xt712j685s4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j685s4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1964 1964 2015 true xt712j685s4d section xt712j685s4d Editor Discusses

Today's Wealher:
Fair, Cool;
High 43

Smoking;
See Page Four

of Kentucky
Univertity FRIDAY, FEB.

Vol. LV, No. 73

'

I

;

By BLITHE RtNSDORF
Assistant Campus Editor
Applications are now available
for AWS Sennte positions. They
may be obtained from the Dean
of Women's office or from residence hall representatives.
Applicants should return the
petitions to the Dean of Women's
office by Thursday, Feb. 20.
The written test will be given
4 p.m. 4"d 7 Pm- - Thursday.
Applicants who are unable to take
of these times
the test
should make special arrangements with Miss Mary Ann Harris in the Qean's office.

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Sigma

Tau Sigma now has a new sponsor, Miss Judith DuBonn, who Is also
dance instructor in the Department of Physical Education. Veronica
Rough watches as Miss DuBonn helps Linda Farmer with new Tau
Sigma dance variations.

Dance Instructor
Joins UK Staff
By M F.LINDA MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer

The talented new instructor of dance at the University
Miss Judith DuBonn who has
she was eight years old.
The petite young woman has
studied under such notable danc
ers as Eric Brown and Allen
Howard and has danced professionally In the Chicago area.
She was chosen to perform in
a musical production
at the
Seattle World's Fair two years
ago.
V
recent graduate of Butler
yersity in Indianapolis. Ind.,
spoke highly of their dance
jgram.
"They have an extensive dance
department," she said. "They present four major performances
each year and include ballet,
modern dance, and musical com'(
edy."
She has hopes for enlarging the
'
dance program here.
'I'd love to do something here,"
she said enthusiastically. "I think
there is
place for dance in
physical education. It is a coming thing all over the country."
In addition to her duties In
the physical education department. Miss DuBonn Is the new
sponsor of Tau Sigma, the modern dance fraternity.
She hopes to help the organization become more widely
known on campus and engage In
more programs such as the Fine
Arts Festival. The group also
plans to make trips to dance
clinics and perdemonstration
formances.
She would also like to encourage more men to participate In
the dance program.
"We have several young men
in Tuu Sigma now and they are
doing a fine Job," she commented.
Right now, she and the dance
organisation are busy working on
the Tnu Sigma spring conceit
planned for April.

14, 19fil

Eight Pages

Applications Now Available
For AWS Senate Positions

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LEXINGTON,

is

been dancing seriously since
Miss DuBonn explained that
this year's program would be
divided Into three sections. The
first will relate dance to the
other fine arts including poetry,
sculpture, and architecture.
Another section will deal with
the planets and the ideas they
symbolize, and the final part will
interpret different aspects of
sound such as voice and

Book Contest
Begins Soon
Plans are now being made for
1964 Samuel M. Wilson Book
Collecting Contest.
A committee composed of Dr.
Bennett H. Wall, History Department; Dr. Laszlo Zsoldos,
terson School of Diplomacy; and
Mr. S. B. Gribble, Library, is responsible for contest arrangements and Judging the entries.
This annual contest, made possible by the late Judge Samuel
M. Wilson, is designed to encourage book collecting by students
in the University. Entrants in
the contest will be asked to turn
in a list of books in their collection along with a statement of
300 words or less pointing out
the special Interest of the collection and emphasizing its peculiar
significance.
The collection will be Judged
on the basis of the discrimination
used In milking an organized collection around some main theme
and the collector's insight into
the theme's significance.
Cash awards will be presented
to the winners.

Applicants should review the
constitution and a
in preparation for the written examination.
AWS, Associated Women Students, is a national group, organized here In 1961. Its purpose
is to settle all matters pertaining
to Tniversity women that are
not taken care of by - faculty
groups.
Its two houses resemble the
form of our national government
and serve much the same purpose. The senate has the legislative and programming responsibility for all the women students, while the house of representatives acts as a communica- -

Public Help
To Highlight
Greek Week
Greek Week isn't all parties
and queens public service plays
a big role.
The sororities and fraternities
have banded together in volunteer work. The Greeks are serving several children's and old-ahomes in the Lexington area.
Dave Clark, head of the service projects committee, says the
volunteer effort is "coming along
fine. Right now we're Just doing
manual work around the homes,
but at some places it may work
into actual contact with the children."
The Greeks have been visiting
such places as the Blue Grass
Boys' Ranch, the Blue Grass Association for Retarded Children,
the Julius Marx Home for the
Aged, Manchester Center, and the
High and 4th Street YMCA's.

tions liason between the senate
and each woman.
A third organ of the AWS is
the Women's Advisory Council.
This group interprets policies In
order to maintain those standards
of behavior and actions necessary
for the welfare of women students.
The senate Is composed of 16
members, who, with the exception
of the two freshman representatives, serve for one year and are
elected during the spring semsenators
are
ester. Freshman
elected in a special election In
fall semester.
the
The house has a representative from each residence unit and
sorority house.
Council
Women's
Advisory
are selected
members
by a

Combs Begins
New Position
As Professor
Bert T. Combs is well known
to Kentuckians
as the former
Democratic governor who receivever
ed the largest plurality
gained in a Commonwealth gubUniernatorial election. At the
howversity of Massachusetts,
ever, he is Professor Combs, an
instructor in public affairs.
After two days in his new
position at the Amherst, Mass.,
campus. Combs reported briefly;
"I fit in pretty well. Colleges
are becoming more practical and
government is becoming more
academic." Also working to his
advantage, perhaps, is the reported fact that most of his students are Kennedy Democrats.
Combs teaches two classes on
Mondays and Tuesdays, under a
Ford Foundation grant designed
to spur interest in the various
levels of government. Among the
topics he will cover are presidential succession, civil rights at the
state level, and work laws.
Not forsaking his ties with
Kentucky, Combs plans to fly
home after his Tuesday classes
and return north on Sunday.
An Interesting Incident of his
first week under the new schedule was his chance meeting and
chat with former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon. After making
for the first
his acquaintance
time, Nixon was quoted as sayformer governor was
ing that the
"very pleasant."

the

Students Stage Protests

At Two Big 10 Schools

Students at Ohio State and Indiana Universities stagetl
protests Wednesday, according to Associated Press dispatches.
An attempt to arrest Marjorie Cocozlello, 19, sophomore at Ohio
State University, led to a street scene involving approximately 4.000
students Wednesday. Miss Cocoziello, who had failed to pay a fine
for a Jaywalking ticket given her last December, was arrested Monday night. She was released about two hours later after posting
$20

bond.

Students protesting her arrest crowded the streets, and 500 of
them marched to the police station in protest.
Although she was found guilty at the trial, the judge gave no
penalty in view of tha injustices she claimed she had suffered in Jail.
An attempt to ban kissing in the lounge of women's dormitory
brought protests fronj Indiana University students, who said it was
"un attempt to deny young people one of their greatest Joys."
A statement by the hull student council, however, admitted that
poor conduct had existed In the lounge In the pust. Earlier, students
had staled in the school paper thut student government hud been
bypassed In the ruling.
The incident followed the closing of the lounge Sunday night
by head counselor Arden Mueller, after a kissing incident.

screening committee and may
serve for no more than three
consecutive semesters.
Positions on the Senate to be
elected now are:
I- - 2 President
and the runner-u- p.
4

Vice President

runner-up-

.

and the

Two senior representatives.
8
Two junior representatives.
Two sophomore representatives.
II- - 12 A representative
from
Pannhellcnlc to AWS and her
6

runner-up-

.

(Any woman who is a member
of a sorority is eligible to petition for this.)
4
A representative
from
Women's Residence Halls Council to AWS and her runner-up- .
(Any woman who is not a
member of a sorority Is eligible
to petition for this.)
Screening will be done by a
senate committee and the slate
Will be presented Feb. 26.
All publicity will be handled
by AWS. Elections, will be held
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 4 in the Student Center and the Fine Arts
Building.

Jokl To lie Honored
For Contributions In
Physical Fitness

One of 12 men in the United
States to be honored for his work
in physical fitness is Dr. Ernst

Jokl of the University.
The 12, who were named by the
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be honored in Washington, D.C. at a later date.
Named with Dr. Jokl were:
New Haven,
Robert
Kiputh,
Conn., former coaching great of
Yale swimming teams; Lou Brls-sl- e,
Greenville, S.C., former baseball player who overcame World
War II wounds to compete;
Ted Bleier, Miami, physical
educator of the Dade County
School system; Henry Boucher,
Fairbanks, Alaska,' developer of
amateur baseball; Wes Santee,
Lawrence, Kan., former track

star;

Frank J. Manley, Flint. Mich.,
recreation and physical education leader; Edward W. Bradley, Milltown, N. J., developer of
fitness programs in his city's
schools;
Muskogee,
Stanphill,
Alpha
Bill
Okla., physical educator;
Bowerman, University of Oregon
track coach; Roland Carlson, El
Campo, Texas, Juvenile officer of
Wharton County who reduced
Juvenile delinquency 78.3 percent
by taking boys off of the street
and putting them into the ring;
Stephen Bindas, Hastings, Neb.,
physical educator.

Incompletes

Wednesday is the last day to
remov
an incomplete grade
from last semester. I'nlesa the
dean of the student's college
grants extension of time the
"I" will be changed to a grade
of "E" by the Registrar who
will notify the instructor concerned. The grade "I" for graduate students must be removed
within one calendar yrar of the
close of the term In which the
grade was assigned unless the
Dean of the Graduate School
grants an extension of time.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY

Friday, Feb. H, 19fl

KERNEL,

Placement Service
Announces Interviews
Mrs. Katherlne

counting. Will interview women.
Citizenship required.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Co. Commerce graduates Interested in transportation; architecture; civil, electrical, mechanical
engineering.
Hooker Chemical Corp. Chemistry at B.S., M.S. levels; chemical, civil, mechanical engineering at B.S. level. Citizenship required.
Oak Ridge, Tenn. School System Teachers at elementary and
secondary levels. (Including library, art, music, speech therapy,
mentally retarded, foreign languages, guidance at both levels.)

Kemper, direc-

tor of the University Placement

Service, announces the following Interviews for next week.
FEB. 17
Brthelrhem Steel
Chemistry,
mathematics,
physics at B.S.
level; accounting; chemical, civil,
electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineering. May graduates.
Citizenship required.
Carrier Corp. Chemical, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical
engineering at all degree levels.
May graduates. Citizenship required.
ComINLAND CONTAINER
merce, MBA graduates for sales,
programs; engineering
training
graduates for production. May
graduates. Citizenship required.
(Will not Interview men with
military obligation.)
Lakeview Public Schools, St.
Clair Shores, Mich. Teachers of
elementary grades; special fields;
Junior high school English-socistudies,
English-readinhome economics-physical
education,
library,
mathematics-genermathematics,
science, general science, vocal music; high school English,
English-readinEnglish's o c a 1
french-spaniscomstudies,
- physmerce, chemistry-biolog- y
ics, mathematics, counselor, art
(part-time- ),
library.
Mehl Manufacturing Co. Business administration, general business, industrial administration;
mechanical
engineering.
May
(Will not interview
graduates.
men with military obligation.)
Citizenship required.
Prince William County Schools
Manassas, Va. Teachers in all
fields and at all levels.
Texaco, Inc. Geology at B.S.,
M.S. levels for domestic producing dept. Citizenship required.
8
FEB.
Mead Corp. Commerce graduates at B.S., master's
level;
chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineering at B.S. level.
Citizenship required.
FEB. 18
Ac- Arthur Young and Ca.

FEB.

tions open to all majors who are
interested in working with IBM
customers and prospects helping them develop more efficient
data processing methods. The activities include surveying, analyzing, and defining the data processing problems and then integrating machines, people, and
procedures into a working system. (Lexington and Midwestern
area) Development and Design:
of data processing systems,
and
machines,
data transmission equipment.
(Lexington and other plant and
laboratory locations). Financial
Management and Programmers:
(Poughkecpsie, N. Y., and various other locations throughout
the United States.)
FEB.
Research
American - Standard
and Development Electrical, mechemical, metallurgical
chanical,
engineering; chemistry, physics,
industrial design.
Chemical,
Bailey Meter Co.
electrical, mechanical engineering at B.S. level. May graduates.
Citizenship required.
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co,
Public Library
Library science
at B.S., M.S. levels.
19

-

2nd WEEK

OVER!

Service Ihirean
Develops Tests
For Booklet
The Bureau of School Service
in the UK College of Education
has developed two tests a prefor use in
test and a follow-u- p
connection with "Some Problems
of World Politics Today."
This is a social studies booklet
planned and compiled by Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, director of
the UK Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.
A total of 1,700 copies of the
booklet already have been sent
to social studies teachers of Junior and senior classes in Kentucky high schools, according to
Dr. Paul Street, bureaw director
and editor of the volume.
The booklets were first distributed free because their publication was subsidized by a grant
from Student Congress. Those
funds have been exhausted, and
the bureau now must charge 50
cents a copy.
The tests are free. They were
developed to test the effectiveness
of the booklet.
The booklet's 16 chapters deal
with such topics as world population growth, the underdeveloped countries, armaments, and economic and diplomatic developments.

WUS To Sponsor
TV Talent Show

fold purpose to raise money for
WUS (which aids "underprivl-leged- "
universities), as well as to
present campus organizations to
the public.
All types of organizations such
as Greeks, honoraries, religious
clubs or dorms are Invited to
audition.

The World University Service
is sponsoring a televised talent
show.
The show, "College Jamboree,"
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 on WLEX Channel
18.

Campus organizations will be
profeatured in the hour-lon- g
duction. Those Interested in enfor the show are
tering auditions
required to pay a $10 entrance
fee. WUS offices, where the payment should be made, are in
Room 202 of the Student Center.
interested
All
organizations
should have their acts ready to
audition tomorrow. Tryouts will
be held at 2 p.m. in Studio A of
McVey Hall.
The talent show has a two

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Senior Seminar

The second senior seminar,
entitled "Will Machine Conquer Man," by Dr. Martin Solomon, will be held at 4 p.m.
Monday in Room 211 of the
Journalism Building. Suggested
reading material Is "Automation" by Morris Phillipson.

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounga
NIGHTS

AND SATURDAY

FRIDAY

GENE PRATT and
THE MOTIONS
Priuit

Dinina

CLAYS

SOUTH

FERRY

Roam Far

V

Clubi and Parties

DIAL

EXIT

TONIGHT

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Tuist to Charlie Bishop's Band

DANCELAND
Circle K
Circle K will meet Tuesday
7 p.m. In Room 115 of the
Student Center. Pictures for the
will be taken at
Kenturklan
this time and new officers will
be elected.

fl

v

on the Old Frankfort Pike

8:30-12:3- 0

at

Admission

lrBT

90c

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

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la
449S

electric
IN.CAR

CINEMA

KENTUCkY
HELD

9

International Baiinrti MachinesSales and systems: posi-

College Of Law

Commissioner Watson Clay
of the Kentucky Court of Appeals will address the College
of Law at 10 a.m. Monday In
the Lafferty Hall Courtroom.
Sponsored by the Student Bar
Association, Commissioner Clay
has chosen the topic, "On and
Off the Pad."

HELD

PPpf

OVER!

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

"HILARIOUS"

"A New Kind of tove"
Joanne Woodward

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STASH

THURSDAY

At
STARTS

WfriRil

SATURDAY

STUDENTS

FRIDAY

AND

715 and

At 3:15, 5:15,

-

"Fun lnyL.eepulco"

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AND

SUNDAY
:1S
7Sc

Elvis

Prisley

715 and

WITH

ID

student
center
theater

Admissions: 50c Fri. & Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.; 8 Sunday

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

STARTS

GARNER

FRIDAY & SUNDAY

--

slen Holm"

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Nawmaal

Paul

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"Cry Of Bottle"

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* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, Fib. 11,

KERNEL,

Elections

Social Sidelights
By NANCY LOUGHRIDGE

Well Hi! It certainly is good
to be l;uk to the ole typewriter alter a week's absent e.
Whether you knew it or not
ye old editor was felled by the
iius. 1 would like to express
my thanks to those poor
souls that woiked on
this pajje in my absent e. A
special commendation goes to
lllba, the best male society
editor we've had in ages; he
did a good job last Fliday
which shouldn't be taken for
granted.
For some strrnge reason something tells me that today is Valentine's. What started out as a
for martyrs has slowly been
turned to one for lovers. Oh well,
you know those crazy college
they'll find a way to turn
nny kind of special day to their
advantage.
There's one thing for sure: that
fat, pink, little cherub with the
bow and arrows is going to be a
miphty tired little boy before the
weekend is over. It seems that
most of the socializing type folk-ortaking advantage of the free
weekend. The Cat's are saving up
lor Vandy Monday night.
clay

Ouess tis better to begin on
this endless round. Dan Cupid is
taking wing this evening to bring
romance and Joy to the hearts of
the Pi Phi's who will be having
their annua Bows and Arrows
formal at the Tates Creek Country Club. The theme no doubt
will be carried out with hearts,
arrows, and little winged creatures.
But Cupid can't stop there for
long, he has miles to go before he
slreps. He has to make a brief
stop along fraternity row to sift
a little love and star dust on the
Lambda Chi house, where the
brothers will be celebrating the
day to the sounds of the Classics,
Word has it that this should be a
very heavenly affair with lots of
romance and sentiment.

with a party at the

celebrating
house.
Well that should about take
rare of today. We did hear that
the basketball team had ordered
a very special Valentine for the
referees of last Monday's game,
something to do with a bomb.
Well tomorrow is going to be a
very social day, in fact, this weekend should leave the p;;rty goer
weak from dancing.
The afternoon will be filled
with Join sessions, that
UK recreation. The Delt's
are tripping off to the Palms with
the Theta's for an afternoon of
will be
fun. The Temptashuns
on hand to make it all possible.
If you happen to be driving
along football row that's tit?
back side of fraternity row and
you hear gentle strains which
can only mean a Jam session Is
in progress don't be alarmed it's
only the football players and the
ADITs. The Classics will be on
hand for this classic event.
Come the dark and the star-fillskies my gosh this is getting deep the DZ's are- having,
their White Ball at the Imperial
House. In keeping with the elegant atmosphere they will be
dancing to the strains of a real,
that's right, a real orchestra,
about 20 pieces worth. The name,
is Mel Gillespie and he's being
imported from West Virginia. It's
about time someone took the lead
End made a formal really formal.
Seems the DZ's are going all out
with long formals and everything.
The Sigma Chi's are partying
also this weekend with a regular
party at the house. Now I don't
know what a regular party is, but
I imagine it's the casual
type so.
The Fiji pledges are giving a
party for the actives. This should

The old fashioned traditions
are still around; Just ask the
DZ's. The members of FarmHouse
dropped by last night and serenaded the sorority. As a finishing touch they lucked off the day
of the Lacy Heart early by giving each coed a red rose. Sweet,

ffltxvbl Okas
The Dance of the Year

BAIRO
IK

Lungs'

Tore-A-Po-

ALL DELIVERIES

222 SLIME

From New Location

Phone 266-679- 6
HAVE FOOD
WILL
TRAVEL

2

Wilco's ESCORTED TOUR

RO P E

U

E

FOR STUDENTS and YOUNG ADULTS
Escorted

From
Early

Lexington by MRS. LIZETTE VAN GELDER
Reservation! Art Necessary

.
England, Holland, Belgium, Lux.
embourg, Germany,
Soitierland, Liechtenstein, Italy,
Monaco and Franco.
TOUR

11

COUNTRIES

INCLUSIVE

Austria

Tour

s960

EXCLUSIVE
PRICE

.... ....

INCLUDES
Round Trip BOAC JETS
All First Class Hotels with
S MaU Daily Emcept L

TOUR

For

..

LASS

FIRST

HOTELS

Bath.

11

i

....

.... ...

1

l

Phone

2 for 3

to 12 p.m.

;

'

T

:

-

:;'

COUPON

TO:

JESSIE

OR DOUG

WILLIAMS

Semi-Form-

" """"""

w'":--

1

r
-

....

Phono

r"k
;4
winning honors for

...

i
H
H

x

.v-y
"t

versatility
Miss Donna Forcum

-

.
k

;

v

Chi Omega sophomore, in our terribly assured and
sportively chic light weight loopy wool tweed spring
coat . . . cadet blue or Valentine red with brassy

buttons, 5 to 13 sues.
50.00

I

Available oil SctoirI

Bible

Floor

park one liour free across (lie street or at tar-clic- k
felioit while at Moers, 310 W. Main

Speaker

Colle at

-A

Cnevy Chase
890 E. High

I

Homo Address

"Accent Developments In
New Testament Studies"
WILLIAM

2nd LOCATION

NEW LOCATION

Phone:

SUNDAY

VISIT

SPENGLER
STUDIO

252-667-

EACH

School Address

Church School

DR.

SERVICES

STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM

10:45 A.M. .

Prof. at the

7

Preachinf
11:00 a.m. "The Faith ef
Doubter"
30 p.m. "Singing At Midnight"

APPLICATION

Mill Road

ond

Pledge Vrunhs

The Kappa Sig pledges stole
the mouth pieces from the phones
of the ADITs
Alpha
Pi's, and the ZTA's. The coeds
had to serenade the fraternity to
get these valuable objects back.
And then they were treated to
refreshments and a Jam session
type affair. But for a short while
the women were in quite a dither
over the loss. Iinayine girls without phones!

SATURDAY, FEB. 15

at Clays Mill Road

Servic

LEONARD
DcLAUTRE

t

!

The AGR's have sent word that
they will also be Valentine's Day

High..

.O P. Hall

224 Walnut

Tour Guide.
it
and Rome.
it All Transportation.
it Hotel Taxes and Service Charges.
it Comprehensive Sightscein
it Baggage Handling end1 Tips.
it Intranet and Admits
London.
it Shakespearean Tour.
it Transfers.
it Welcom AfM.lt
A Gay Evenin Aott Fun. it Lucerne
Fond u Dinner and Show,
Heidelberg
f Evening.
it Venice fvening
it Innsbruck Tyrolean Cost
Gondola Serenade.
it Florci f Musical on the Piazza.
Rome Party at Doney's Terrace.
it Rome Sound and Light PI Opera.
Carlo Casino Visit.
Monaco Sightseeing.
it Lyon Evening
Gay Evening Song Fests.
it Plus Much More.
Puppet Show.
. THREE FULL WEEKS
Tour Leaves Lexington May 14
For Details Call
...,
Deposit Required $100

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UNIT All! AN
CIWUCU

Volunteer Chapel

Fhi Delta Theta
The pledge class of Phi Delta
Theta recently elected Dave Hart,
Kasey Vandenburg,
president;
Chuck
Arnold,
treasurer; and Tony Ambrose,
secretary.

It

Then it's on to the BSU banquet, where Cupid will be making
an appearance on candid camera.
Poor little tyke, he should be
pooped by now. It's a good thing
he only has to do this once a
year.
The brothers of FarmHouse are
celebrating the "Day of Love"
with a Hill Billy Ball at the
house. Seems that the Hill Williams are going to select a Farmer's Daughter otherwise to be
known as the Ball's' Queen. All of
this will be done to the background of the Titans. Should
prove to be an affair to remember.

be a different type of party since
it's a Hobo affair. Dig deep in the
rag bag and see what you can
come up with. Little Stevie and
the Cockroaches will be playing
some real crawly music. Where
do these bands get their names?
Every weekend there is a different one with a way-oname.
The ZftT's are joining the
tomorrow with a
merrymakers
Swap party at the house. It must
be one of those trade clothes
bashes.
The Kappa Sifc's will be having a Poi;o party at the house.
This will probably involve dressing In costume, so run grab the
funnies, you have to bone up on
characters for this one.
Then there's Sunday, usually a
day of rest. Not so this week. The
Vienna Symphony will be playing
at 3 p.m. so you'll have to make
a real run from the Junior
pledge presentation at 2:30
p.m. at Patterson Hall and the
Holmes Hull open house to get to
the concert. The Holmes Hall
event will be from 5 p.m., so
there will be time to squeeze it
In.
The Christian Student Fellowship is meeting at 5 p.m. and
there will be refreshments, so all
are invited.
In keeping with the boy-githeme of Valentine's weekend, the
Wesley Foundation will have Dr.
Gladden Of the Sociology DepartRement to speak on "Boy-Gilationships." This will be the first
in a series of lectures concerning
various phases of the courting
relationship. Supper will be served at 6 p.m. and the lecture will
begin at 6:45 p.m.
Well believe it or not that's all
the socializing for the next three
days. A parting word to friend
Zorro, have fun skating with your
little group this weekend.

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Responsibility Needed

The Olfice of the Surgeon General anil tlie tobacco industry should
v
take account of the irresponsibility
with which they have handled the
health anil cigarette problem.
Before the report was issued by
the surgeon general's office, the tobacco industry was content to avoid
the issue.
Frank J. Welch, executive vice
president of the Tobacco Institute
and former dean of the University
College of Agriculture and Home Economics, said in an address at a Lexington tobacco meeting that no action
should be taken by the, tobacco industry until the surgeon general's rex
port had been issued.
"There is no reason to hope and
believe that the health issue will be
resolved," Mr Welch said, adding,
"until the answers are- - found the tobacco industry will do what it can
to safeguard its interests against punitive and restrictive attacks."
At the same meeting, David J.
Williams, president of the 'Tobacco
Growers Information Committee, said
Jiis committee had been originated to
create "a voice to speak for tobacco,"
but since the surgeon general's report linked tobacco consumption with
cancer, the voice has been silent.
Neither the surgeon general's office nor other medical groups who
Jiave tried to attach a poison stigma
to tobacco can be complimented on
their inconsideration of the tobacco
industry.
The surgeon general's report.

which linked tobacco consumption
with cancer, was prologued by other
attempts on the part of medical
groups to mark the cigarette, cigar,
and pipe as public dangers.
Dr. Morton L. Levin, chairman of
the Cigarette Cancer Committee at
the New York State Department of
Health said, "We suggest that the tobacco industry further consider the
health hazards of cigarette smoking,
either by warning labels on cigarette
packages or by other methods."
It would be highly irresponsible to
use the surgeon general's report to
make "punitive and restrictive attacks" on an industry that pays millions of dollars in taxes and employs
thousands of people directly and in
related industries.
One could not sensibly call for
"poison labels" on cigarettes, and
ignore the health hazards of alcoholic
beverages or highly cholesterol foods!
The challenge is for the tobacco
industry and the medical people to
show more responsibility. It should
not be the osiiion of the tobacco
industry to ignore the inherent clangers of their products, or the position
of the medical people to condemn an
industry that has played an integral
role in our national economy.
lioth groups should unite in an
increased effort to educate the public
to a necessary degree of temperance,
and join forces to maintain the
potency of a vital industry through
the development of improved, "safe"
tobacco products.

Letters To The Editor
A Thank You
To The Editor:
The Washington Seminar

,

e

of Student Congress would
publicly like to thank the faculty and
Half of the University who assisted
lis in interviewing students for the
Washington Seminar. Without such
assistance we would be unable to
select students to adequately represent the University in Washington this
summer.
Those who assisted us were professors Lawrence Tarpey, Ralph Pickett, and William Tolman from the
College of Commerce, Dr. Robert

Thorp from the School of Journalism, Mrs. Katherine Kemper, director of the Placement Service, and
Dave Graham, a graduate student who
participated in the first two Washington Seminars.
We hope these persons along with
other faculty members will continue
to aid this program which not oidy
gives students an insight into our
government, but which also gives us
an opportunity to show public officials the high calibre of student
that attends UK.
Washington Seminar Committee
of Student Congress

Campus Parable
To be alone is certainly not pleasant. When a small child is afraid of
being left alone in the dark, it is certainly not only loneliness he is worried about: he is also afraid of something there. His sense of being alone
is accompanied by fear.
Older people also can know very
well what it is not to be alone, and
yet be fearfully alone. A person can
be tremendously alone in the midst of
a crowd. Some have had to be alone
in uncongenial circumstances, trying
to witness for what is right to them,
trying to keep faith in an ideal while
surrounded by a hostile atmosphere,
standing up ior integrity in the midst
of low minds and gossip, holding up
belief in the nu'd .t of incredulity and
Scathing prejudice.
Most ol humanity fears being alone
for the very fact itself, and the attempt is made to stay one of the

irowd.
Several times the Scriptures compare mankind to sheep. This comparison may offend some, but before we

condemn it, we should at least take a
look at ourselves. I low easy it is to
be one of the fold! In the fear of being alone a sheep keeps close to his
kind, trusting in its leader. If he
wanders away, who will look for him?
Will anyone really look for us if we
stray from the "party lines" of life?
Will they care enough to search for
us? Is this a reason why we fear being alone? (Continued)
The Rev. C. Dudley Bahksdale
Canterbury Fellowship

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Students Give Aid
In Eastern Kentucky

Early last Novcmlier, President
Kennedy authorized the creation of a
federal-stat- e
winter emergency program to aid residents of Eastern Kentucky. Since then considerable time
and monies have been invested in an
effort to