xt7x3f4kpx2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kpx2r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640909  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  9, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  9, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7x3f4kpx2r section xt7x3f4kpx2r Tonight's Weather:
Clear and Mild;
Low 64, High Thurs. 91

Editor Dicusscs
Moorman's Departure;
See Page Four

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVI, No. 4

LEXINGTON,

Buchwald, Huntley, Smith
Will Appear On Campus
The Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Association will
present for the 1964-6- 5 season a

schedule that will be highlighted
by several members of the communications profession, Art
Buchwald, Chet Huntley, and
Howard K. Smith. Cultural attractions will include symphonies, operas and a piano soloist.
Eight concerts and four lectures will be offered and university students will be admitted by
their ID cards. University wives
may purchase memberships for
$5.00. These special memberships
can be bought only from the office
of the Graduate School,
third floor, Physics building,
room 367.
The season membership for
adults is $8.00, for children under
14 years, $5.00. The membership
Is open to everyone without restriction. Checks should be sent

to Mrs. I. D. Best, 293 South
Ashland Avenue, Lexington.
No memberships are available
to children under school age and
no memberships will be sold for
single atractions.
for this year's
Attractions
Series are: Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, Sept. 23; Goldovsky
Opera "La Boheme," Oct. 1;
Swedish National Chorus, Oct.
20; Ireland on Parade, Oct. 27;
Art Buchwald, Nov. 10; Chet
Huntley, Nov. 28; Barbara Ward,
Jan 28; The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Feb. 4; Howard K.
Smith, March 2; Chicago Opera
Ballet, March 9; GaryGraffman,
piano soloist, March 23; Mary
Costa, soprano soloist, April 6.
For each of these programs,
the Coliseum opens at 7:15 and
the program itself begins at 8:15.

Key Ceremony Opens
Elizabethtown College

"...

Safety Dept.
1o

itudy

Traffic Flow
According to W. L. Mahan,
director of Safety Services,
traffic flow on the campus
and in the parking lots is
presently under evaluation
upon the request of the vice
president's office.
The study Is arranged to determine the peak hours of campus traffic at the various lots
and to adjust parking assignments to the needs of students

and faculty for more efficient
service.
Under a new system now in
effect all parking lots are lettered with the majority of space
In lots A for academic and administrative faculty and lots B
for staff and disabled students,
lots C located behind Memorial
Coliseum and on Boone Lane
are the only areas available for
general student parking. Lots D
are for visitors.
A report is due in approxi's
mately three weeks from
office. As of Tuesday, 300
stickers had been issued to students for C lots. Mahan said that
for the present no faculty members with A and B stickers will
be allowed in assigned student
Ma-han-

The Elizabethtown Community College was officially
dedicated yesterday by Dr. John W. Oswald, University president, as part of the UK Community College system.
in the maintenance of a free and
During the dedication ceremonies in the school auditorium,
dynamic society, and in our effort to improve the economy,"
Dr. Oswald presented Gov. Edhe stated.
ward T. Breathitt, chairman of
Breathitt stated that if Kenthe University Board of Trustees,
with the keys to the $851,550
tucky is to grow in wisdom and
strength, every high school gradbuilding.
uate must have the chance for a
Dr. Oswald said the presentation symbolized Elizabethtown
College's readiness "to take its
proper place in the University of
Kentucky" and for "the important and crucial task of educating
young Kentuckians."
Ia accepting the keys, Gov.
Breathitt stressed the importance
of a good educational program.
"Our progress as a state can
be no swifter than our progress
in education because the human
mind is our fundamental resource," the governor said.
A strong educational system remains our strongest weapon in the fight against poverty.

KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1961

college education.
"This new Elizabethtown Community College will mean an opportunity to develop new talents," said Breathitt, "and all of
you in this community will be
touched by the Influence of this
college as it elevates the standards of citizenship and broadens
the commodities of knowledge."
described
Dr. Oswald
the
opening of the school as "a gratifying and inspiring occasion."
He went on to praise the community college system as the
answer to the growing demand
for education.

Footballer
Enrolls At U of L

Ex-U- K

Maurice Moorman,
tackle who left the University
football team last week, plans to
enroll at the University of Louisville today.
U of L head coach Frank
Camp said Moorman should be
eligible to play next fall.
Moorman said he chose U of L
because, "I can get a real good
education there."
Moorman, who showed promise
of being one of the most outstanding line prospects UK has
had in recent years, will "pay
his own way until he qualifies
for athletic aid," Camp said.

Eight Pages

Non-Reside-

May Be Increased
Tuition

fees may be increased in the near future for
students enrolled in Kentucky's state supported

University President John W.
Oswald said this afternoon that
he had no specific statement on
the council's report. He said the
University is a member of the
council and any decision made
by them would Affect UK. Dr.
Oswald said that he is personally
working with the council on this.
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
admissions and registrar, said
that the proposal to increase fees
"certainly needs study and careful consideration." He pointed
out that the University has a
number of
students
who come here because of the
low tuition.
Vice President of Business Affairs and Treasurer Robert Cur-le- y
noted that an increase in fees
may be the only way to raise the
capital necessary to increase the
University's educational facilities.
He said that a fee increase should
students.
be aimed at
A staff report from the Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education says that a fee increase is now under study. The
report showed that the tuition
students
charge for
in Kentucky is among the lowest
21 states in the
in a survey of
South, East, and Midwest.
Tuition for residents of the
state is also lower in Kentucky
than in most states.
The report was released Tuesday as a "necessary forerunner"
to possible fee Increases for both
residents and nonresidents.
The council is the state coagency for public
ordinating
higher education, and has the
power to make Increases at the
University and five other state
supported colleges.
Proposals for fee increases are
now being considered but they
are "still in a very fluid state"
according to Ted C. Gilbert, council executive secretary.
The council will not be able to
consider the proposals until Its
next meeting on Oct. 7. The report, however, Is cautious about
possible Increases and stated that
they wolud be made only after
"careful study and evaluation."
The report stated that there
te

te

te

The

1L'

A

1

$469.67.

There were 9,436 Kentuckians
studying in other states last fall
atand 14,136
tending colleges in Kentucky.

President Oswald
Plans To Continue
Student Meetings
The first of President John W.
Oswalds informal student meetings will be held at 3:00 p.m.
Thursday in the President's Room
of the Student Center.
Dr. Oswald began holding informal student conferences last
semester. These sessions generd
ally stress a
purpose:
They enable students to become
familiar with the President and
his policies and plans; and they
also enable Dr. Oswald to become acquainted with the students and to discuss any problems or ideas that students might
present.
Because of the previous success of these sessions President
Oswald will conduct informa
student conferences on a tentatively wekly schedule arain thi;
semester.
All students are invited to atin thesi
tend and participate
meetings.
two-fol-

.'WX women in th
long rush progran
This is the largest numher of women ever pledged in a singl
formal rush period here.

7V

li

Theatre. Pledging ceremonies were held at the
various korority houses Immediately following,

This semesters rush program
set numerical records in all phases
of its procedure and brought
about a change in the foimer organization cf the sororities themselves.
With 612 women signed up for
rush and vacancies available for
only about half thai many, the
Panhellenic Council voted to increase the total capacity of each
sorority by five women; thereby allowing each sorority a maximum of W, instead of the previous 85, women.
allowed sixty-siHie lucre-uspercent of the rushees to be
pit dyed. Hie e are now a record
number of ove.' 1.C03 trrek affiliated women at UK.
Alphabetically, the sororities
ure:
and their new
ai a di i r fi c:it)

S'is.in Stair
ikman. WesUuld. N
;
Mary Louise AvcriU. Wiiu hestt r;
Jo. in H.inkcn, Owcnsboio.
JulM Kathcilne. Ueulc), Ildcn; and
J

B. ub. ii. i

pl.ulgt--

week-am- i

x

Hid Day excitement reaches its peak ax the sororl- tie greet their new pledge. Illds were distributed
to the anxious ru&hees in the Student Center

are advantages to having a cosmopolitan student body draw
from other states and countries.
The report also noted that continued growth of a state institution of higher education depends on additional revenue from
all sources.
Based on a survey of 184 colleges and universities in 21 states,
the report also Included these
statistical findings:
The University charges $520 a
year for nonresident students,
placing it 17th among the 21
state universities. The resident
fee, $220, ranks 16th.
Among state colleges, those in
Kentucky rank 19th in tuition
charges for nonresidents $328.80
compared with the average of

University soroi hies

Hid Day climax to the

VAX

out-of-sta-

Sororities Pledge 398
In Formal Fall Rush

1

-

Fees

nt

Joyce Christine HciKer. Frankfort.
Suzanne Sparks Hilliter, Wincheste
Pattl I.ynn Crawford. Shelby villi
Jane Mane Cichlbaih, Hcndcrsm
Donna I.ynn Hot:;, Flmabcthtown; an
Linda Lee Keller, CynOiiana.
Marilyn Iteth Km ns. I'nrtsmout!
Ohio; l.inda l.ou l.lovd. Lcxinc,tm
Sharon Hose McDtTinott, Kivcr Val
N.J.; Hccky Ho Mi Hc nolds, liarlai
and Nancie Christine Mason, Shrlb'
villi'.

Hetty Carolyn Moore. Lcxinntoi
I'uKh. V.inrcburn. Cilcnc
Ann hinchart, Louisville; Carola L
Huberts, Key West, Ha., and Sus,
Jane Shirley. Mexico, I). F., Mexico
ll.ii b.n a Fulton Smith, Simpsonvill.
Susannah Mason Stewart. Olmste.
Maltha Anne Store
Kails, Ohio;
Jenkins; Nancy F.llcn Storey, Jenkin
and Suiannc Sweeney, Liberty.
Mary Lee Thornton, ticm nctow i
Kebecca
Hroukvill
Lynne White,
ni ; Sally Kay Williams, New Cast I
and Cassandra Lynn Willis, Louisvill
A I I'll
UAMM
DI I T
c.'lil
M.ny Iti'iin Aniimi iii.iii, I'aiis, Jai
Deamie lla liss. St. Albans. W. V..
Susan Jean licitram. Lexington; Cm
thi. i Ann lli.i ten. Wilmington, Ohi
and Hu. ihctli Ann ill andi nbuiv
Lexington.
i'amclla Mae Hush, Ccoi Kctow
Kicdi'lica Ann Coleman, St Alb.in
W. Va ; Cathie Mien Dcyerle. Chaile

Fliabcth

Continued on fage I

* 2

- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1964

Buddhist Newspaper Urges
End To War In Viet Nam

Pershing Rifles
Host Gov. Breathitt
Governor Edward T. Breathitt will be guest speaker
smoker
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the annual
held for the purpose of meeting all freshman Army and Air
Forte cadets.
The Pershing Rifles military
honorary society sponsors the
session and invited Oovernor
Breathitt who waa once a member of Pershing Rifles here.
Cadets and guests will gather
In Room 206 o the Student Center at 7 p.m. for a mingling session before the Governor's
speech. A film showing Pershing
Rifle drill teams in competition
in the exhibition or trick dri!l
category at the Gannon College
Invitational Drill Meet will also
at the Informal
be featured
smoker.
Col. James P. Alcorn, the Army
Professor of Military Science,
and Col. Ricrr.rd C. Boys, the
Air Force Professor of Air Science will be on hand to meet all
basic corps cadets.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam
The Buddhists' main
(AP)
Saigon publication, Hai Tricu
Am, urged the Communist
Viet Cong guerrillas Tuesday
to lay own their arms. It also
called for moderation
by
American and government
forces pursuing the war.

-

'

(

Pit

11

5

The newspaper editorial apwas a concession to
parently
Premier Nguyen Kanh's regime
by the Buddhists, whose riotous
demonstrations last month contributed to the crisis that is
swinging South Viet Nam from
military toward civilian rule.
It denounced neutralism, a
suggestion from President
Charles de Gaulle of Franc?
which is opposed in official
circles of both Saigon and Washington as a solution of the public's troubles.
The publisher is Thich Ho
Giac, one of the top monks.
No immediate reaction was apparent from either side.
cerReligious considerations
tainly do not influence the Com
munist chiefs of the Viet Cong
though probably most of their
men
like most of the Vietnamese population are Buddusts.
A U. S. helicopter crewman as
shot through one leg and a helicopter was destroped in a crash
landing during a sharp clash
with guerrillas Tuesday in a Mekong River delta area 110 miles
southwest of Saigon. The communists got the worst of the
fight, suffering at least 15 killed.
U. S. aid mission officials fer- -

v
...i..

mi

--

T.

in..

BREATHITT

GOV. EDWARD

People Going Cheaper

Casket Sa les Dropped
During Fiscal 1964

BOSTON (Ar)-T- he
National Casket Co. has reported a
in income over the past year and blames it on last year's
drop
widespread debate over funeral costs.
John T. McGillicuddy, company president, said about the same
number of caskets is being sold, but that people are buying cheaper

models.
He attributed the situation "primarily to the wave of unfavorable publicity directed at funeral service."
A book by Jessica Mitford, "The American Way of Death," provoked discussion of funeral prices last summer. It was made the
subject of a television documentary.
;

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

BOYS WANTED part-timApply at circulation desk King Li4S3t
brary.
e.

UPPER DIVISION or GRADU-AT- E
STUDENT
exceptional
earnings for evening hours. Vanguard Division of Interstate Enbetween
gineers. Call
10 and 12 noon for interview.
266-83-

8S8t

WANTED Graduate student to
share
house with two
others. 253 Albany Rd.,
277-76-

after

6:00 p.m.

9S2t

1957

Pontiac,

Star-chie-

f,

All Power,
D
o o r,
Hardtop,
Radio & Heater. Excellent con1,
dition. Must Sell. Bose,
5 to 7 p.m.
3S6t

FOR SALE 1959 M.G.A. Road-ste- r.
Excellent condition. Phone
8S4t
after 4:30 p.m.
277-08-

FOR SALE
Afternoon paper
route near campus, includes
Sageser's and Will Dunn. Maximum delivery time 45 minutes.
Profit $125.
9S2t

Bids Opened For
Community Colleges

The Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees met this
afternoon to open bids on the
$1,000,000
College
Community
bond issue.
The bonds are Series B, Consolidated Education Bonds and
will
pay for Kentucky's
sixty
percent of the cost of building
new Community
Colleges at
Hopkinsville and Somerset.
The remaining forty percent
will be paid for by the University
the Federal Governthrough
ment's Higher Education Facilities Act. This bill was passed in
1963 but Congress has just appropriated the money to finance
it.

5.

SITTING

BABY

FOR SALE

W. BROWNE

By MALCOLM

SITTING SERVICE
Upperclass females desire baby
sitting. Experienced and de9S2t
pendable.

BABY

0.

MISCELLANEOUS

FEMALE graduate student will
share mobile home with same
or undergraduate. Call

FOR

8S4t

'

KENTUCKY BOOK STORE has
moved to 503-Euclid Ave. Next
to the Nook. Used magazines
and paperbacks bought and sold.
A

L O ST

Pre-Me- d

Society

The Pryor
Society
will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in
Room 313, Funkhouser Building.
Dr. R. S. Allen will discuss Dr.
Pryor, the founder of the society.
All pre
medical,
pharmacy, and nursing students
are urged to attend.
A social period will follow the
program.
al

FOR RENT Three upper rooms,
bath and entrance.
private
Kitchen furnished. Clean, at- -,
tractive. Available Sept. 1. 670
N. Broadway. Mrs. Boggs. 3S5t

5,

S. Wylie.

Pryor

RENT

""

LOST White gold Gruen watch
on a snake band. Ph.
9S4t
v
at
3.

heliried supplies by truck and
of Saigon
copter 340 miles north
and
to two hamlets overrun
burned by Vict Cong raiders
367
Saturday. The fires destroyed
structures in Ha Chau and Hung
Loc leaving about 2,000 persons
homeless.
On the political stage the spotGen.
light swung back to MaJ.
Van Minn, the former
Duong
figurehead chief of state.
announced
The government
Minh has been named chairman
"provisional
of the three-ma- n
nasteering committee of the
forces" a title
armed
tional
which presumably again would
make him chief of state and
rethat he has agreed to Kanh's a
quest that he draft plans for
council that is to create a ne;v
civilian regime.
Khanh, a major general who
has run the country since Jan.
30, retains chief power as

UK Registration Total
Now 10,467 Students
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
admissions and registrar,
said
that University enrollment has
reached 10,467 students and is
expected to exceed 10,500.
The enrollment figure includes
3,257 freshmen, 1,968 sophomores,
1,853 juniors, 1,680 seniors and
1,177 graduate students.
Those not included in the total
number in each class are 10 auit
ditors, 25
students,
275 medical students, 110 dental
students, 33 senior citizens and
85 students who registered late
on Saturday.
The break-dow- n
of students,
according to colleges, Including
those who registered late is: College of Architecture, 174; College of Nursing, 171; College of
Pharmacy, 113; College of Law,
292; Graduate School, 1,175; College of Engineering, 1,231; College of Education, 1,468; College
of Arts and Sciences, 3,701; Col- non-cred-

Social
Announcements
It will be the poUcy of the Kernel's Women's Page this year
that all pinnings and engagements are annuonced in Tuesday papers. The deadline for submitting these announcements to
the Society desk will be 10:30
a.m. Monday morning.
Any pinnings or engagements
from this summer should be
reported to the Kernel office by
Thursday morning.
WATCHES

STUDIO

277-39-

U

222 SO. LIMESTONE

71

(Between High and Maxwell Sts.)
Phone 252-667- 2
for appointments

5:00 p.m.

rirV

i

i

FLOWERS

"

The freshman enrollment has
set records in three colleges. The
of Arts and Sciences,
College
which has the largest number of
freshman students, has a total
of 1,706 866 men and 840 women. The Law school has recorded
141
in
freshmen, the largest
many years, and there are 77
first-yestudents in architectural courses.
Dr. Hartford, dean of the Uniar

System of Community
said that the enrollment this year at the community
colleges would amount to well
over 2800 students.
versity

Colleges,

BSU
The Baptist Student Union will
have an organizational meeting
Thursday from 8 p.m. at the
BSU center. The various activities of the BSU will be explained
at this time.

AIR TRAVEL
INFORMATION
RESERVATIONS
STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS
"NO EXTRA CHARGES"
1
Phone
WILCO TRAVEL
5041, Euclid at Woodland Ave.

"CHALK GARDEN"

JEWELRY

Deborah Kerr

Haley Mills

"SEVEN FACES
OF DR. LAO"
Tony

Randall

Strand

4
1

110.

WED.

Fine Wotch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone 254-126- 6

vyH
S
'V

)

after
9S8t

nice ballads. Call

lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics, 627; College of Medicine, 275; College of Dentistry,

BANDS

DODSON
WATCH SHOP

a

HNew Location
ft
SPENGLER

WATCH

DIAMONDS

8S8t
COMBO
"The Four Sounds"
rock & roll, Jazz, bossa nova, and

his
ifinV
tuns misted from
largely ceremonial duties Aug.
when a
military Junta elected Khanh as president.
the
But Khanh surrendered
presidency Aug. 25 under the
pressure of student and Buddhist demonstrators who charged
he was running a dictatorship.
Tartners with him on the
steering committee are Minh, a
fellow Buddhist; and Lt. Gen.
Tran Thien Khlem, a Roman
Catholic.
Khanh announced Friday that,
subject to the committee's apof
proval, he wanted a council
lawyers to draft a new national
constitution and set up the election of a General Assembly in
the next two months. He said he
wanted Minh to take over the
task, but did not know at the
time whether Minh woud agree.
Minh was reported to have
agreed at a committee meeting
Monday.

"4.00,

1

i

4:00, 1:00, 10:00

The story of the woman
who made play pay!

For Any

Occasion
CALL

MICH
F

LEK

LOUIS
Diol

i

-

:

iihiii

M

T

255-658- 0

417 East Maxwell

SHELLEY WINTERS

t

j

v

li.-

-

J

'

.V v'

Co

Sli'img

ROBERT TAYLOR

Tickets Now On Sale
RICHARD

BURTON

in

"HAMLET"

Matinee 2 p.m.
Eve., 8 p.m.

Sept.

23-2- 4

$2.00

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

society

r

:
...

edited by Frances Wright

UK Student Nurses

Attend Convention

By GAY GISII
Assistant Society Editor
In June of this year five delegates from the University attended the convention
of the
National Student Nursing Association in Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
These five girls accompanied
fifty-on- e
other student nurses
from Kentucky and met with
4,000 delegates at the
convention to exchange personal
views, and take a
look at nursing. The American Nursing Association, NSNA's
parent organization, held its convention in conjunction with the
NSNA program.
The purpose of the NSNA is to
prepare student nurses to go directly into a professional nursing association as soon as their
education is completed. A convention is held annually so that
each member chapter in thr nation will have the opportunity
to exchange its ideas with the
other delegations.
The general topic of the convention was "Accent on You, the
Member." Nancy Conyer, President of Student Nurses of Kentucky, remarked during an interview, that "the program was
geared to the individual student
with the organization." Miss Con-lea student at UK, said this
prepares
individuality
women to become an active part
of the ANA.
One of the highlights of the
was an honorable
convention
mention award given to the
for its
delegation
Kentucky
newspaper, "Around the State,"
which is edited by Vicki Beek-maalso a student at the University. The award was for one
of the publications' cartoon covers designed by Sue Peterek, and
it was part of a national competition.
The NSNA has been raising
funds to build a dormitory to
house nursing students at the
nursing school in Taiwan. The
Nursing colleges of UK, Berea,
Good Samaritan Hospital, and
y,

better

n,

Interfaith Breakfast
To lie Held Sunday
In Donovan Cafeteria
The annual Interfaith Council
Breakfast will be held 7:45 a.m.-- 9
a.m. Sunday, in Donovan Hall
cafeteria.
Each year this breakfast offers
en opportunity for students to
from the
meet representatives
several religious foundations on
campus. Hosts from the different
foundations will talk with freshmen and transfer students on
the different aspects of the Interfaith Council. The breakfast
is open to all students, but is
held primarily for freshmen and
transfer students.
Following breakfast adlsor.
and presi icnts of the- rrligtoW
foundations will be introduced.
Tenny Trice, president of the
Council, will speak on
religions life on the I'K campus.
Don Leak, Interfaith Council
will speak to the group
on the Interfaith Council Program.
Following the breakfast transwill
portation to local churches
be provided. There is no charge
for the breakfast.
Other officer! of the Interfaith
Council are: Gilbert Adams, vice
Jean Vandermolen.
president;
secretary: Roger Jurich, treas-

urer.

Column Deadlines
Due to the Kernel' new press
kthcdule, the Women's page will
run its column on week-en- d
Mocial
fumtloiut Ij Thursday's
paper.
I'or this reawm all announcements of social affair must be
vubiuilted by t p.m. on Wednesexception.
day. There will be

St. Joseph Hospital, which comprise Kentucky's second district,
were given recognition for their
contributions, although the contributions are made on a state
basis.
A graduate from
Taiwan's
nursing school attended the convention and presented Kentucky
with a Chinese banner of red
with
silk
embroidered
gold
thread. The embroidery was in
the form of a "thank you" message written in Chinese.
Charlotte Keen, one of UK's
delegates to the convention, had
this to say. "The convention gave
to make
me more inspiration
our organization and the state's
organization better."
On October 2, a state convention will be held In Kentucky.
The University will send a candidate for student nurse of the
year, plus a talent entrant and
candidates for several state

AWS Welcome

Fresliinaii Women
To UK Campus

AWS welcomed freshman, worn-

en to campus Monday with a
picnic and style show in the
courtyard between Patterson and
Holmes Halls.
Among the speakers were AWS
President Sandy Brock who explained the function of AWS at
the University and across the
and Dean of Women
nation,
Doris Seward, who welcomed the
group. Assistant Dean of Women
Skip Harris also greeted the students.
A box dinner was accompanied
by a style show including appropriate attire for a variety of
UK functions.
Lexington and commuting students met lr.st week and were assigned upperclass advisers. The
upperclass commuting students
will be similar to the freshman
advisers assigned to dormitory
women.
Sue Price, program director,
said the program is designed to
incorporate off campus students
into campus activity.

which every week publishes the
10 best selling records.
The Kink's hit tune is something called "You Really Got
Me." One of their members, Ray
Davies, 19, composed it during a
rainy evening at his London
home.
In this age of the awful gimmick, the Kink's gimmick is the
ping riding coats they wear.
They They also sport long hair.
Said composer Davies, "It's
our third record. Until now we
have been more known more for
our crazy name than for our
music."
The Beatles sank to seventh
place in the hit parade.
Another development in musihair-stycircles
cal sheep-do- g
was the voluntary disbanding of
a group calling itself the Beatniks.
"We feel we are too old to go
on playing," said Beatnik leader,
Paul Davis.
The Beatniks are all 21.

WASHINGTON,

The grant results from the
many requests to the Library
of Congress". Division of the
Blind, for Information about
space from both individuals
and schools for the blind.
An authoritative

series of

books

and pamphlets on
space exploration Is available on "Spacecraft" and
'The Challenge of the Universe."

The first discusses various
spacecraft and outlines the
national program for t h e
peaceful uses of space; the
second provides a general

3

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V

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4

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it

The AWS welcomed freshman women to the University campus with
a style show and picnic Monday. The event was held in the courtyard
between Patterson and Holmes Halls.

I

Mr. Morf

I

I

Trunk Showing
Tomorrow!

,

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le

D. C.

national fascination
with space exploration has
extended to the blind who
may now learn more about
these exploits through
.
braille and recordings.
,
Distributed now in 3
large city and state libraries
throughout the country,
these information aids for
the blind are published by
the Library of Congress under a National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
grant.

-

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-

Space Story in Braille
Available in Libraries
The

'

-

Beatles Ousted In Britain
By Rival Rolling Stones
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP)
The Rolling
Stones have displaced the Beatles as Britain's most popular
vocal and instrumental group.
Authority for this astounding
state of affairs is the Melody
Maker, a weekly magazine for
pop and jazz music addicts.
According to the magazine's
1964
poll, the Rolling Stones
came first and the Beatles second. But the Beatles were voted
No. 1 on the international section.
The Rolling Stones are Mick
Brian
Charlie Watts,
Jagger,
Jones, Bill Wyman and Keith
Richard.
Their hair is even longer and
more messed up than the mop
hair of the Beatles, now the rage
audiences in Canada
of teen-ag- e
and the United States where
they are on tour.
The Beatles were crushed in
another department.
A new group
the Kinks hit
the top of the weekly hit parade
in the new Musical Express

"r

1

-

9. 1901

orientation on astronomy in
its visual form.
Three other volumes will
be published. They are: "The
Thrust Into Space," "Space
Biology" and "Space Serves
Man."

I
I
I

5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m.

I
I

INFORMAL

MODELING

lMR.IfMORT !'!
A

BRIDGE

1

9:30 a.m. 'til 4:30 p.m.

PLAYERS

DOWNTOWN

;
"'

"'

Improve your bridge gartia
and have fun playing duplicate
tournament bridge. Games every Thursday and Friday night
at 7:30, Saturday afternoons at

1:30, Sunday evenings at 6:30.
Fee $1.00 each. Special rates
for lessons if you organize your
own group of at least 8.

KENTUCKY CLUB
SCHOOL OF BRIDGE
"Crtiri4

Cora a

Ttckr"

1813 Alexandria

Crdntid Ar4
Dwhar't)
Phont

277-105- 9

or

Come meet Mr. Mort's entire collection . . . join
all the excitement! Meet Mr. Sam Friedman,
Mr. Mort's Representative! Informal Modeling!
5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 'til 4:30 p.m., Downtown!

Dr.
(Below

381
277-340- 8

South

Lime

Acrott from Holmts Hall

i

* "You'll Be Glad To Know That We Preserved His
Complete Initiative To The Very End"

Moorman's Departure
Karly last week things were looking pretty good for the football team.
Look magazine picked the UK squad
to place 20th in the nation. Playboy
magazine saw greater prospects and
put the Wildcats in the 14th spot.
Towards the middle of the week,
however, nasty rumors started flying that Maurice Moorman, termed
"Kentucky's most outstanding line
prospect in years," had left the team
for reasons unknown.
On Friday it was official: Moorman had left. Confirming the departure, Coach Charlie Bradshaw commented, "Our biggest regret is for
him, in that he could be almost
assured of an outstanding collegiate

career."
Moorman's leaving was the biggest shock and setback, but along
with him went six other football players. Coach Hradshaw said Moorman
quit lor "personal reasons."
Neither Moorman nor the other
six players have given their reasons
for quitting the team. This naturally

leaves room for speculation.
Some say Moorman left for the
same reason some others have left
in the last three years -- that Coach
Hradshaw expects too much from the
players and "takes all the fun out of
the game." Those who embrace this
view place all the blame on the coach.
Another speculation, equally as
valid for want of proof, is that Moorman "just couldn't take it." Despite
the fact that these are the accusations
of those who look to Coach Hradshaw for a scapegoat, this is a real
possibility. However, it seems strange
that a
tackle couldn't endure the rigid training schedule football requires.
Meanwhile, in the midst of rumors, speculations, and "proof,"
Coach Hradshaw must make the best
of what he has.
"We will readjust personnel to
absorb his loss," he commented last
l'Yiday, "and continue in our quest
for an outstanding 1964 football
246-poun-

d

season."

What Can I Do?
Grains Of Sand
By RALPH McGILL
This is one of those little drops
of water, little grains of sand pieces.
d
It is an answer to the
question in political discussions of "What
tan I do?" It also illustrates the effect
of the mobility of the nation's population.
Carmine G. DeSapio was dismissed from official New York City
politics at a meeting of the state committee during the recent Democratic
Convention at Atlantic City. The story
received modest attention. Outside
New York it was in the back pages
if used at all. The story has all the
essence of political progmatism. The
men who voted DeSapio out gave him
an ovation. DeSapio, fighting back
tears, thanked them for their warm
farewell.
Less than a decade ago DeSpaio
was the most powerful Democrat in
the state. As head of Tammany Hall
he ruled with dispatch and success.
His word was law. His decisions were
final. Nor was he a bad man. He was
y
a tough realist in a
state
where politics are cannibalistic in the
extreme. In such a situation mistakes
are almost always fatal.
DeSapio made his in 1956. That
year the Tammany organization chose
to give little more than lip service to
the national ticket led by Adlai Stevenson. DeSapio, knowing that Stevenson could not stem the Eisenhower
tide, cynically put all his energies into
winning local elections. This is more
or less routine business. Hut DeSpaio
had overlooked one detail a rare
thing in a man who knows that in
politics details are important.
The population of Creenwich Village, where DeSapio's home ward and
political club was located, had been
changing. The Village was in transition. Many Democrats business, pro