the South in the last 350
years. Yet, how often the
ideologue will overlook these facts
in his efforts to integrate the South.
The existing economic and social
order in the South was smashed during the Civil War and the Reconstruction which followed; yet the ideologue is unable to understand why
the South resists this latest attempt by
the North to shatter the Southern way
of life. Thus, when the inevitable violence occurs, he is quick to condemn
the easiest scapegoat the "immoral"
white Southerner.
One hundred years ago, the American Negro was freed from slavery.
The aftermath of the Civil War and
the Reconstruction era left a scar on
the white South. Jim Crow ism and the
Ku Klux Klan were reactions against
the Civil War and the Reconstruction.
The white man was determined that
there should be no repetition of this
era.
Thus, with the approval of the
over-zealo-

Letters To The Editor
To The Editor:

-

i

Supreme Court (Plessy vs. Ferguson
and seven decisions which upheld this
precedent) and the implied approval
of Congress (which upheld segregation of schools in the District of Columbia for 75 years), the South
upon its policy of racial separation.
Brown
In 1954, in the
vs. Board of Education case, the Supreme Court officially declared the
end of the Southern way of life which
had existed since the Reconstruction
era. This decision, which was widely
hailed by many in the North, was supposed to solve the racial problem by
altering Southern tradition.
well-know- n

We are all familiar with the effect
of the Supreme Court's decision. Who
is responsible the Court, the North,
the white South, the Negro, Governor
Gover