xt71c53f1d8j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1d8j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631024  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1963 1963 2015 true xt71c53f1d8j section xt71c53f1d8j Editor Discusses

Today's Weather I
Fair And Warm;

Voting Apathy;
See Page Four

High 81

University of Kentucky
OCT.

Vol. LV, No. 29

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

21, 1963

Eight Pagel

Official Election Results Available Tonight

Student Congress Voting Set Today

Constitution Revision
Called Main Issue
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

The Student Forum discussion group concluded Tuesday
night that the most important matter in Student Congress was
the revision of the present constitution.
In discussing Student Congress
Chellgren then said he had in
and tomorrow's elections, the fact worked on the project and
members of the panel suggested
that he had read the manuscript
three possible solutions to meet last week in Dr. Paul Street's
the question "What can we do to office. Dr. Street is director of
stimulate involvement in Student School Services and Chellgren
Congress?"
said the manuscript had been
The panel concluded that:
typed in his office.
A revision of the constituCoughlin said, "That is not cor-

tion including a strong definite
purpose.
Abolishing the present congress and establishing a Student
Senate
with representatives
chosen from campus organizations.
A training program
for
members and prospective members of congress and an educational program about congress
for the student body.
Following the discussion by the
panel, members of the panel and
students present were allowed to
ask question of the three candidates for the congress presidency
in tomorrow's election.
Joe Coughlin, present treasurer
of Student Congress, asked Paul
Chellgren, the Student
Tarty
candidate for president, about an
article in Friday's edition of the
Kernel concering the Vanden-bosc- h
book project.
"Did you give it to the Kernel
or were you approached," Cough-li- n
asked.
Chellgren said, "I have been
working with them (the Kernel)
on this for some time."
Coughlin then asked, "who was
the reporter you talked to?"
Chellgren said, "Dave Hawpe."
Coughlin said, "Is that the same
David Hawpe who is running as a
on your ticket?"
representative
Chellgren said it was.
asked Chellgren, "Who
Couglin
wrote the story?" Chellgren said,
"I don't know."
(The story in question appeared in the Kernel accompanied
with a picture of Dr. Amry
and Chellgren.)
Coughlin said that the story
contained "several mistakes" and
told Chellgren, "You are trying to
make yourself look like the guiding hand behind the Vandenbosb.
project."

rect. The manuscript was typed
in the congress office this past
summer. The University Press has
nothing to do with the project as
the Kernel article said. It's all
being handled through the Bureau of School Services."
Earlier in the meeting, Chellgren said the major issue of the
campaign was "COUP'S faculty
involvements."
Chellgren had made the same
accusation at both Friday's meeting in the Memorial Hall Ampl-theat- er
and at Monday night's
meeting at the
Student Center.
Tuesday night. Robert Stokes,
the COUP candidate for president, said that COUP had accepted only one gift from one faculty member and "that it was
completely without strings."
Tuesday James Svara, COUP
candidate for vice president and
chairman of the COUP Steering
Committee, said that the gift was
$35.

Following the meeting. Gene
Sayre, chairman of the elections
committee, said that "where they
got their money is of no concern to the committee. We are
satisfied that everything is okay,
so far."
In his opening remarks, Chellgren touched on a question that
had been asked at Monday
night's meeting. In question from
the floor Chellgren was asked
by a student present if Deno
Curris, "a paid University staff
member" was running his campaign.
Tuesday night, Chellgren said,
"Curris has no relationship with
my campaign, he is not managing my campaign. We are good
friends and have been since high
school. That's all."

p0us Named For Election;
IBM Ballots To Be Used
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

Two polls will be open
from 8:30 a.m. until 5:43 p.m.
today as the student body
elects four Student Congress
officers and 43 representatives
from the undergraduate colleges.
The polls will be in the Jour-

nalism Building Reading Room
and the main hall of the Student
Center.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the
elections committee, said he had
originally tried to arrange for
six polls, one in each college and
one in the Student Center.
"I personally called over 35
influential students on the campus affiliated with 13 organizations," Sayre said. "Altogether
over 100 people were contacted
to be poll workers. When we had
our meeting only 22 people
showed up and we were forced
to have two polls because of the
lack of help," Sayre added.
The results of the election will
be tabulated
by IBM machine
and should be available about 30
minutes to an hour after the
polls close.
The voting will be on IEM
cards.
According to Sayre, only numbers will be listed on the ballot
cards. Students will be given a
mimeographed sheet showing the
names of the candidates and their
number on the
corresponding
IBM card.
Students must mark the card
by the number of the person for
whom they want to vote. Sayre
said voters should be careful not
to mark out of the dividing lines
of the box by any number. He
said in such cases the IBM machine will void that vote. He said
if a student votes for more than
the number eligible in any one
college, the entire card will be
voided.
The three candidates for each
office will be listed on all the
ballots. The candidates for representative will be included below them.
The officer candidates and

their corresponding numbers on
the ballots are:
FOR PRESIDENT: Paul Chellgren, 1; Robert Stokes, 2; and
James Pitts, 3.
Chellgren is heading the Student Party slate, Stokes is running with the Campus Organization for United Participation
(COUP), and Pitts is heading a
ticket with no party name.
The other officer candidates
and their ballot number and
affiliation are:
FOR VICE PRESIDENT: Jack
Reisz (Pitts), 1; James Svara
(COUP), 2; and Sam Burke
(Student Party), 3.
FOR SECRETARY : Marty
Minoque (COUP), 1; Debbie
(Pitts), 2; and Candy Johnson (Student Party),, 3.
FOR TREASURER: Jim May
(Pitts). 1; Steve Breshear (Student Party), 2; and Paul Kiel
(COUP), 3.
The Representatives, listed by
college, and their ballot numbers
are listed below. Those affiliated
with one or more of the three
slates are listed as SP (Student
Party), COUP (Campus Organization), and Pitts (endorsed by
Pitts). Those with no identification are runnnig independently.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AN'D SCIENCES: U8 represenatives lor 3.139
Gilbert
Adams
students!,
iCOUP,
Pittsi, 1; Bonnie Runes cCOUPi. 2;
Toni
(COUP, Pittsi, 3; Lois
Je;m Bauinfjardner. 4; Bill Baxter
iSPi. 5; Joseph Lawrence Bench. 6:
Steven Lynn Beshear. 7: John David
Book
Keith
8;
Burchett
(Pittsi.
COUP i. 9; Sam Burke. 10: Marilyn
Anne Chapman. 11; Paula Choate, 12.
Michael Anne Cleveland. 13: John
Cole III (COUPi. 14; Nancy Coleman
iCOUPi. 15; Ann Combs (Pittsi, 16;
Debbie Delaney, 17; Herbert Deskins
Jr., 18; Peter A. Diachun (COUPi, 19;
William Drescher iSPi. 20; Elizabeth
Ann Efkeman iCOUPi. 21: Robert
William Eppler, 22: Elaine P. Evans
(SP i, 23; Patricia Ann Fowler (Pitts),
24; Chris Gorman (SPi, 25.
Sally Mason Gregory ISPI, 2fi; Heidi
Hanger iSPi. Pittsi, 27; David V.
Hawpe iSPi. 28; Eric Henson (COUPi.
29; Michael Hoffman. 30; David Kay
Irvin, 31; Sandra Johnson, 32; Paul
Kiel, 33; James Kimble (COUPi, 34;

Bert Kine (COUPi. 3S: Lois KocK
(Pittsi, 36: Mary Susan Kohrmait
(COUP I, 37: Gilbert Km. 38: Jeanna
Landrum
Pittsi, 38; Mary K. Layna
(Pitts, SPl, 40; Samuel G. Long, M;
Ginger Lee Martin ISP, Pittsi, 42; Jim
W. May, 43; Pauline May i Pittsi, 44;
Roger May (Pittsi, 45; Anne B. Mc
Cutchen (Pittsi, 46.
John Milne Jr. (SPI, 47: Susan
Pillans, 48; James Edwin Pitts, 4i;
Sharon Porter (COUPi. 50; Robert Edward Rawlins iSPi, 51; Jack Reisz.
52: John Davis Repko ISPI, 53; Robert
Edward Rich iCOUPi. 54: Cheaney
Ringo, 55; Ginger Sabel, 56; Terrell
Sherman, 57; Robert Stokes. 58; Ann
Gregg Swinford ISP), 59; Daniel W.
Telegdy, 60: Angela M. Tweel, 61:
Arthur Norrie Wake (COUPl. 62;
Lawrence Waldman (COUPi. 63: Catherine Ward (SPi, 64: Elizabeth Ward
63:
Ben Arthur
William
(Pittsi.
Pitts. COUP), 66; and JoAnn Wood
(SPl. 67.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
HOME ECONOMICS: (four representatives for 591 students! : Judy Appie-ga- te
k.
(COUPi, 1; Mary Florence
2; William Ronnie Coffmari
(COUPi. 3; Ben H. Crawford Jr.
ISP. Pittsi. 4; Robert Joseph Farrij
(COUPi. 5; Jackie Ray Good (SP.
Pittsi, 6; Robert Joseph Guinn (SP,
Pittsi, 7; Gretchen Myers. 8: F. Lyra
Parli. 9: Gary Lamar Staples iSP,
Pittsi, 10: Jane Ella Stivers, 11.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE: loi
for 935 students ;
representatives
James Louis Bersot iSP, Pittsi, 1;
Paul W. Chellgren, 2; Joseph E,
Continued on Page 8

COLT Issues

Statement
The following: is a statement
issued by the COUP candidates
for Student Congress officers:
''The charge has been made
that C'Ol'P is controlled by the
faculty and the candidates wish
to clarify the situation. C'Ol'P
has received one donation of
S35 from a faculty member
who, strangely enough, was encouraged by the prospect of a
free unrensored student evaluation of faculty which had already been proposed. The donation carried no obligations; it
was the donation of a friend,
not an academic or political
associate. One such free contribution does not and has not
meant faculty control."

'Ballet Folklorico'
To Play At Coliseum
By CIIEANEY RIXGO
Kernel Staff Writer

The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico will perform in the Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 2S, in connection with the Concert
and Lecture Series.
has given more than 500 performances In addition to these
The 75 dancers, singers, and
tours, it performs on a regular
musicians of the Folklorico rebasis in Mexico
present the joy and splendor of
twice-week-

A;
Some of the members of the Ballet Folklorico scheduled to perform at the Coliseum Monday are pictured in one of the many colorful dances performed

by the group. They will appear under the auspices
of the Concert and Lecture Series. The concert begins at 8:13 p.m.

Mexico's culture with new dances
as well as old ones. The Aztec
War Dance, the Deer Dance of
the Yaqui Indians, and the Fiesta
in Veracruz are but a few of
the spectacular dances they will
present.
Several groups of musicians
who back up the singers and
dancers include marisachis,
and Indians who perform on the primitive instruments of their various tribes.
Among the unusual instruments
they use is a percussion instrument consisting of water-fille- d
pots over which dried fruit skins
have been drawn.
Since 1959, the Ballet Folklorico

City.

In 19C2, Ballet Folklorico mada
its U.S. debut in the Hollywood
Bowl in Los Angeles. The Loa
Angeles Times proclaimed it a
"spectacle of rare beauty and
skill." Critics and audiences from
California to New York have
highly praised the Company's
performances.
The Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Association is sponsoring the Folklorico's appearance here. UK students will ba
admitted by their ID cards. Student wives may purcha.se special
tickets for $5.00 at the Graduate
School, room 307 in the Physics-Chemist- ry
Building.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

21,

13

Travel Group To Speak
To Alliance Francaise

f,

Mnnbcrs of tin University of Kentucky European Travel-Stud- y
group will report ir French on tlieir 19f3 summer at

P"l
?J

v

c(

llie first meeting of the Alliance Francaise of Lexington, Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m., in the Fine Arts Building.
The group toured six countries,
Elizabeth Efkeman, Miss Charthen spent six weeks studying
lotte Levy, Mrs. Larry Brawner,
French at the American Summer
and Miss Anne Orme. The group
School at the Sorbonne.
was under the direction of Dr.
Members who will speak include
Jane Haselden.
Mrs. Robert Odear, Mrs. Joseph
White, Miss Helen Hays, Miss

Girls Set
To Meet

Their Twins
Twin will meet twin for
the first time Tuesday night
as the
of the participants in the University YWCA
Twin Sisters program are revealed.
The group pairs a girl living

on campus with a girl living in
town for their mutual benefit.
The dorm girl has a place In
Lexington where she feels welcome and the town girl has a
place on campus to go between
classes and to meet girls living
In the dormitory.
The first meeting of this group
will be at 7:30 p.m., in Room 20G
of the Student Center and will
b an informal party. Returning
twins from last year are invited as well as new participants
In the program.
Girls interested in the program
should pick up application blanks
in the YWCA office in the Student Center. Twins planning to
attend the first meeting should
call the Y office at extension
2358 by Friday.

Scholarships

Two senior mechanical engineering students received scholarships in an assembly meeting
last Tuesday.
The students are Edward E.
Greene, Litchfield, Conn., and
Marvin L. Worthington, Ewing.
Each was awarded a Babocock-Wilco- x
scholarship amounting to
$350 a year. Two of these scholarships are given each year to
students with outstanding scholastic achievement in engineering.

A program of speakers, French
films and student contests is
planned for the year. Meetings
are usually on the fourth Sunday
of the month. The international
of the Alliance
organization
Francaise continues to contribute
current French novels and recordings to the library of this
Lexington branch of the Alliance
liFrancaise. This interesting
brary Is available for use by Its
members.
The Alliance Fraftcaise has as
members faculty and students of
colleges and schools in and
around Lexington plus any other
persons who are interested in
hearing and speaking French.
Every one Interested in becoming a member of the Alliance
is invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served during the fellowship period.

Applications for the Danforth
Foundation Fellowships offered
by the Society for Religion in
Higher Education are available
now in the International Center.
Grants are available to scholars in humanities, social and nat- ural sciences for a year of study
in relipion. They are afso available to scholars in religion for a
year of study in another, discipline.
Applicants must have a Ph.D.
degree or its equivalent and
three years of teaching experience.
Application forms and
additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Kathy White,
International Center, Patterson
Home.

Commerce Meeting

The Commerce Employment
Association will meet at 4 p.m.
Oct. 25 in Room 103 of White
Hall for the purpose of electing
officers.

CLASSIFIED
LOST

FOR SALE Tan leather attache
case 18x12x5. $28 new, now $15.
Post Versilog slide rule, case.
at 5:30
New; $15. Call
2304t
pm.

LOST Brown looseleaf notebook
and intermediate economic analysis text. Finder please return
to 419 Huguelet Drive. Reward.
2203t

FOR SALE 1059 Mobile Home,
35x8 Detroiter,
one
owner, excellent condition. Setfor occupancy now.
up, ready
Call J. S. Evans, Ext. 2739 or
after 5 p.m.
2303t

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
lOStf

FOR SALE
Master radio.
$25 cash. Call
JOB

Channel
High-fideli-

size.

MISCELLANEOUS

S

ujr

C

V-

,

f

3

a

k

JU

The recently appointed LKD Steering Committee are
front row, from the left, Amy Lenz, Jeanne Landrum,

Carole Cosby, Ophelia Speight. Back row. Bob Raw
lins, Bill N'eel, Ken Brandenburgh, and Ted Gum.

LKD Steering Committee
Named By Dean's Office
.

The steering committee members for Little Kentucky Derby
1964 were recently announced by
the dean's office.
The committee will plan the
activities for "America's Most
College Weekend"
Spectacular
which is scheduled for the weekend of April
Presently,
however, they will begin making
for the Brothers Four preplans
liminary concert to be held on
November 23, 19G3.
Eight students were named to
the steering committee after a
series of interviews conducted by
faculty members.
Holding the positions of
are Carole Cosby and
Ken Brandenburgh, who will coordinate the activities for the
entire weekend.
This is Carole's fourth year on
L.K.D. committees, holding last
year the title of treasurer. A
senior education major from Cincinnati, she has worked previously., on.. Alpha.. Lambda.. Delta,
C
wens, Links, Mortar Board, and
Kappa Delta sorority.
Ken, who has worked three
years on L.K.D. is a senior from
Lexington. He has been active in
Greek Week steering committee,
Welcome Week, and Delta Tau
Delta, of which he Is vice president.
In charge of solicitations is
Bob Rawlins, a junior from Be- -

TAILOR ATIONS (Alterations by
a tailor) Lexington's leading
cuter-uper- s.
Amato's 742 E. IIih.
2401t
Plenty of free parking.

thesda, Maryland. He is a member of Sigma Chi, of which he
is editor and intramural chair- man, as well as I.F.C., and Welcome Week.
Amy Lenz, Friday night chairman, is a junior from Crest wood.
A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she is a scholarship chairman and is active in Art Club.
This is her third year of working on L.K.D.
Serving as secretary for the
weekend is Ophelia Speight, a
junior from Fulton. This is her
second year on L.K.D. and she
has previously been active in
Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens,
Links, Committee of 240, Leadership Conference Steering Committee and Kappa Delta.
Programing
Saturday afternoon festivities is Ted Gum, a
senior from Lexington. He is a
member., of.. Delta.. Tau.. Delta,
Lamp and Cross, Student A.I.A.,
and L.K.D. two years. Also he
has been active in Hanging of the
Greens, Freshman Camp (counand Advisory
selor), YMCA,
Board.
Bill Neel, who will act as treasurer is a junior from London.
A member of Sigma Chi, he was
Sigma Chi Derby chairman. Rush
Committee Chairman, and Assistant pledge trainer.
In charge of publicity is Jeanne

TI2RSX2L- -

SCltEEN

TE

EXPLOSIOrV

SOUND EQUIPMENT for Rent
Homecoming, jam sessions, private parties. Contact R. W.
2401t
Campbell,

Landrum, a Juninr from Covington. She is a lember of Chi
Omega of which she is art chairman. Also she is a member of
for
Committee
the Steering
I.A.W.S. Region Three Convention, and Welcome Week. This is
her second year of work on
L.K.D.
BKN

OPPORTUNITIES

in south
end to sit in her home Monday,
7:30 a.m.-noo- n.
Wednesday. Friday,
Call
2402t

M Avnu

2lO'M

P.M.

Mat

Clwy

"TOYS IN THE ATTIC"
Dean

Heller

Martin-Wend- y

ALSO

"IN THE COOL

OF

THE DAY"

STARTS TOMORROW

irirf

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J
if if ef ')'
KYm ?3H
nM,,.,., t,?
1

1

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TS'J

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THIS IS
a ..nine

h muvic

Wii
Fi."'
7

FOR THE

)

:
!

f

MATURE!

EN ALI

A

PRODUCTJCfi

PHONE

NOW!
Conr. from

Shows
2 ACTION

12:00

HITS!

"CRY OF BATTLE"
Exciting

"GUN

Co-h- it

HAWK"

IN

exciting EASTMAN COLOR!
jut

MUHWf,ON EVUVNKitK,

"JT?)J

FA

CHAMBERLAIN

LHAHl

2

WANTED-Babysit- ter

MATURE Colletje Git 1 or Married
Couple to work as relief cottage
parents in small children's home.
One day a week and one weekend a month plus vacation
7
for appointperiod. Cull

iM

MILV

WED., thru SAT.

2303t

FOOD SERVICE position Vvail-abl- e.
Need persons to work 7 to
9 a.m. or 3 to 9 a.m. in Dietetics
Dept., University Hospital. Interested males and females apply University Personnel Director, University Hospital, Room
Nl.
2402t

ment.

f

."1

Danforth Fellowships
Now Available Here

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
brick, five
minutes from University. Near
schools. Pl.'ii'y storage, carport,
storm windows, 30!) Hummingbird Ln., $14,000.
2303t

?

TODAY!

Shows Cont. from 1:00
A DOUBLE TREAT!!
Shirley Jones in

"A TICKLISH AFFAIR"
Plu,

'MAIN

Pat EOONE
Nancy KWAN

ATTRACTION"

H ntaa mm miImi with a pri
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MARTY

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Photo of Dick
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They

Lasl!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

Edited hy
Nanry Loughririge

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE
Mums
Now hear this all you errant
male types who have dates with
female types for Homecoming.
That event in case you haven't
Jt marked on your calendaf is
this Saturday, that's day after
tomorrow.
This ia the last day you can
order a mum for your date to
wear to the game. You can place
your order, for those all important gifts, with the members of
Links at the Student Center between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. and at
the Donovan Hall cafeteria during the noon meal and evening
meal.
They only cost a dollar and
this is such a small price to pay
for the light that's sure to shine
Jn her eyes when she pins it on.
After ordering these, and how
could you dare not to since you
don't want her to feel left out,
pick them up Saturday morning
at the Donovan Hall Cafeteria
from 2.
Aside from making your date
happy you can also aid a very
worthy cause by spending that
dollar. The money goes for a
scholarship for an outstanding
woman student.
So shell out men and make your
date and some deserving student
happy at the sane time.

Social Activities
Desserts
The Fijis entertained the DGs
with a dessert at the chapter
house. The Continentals provided
the music.

Partying

The ADPis will entertain the
Phi Taus at an old fashion work
cession at the ADPi house to-

night.

'

Bridge

The Newcomers Bridge Group
will meet at 10 a.m. today with
Mrs. Benjamin Rush.

Iltunanities Club

The first meeting
the
Humanities Club will be held at
7:33 p.m. today in Room 206 cf
the Student Center.

Seems like that annual fall
event is breathing
down our
necks. Homecoming is here, well
almost anyway.
The plans for the weekend are
big, especially since the traditional homecoming house displays
will be with us again after an
absence of two years.
Aside from this momentous
happeriing, there are a great
many other traditional things
about to occur. We've elected a
homecoming queen who will be
crowned at half time Saturday
and we will meet the five finalists
tomorrow at the pep rally.
To get in the swing of the
event the band will kick off the
rally at 4 p.m. and the students
will fall in step. The gathering
will take place at the Athletic
field across from the Student
Center.
Student spirit should reach its
peak when the football players
arrive hot from practice. After
a good work out they should be
reable to Invoke a
action from the student body.
This is really the big event of
the football season and I expect
to see three times as many students present as at the first rally
this year, and much, much, more
spirit. Let's really show them
we're behind them all the way
and let them know it Saturday
ty cheering loud and clear.

Elections

HAD

TGIF
Fraternity parties
Oct. 25

Conference on higher Education
Finishing of Homecoming displays
Building displays for Homecoming

Alumni Activities
Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. Senior associates meeting, Spindletop Hall
Oct. 25, 4:00 p.m. Reception for Century Club members ONLY, H.
O. King Alumni House
Oct. 26, 9:30 a.m. 'til Alumni registration, H. G. King Alumni House
11:00 a.m. Dedication ceremonies, H. G. King Alumni House
11:30 a.m. Annual Alumni Brunch, H. G. King Alumni House
following game, H. G. King Alumni House)
8:30 p.m. Annual Homecoming Dance at the Phoenix Hotel
(Ballroom and Convention Hall)
Oct. 26 Cornerstone Laying, King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m. Kentucky vs. Georgia, Stoll Field
(Open House for all Alumni and friends immediately
ia
Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
6
Oct.
Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Oct. 26 Mid-terEND
a.m.
Oct. 26 Judging of displays
Oct. 26 Pygmalion at Guignol

Very Efficient

Shirts That You Will
5 FOR

Fevvor

Oct. 24 Delta Zeta founder's day
Oct. 24 Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Splndletop Hall,
p.m.
Oct. 24 DeMolay meeting, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Lounge
""""""
24 Sociology department meeting 10 a.m. Guignol
Oct.
The Newcomers Day Bridge Group, 10 a.m.
American Marketing Association 7 p.m. Student Center
International Tea 5 p.m. Erikson Hall Lounge
Humanities Club muetnig 7:30 p.m. Room 206 Student Center
ADPis entertaining Phi Taus
Student Congress elections
Oct. 25 Pgymalion at Guignol
Oct. 25 Homecoming Pep Rally 4:30 p.m. Student Center

WICHITA, Kan. (Pt Civil Air
Patrol members used a real airplane tc locate lost model gliders during a model airplane meet
here.
Among model planes recovered
was cne lest during last year's
meet.

of

The newly elected Fmhmr.n Y
officers are Bob Fuel:?, president;
John O'Brien, vice predet;
Eccky Caton, secretary; Phil Blu-me- r,
treasurer; and Julie Hansen, chaplain.

Campus Calendar

Rally

Be

Proud To Wear

GIRLS

...

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ENOUGH?
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'

NUNN-LAWRENC- E

Club
Young Republican
Paul Osborne. Chairman

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WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE
Across the Street

DBS)

o

If

baLfour class rings

ordered by October
28 will be delivered
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407 S.

Limestone

21, 1903- -3

I

On Farms

State
COLUMBUS, Ohio (JT)
University extension economists
say the farm population in the
United States totaled 14,313.000
in 19.52. This was about 1,320,000
fewer than in 1060.

.rA'.

ttf
.

TIPS

ON
TOGS
By

"LINK'
BELTS
Have become quite
decorative as well as necessury.
are no longer confined to
They
leather but have branched out
in a wide variety of materials
and designs. The most popular
teems to be "Madras," "Corduroy," "Suede," and "Felt," and
the leading style for sport wear
is the wide type with the big
horse-shoe
buckle. I do not suggest they be worn with a dress
suit, however, but they look sharp
with separate slax and sport
coats. TIP
match your belt
color with your sport coat or
blazer.
HAVE
Been asked this question a thousand times, "Is it
good taste to wear white sport
sox with dress clothes?"
My
answer is "No!" Play it cool and
or
match your sox and tie
match your sox and trousers
all of you White Sox, but
(Sorry
you asked me).
JOHNNY WALKER (Pre-den- t)
has a very bizarre set of cuff
links and
they are
made of his own discarded molalso double
ars. The
as studs for his tuxedo shirt.
(Watch it, gals, when dancing
don't get a tooth
with Walker
in your eye.) I think this idea
is wild
hope it doesn"t start
a fad.
A good, comfortable,
WANT
practical, casual shoe? Wear a,
of '
made of
pair
brushed pic skin
you will be
Oh, yes, they
f lad I tipped you
are aNo waterproof!
Weave sport-coa- ts
WHALE I'.ONE
with elbow bender patches
are really gaining a lead in the
fashion race. I can understand
they aie truly smait lookwhy
ing.
BI T SPOKTV
Sport vests are
going trtai guns this season
they add a dash of spice to your
very suave.
sport wc.'.r
The maLAST WEEK-ENjority of fraternity Row" was in
full swing. -- Lambda Chi Alphas"
had their second "Snarf Party"
(any costume was appropriate),
"The Classics" made with the
over at the "Zeta Beta
beat
Tau" house they swung out with,
a "Gangster Party" (wonder if
Jazz was
Valachi was there?)
furnished by "The Titans" and
at the "Kappa Sigma" domain a
"Gross Party" was in full blast
(the grosser the outfit the better). Sounds came from "The
Crescents," and a swinging time
I know there
was had by all
were other parties, but I never
information.
If I
received any
don't know
I can't write it
so clue me, Dad.
up
TONY CLARKE
(The Honda
Kid) has a terrific all purpose
jacket made of tuffed nylon, and
the tricky gimmick of this garis
ment
the collar turns
wonderful for
into a rain hood
campus, football game wearing
or
riding your "Honda." .(I
have a reserved scat on the tail-en- d
of this particular "Honda.")
Forward to "Komi'-coming- ."
LOOKING
I always see so many
goo.i friends, and that's one thins;
Good irkr.ds.
in lire I treasure
Sj I0113 for now,

* So What

Today is Student Congress election
clay and so what!
After six weeks of campaigning by

several campus factions, the student
body must decide today who will lead
congress for this year.
And the tragedy of the whole campaign is that the majority of the students will not decide. The decided
minority will make its will rule supreme across the campus.
As in years past, most students
probably will not vote. Only last week,
we encouraged the students to take
a stand on the Student Congress
amendments. A number of students,
5'2 percent to be exact, went to the
polls and registered their opinions. On
the basis of 478 votes, a campus of
jcughly 10,000 students was judged.
The same will be true today. In
years past about 1,500 students have

voted in Student Congress elections.
Most of these were pulled in from
the sidewalks and talked into voting
for a certain slate.
There are reasons why even the
informed student would not want to
vote today. Congress has reached its
lowest ebb in many years. The low
level of this campaign has only served
to disgust most voters.
This reason, and this reason alone,
should be the deciding issue of this
campaign. Students, all students, must
decide what they want their Student
Congress to be.
A widespread "stay away from the
polls" move today will only allow the
politicos and their cronies to be victorious.
The issues have been graphically
presented. Look at them . . . and vote
today.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Entered at tne post office at Lerinpton, Kentucky as lerond class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Fublihed tour tun el a week dunna the regular lehool vear except durins holiday! and eiam.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Sue Endicott, Editor

David IIawpe, Managing Editor

Daily Editors:

Wotc!

Elizabeth Ward, William Craxt, Richard Stevexson, and John Townsend

Vie Got To Run. It's Time To Vote.

Carl

Modecki, Campus Editor
John Blrkhard, Advertising Manager
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Jerry Schlhemax axd Walter Pagan,
of Sports
Nancy Lovghridge, Women's Fape Editor
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Phones: News, extensions 22S5 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

E2Sfit.

Virtue consists, not in abstaining
from vice, but in not desiring it.
George Dcrnard blunt)

Some people read the promises of.
God, forgetting that they themselves
are the heirs. IT. S. Dawson

Readers' Forum: Other Attacks On SC
Investigates Platforms
To The Editor:
In light of the advent of many political parties I believe that their
should be investigated.
First: Student Party and
Paul Chcllgren
A. Restore stability and respect to
Student Congress. How can you expect students to respect a powerless
body?
B. Continuation of present Student
Congress projects. Certainly no one
not even Alex Sallustio would discontinue these.
C. Start a bookstore. At present,
Student Congress can't get a percentage of the vending machines,
much less own and operate a big
enterprise.
D. Family housing. They will recommend what Dr. Oswald has already
Said he is going to do.
E. Off campus housing. With the
present shortage, what are they going
to do if the shortage is increased by
disapprovals?
dates. RecommendF.
ed by the last powerless Congress
also.
G. Restore Thanksgiving Holiday.
If they do this we can go to school
on Christmas Day!
Second: COUP and Robert Stokes.
A. Thorough
A
flew broom always sweeps clean.
B. Student Evaluation. So what?
What are they going to do then, fire
them?
C. Cooperative Book Store. Again
with a powerless Congress.
D. Central Test file. Nice proposal
for a powerless group. How would
they manage it? What would it cost?
E. Protection of academic freedom.
Won t they invoke the honor of motherhood, also? How about some foreign aid, too?
F. Lower the dorm rates. I low do
they propose to tell the University
bow to manage its budget, when Student Congress can't get a percentage
plat-fun-

--

Non-stude-

House-cleanin-

of the vending machines?
G. Committee for grievances. If
they are elected, it will be a much
needed committee.
Third: No Party and Jim Pitts
Jim is not trying to promise everyone everything but is, instead, contending that first you must get power
for the Student Congress and then you
can accomplish the needed programs.
In conclusion you must decide
whether you want a powerless Student
Congress doing as in the past, or a
powerful Student Congress working
for the students.
Lvis-Albert- o

Camarco

Senior, Engineering

Vote The Candidate
To The Editor:
What is the p