xt71jw86kw2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86kw2g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650203 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 3, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 3, 1965 1965 2015 true xt71jw86kw2g section xt71jw86kw2g Inside Today's Kernel Albert Gore has called for U.S. troops to withdraw from Vietnam: Page Two. Sen. 'TXT TTH TTD iia ii ihj University la Vol. LVI, No. 70 JCLd o f Kcntuc LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, I Ell. 195 explained: EiRlit Pages Young Republicans Ask Student Poll V V ( Kernel. The letter charges that the NSA has "constantly deviated from its original role as a body representing the advancement of the academic lives of American college students by taking extreme stands on all manners of political questions." It has been charged in years past, during Student Congress debates concerning the NSA.-th- at national group takes the "communist line" in its positions. Congress President Steve explained at last week's meeting that he felt positions taken by the national assembly of NSA would not necessarily reflect on member student bodies, since the group does not claim that its positions represent the thinking of all colleges represented. Representative Winston Miller asked whether it was possible to join NSA in a provisional role, so that the school would not hold a seat in the assembly and thus not participate in the voting. He indicated this would be a move to avoid identifying with positions that might not represent University opinion. The following resolution was enacted in the Feb. 2 meeting of the Young Republican Club: Whereas, the National Student Association has constantly deviated from its original role as a body representing the advancement of the academic lives of American college students by taking extreme stands on all manners of political questions, and Whereas, the University of Kentucky Student Congress has voted to affiliate with the National Student Association without first determining the opinion of the student body of the University of Kentucky, be it there- University Receives Check Dr. Glenwood Creech (right), University vice president for University relations, accepts a check for $250 for UK. The money is the amount matched by the Lexington branch of International Business Machines Corp. to a fund contributed to UK by several alumni employed by IBM. Representing IBM are Howard Grossman (left), branch manager of sales and service offices, and Bill Fletcher, an accounts representative. Be-she- ar fore Resolved that the University of Kentucky Young Republican Club does hereby request the Student Congress to conduct a referendum of the students at the University of Kentucky to determine their views on the question of affiliation with the National Student Association. Indians Rout Thomas Jefferson From White House the Associated Press InWASHINCTON-T- he dians have routed Thomas Jefferson at the White House. Rut it's only temporary. Cuests passing through the Red Room at Tuesday night's state dinner noticed that the portrait of Jefferson which usually hangs there had been replaced by "The Last of the Mohicans" by American artist Thomas Duran. It was explained that the Jefferson portrait is being refrained. The Committee of Fine Arts of the White House picked the picture of the Mohicans to occupy its place. Dy two-yea- r Pogc ROTC program is Law-son- 's second-degre- 1 e Cumberland Avenue, a main artery leading past the campus. A snowstorm Monday dumped more than five inches of snow on Knoxville and East Tennes- see. After Willett shot the student, his friends knocked the truck driver to the ground and beat him. Homicide Capt. Fred Scruggs said Willett had a bruised left eye and nose and a "busted mouth" as a result of the beating. The shooting was near a popular student hangout, the "T" Room. Several hundred students were engaged in a snowball fight on both sides of the e highway at the time. One student, Dana Fred Wolf Jr., Knoxville, said he was 30 feet away from the truck and saw the shooting. "The truck driver got out of the truck and stood on the running board," Wolf said. "He had a gun in his hand and swung it around passing a group of students and aimed it at Marty (Goodman). "I saw him (Marty) fall on his face and ran over to him. 1 was afraid to move him but turned him over. It somebody made me even madder when I saw blood coming from his eye. "Some boy grabbed the truck driver's arm and when he did, the gun was knocked down and discharged. I grabbed his arm too and all three of us fell in the snow. 1 hit him twice in the face with my hand. 1 know it wasn't the thing to do but I was mad." Wolf said some motorists' cars were hit in the snowball fight before the fatal incident. "Some of the people in the cars stopped and threw snow back and some just laughed and rolled up their windows." four-lan- More News Briefs On Page 2 He said he stopped for a traffic light and had his window down so he could see through the heavy snow falling at the time. Willett said there were several boys throwing snowballs and two of the missiles came through the open window and struck him in the eye and on the nose. has Pogc Fire. the fraternity ketboU championship: Page Six. bas-Th- e The Agriculture Sciences Center has a new librarian: Pogc Seven. Committee Proposes Registration Process By TERENCE HUNT Kernel Staff Writer "An intermediate step toward a total computer registration system" was one of the three plans proposed by the Student-Facult- y Registration Committee for the Fall, 1965, registration process. registration. The motion for total The committee, which met prcrcgistration was made and Monday to initiate planning for passed by the committee. Dean Elton said that under the fall registration, is the same the proposed plan all students committee that made the refinewould fill out schedule cards and ments in last semester's registrathese in turn would be punched tion. The intermediate step toward by the computer according tothe total computer registration was classes and hours desired. The schedule cards would explained by Dean Charles F. Elton, dean of Admissions and then be turned into the registrar Registrar, as a system dependent and the cards would be processed on an effective and complete pre- - assigning students to classes. Although class section numbers could change if one section of a class is filled, desired class time for particular classes would not be changed. To Snowball Fight At UT ll fraternity Computer' Seen 2 More Deaths Attributed By The Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Pol- ice attributed two deaths, and possibly a third, yesterday to a raging snowball fight that erupted Monday near the University of Tennessee campus during a snowstorm. A university freshman, Mar-neGoodman, 18, Swampscott, Mass., was shot fatally by an irate truck driver whose vehicle was pelted by snowballs thrown by students. Police said Goodman was shot over the right eye with a .22 caliber pistol. Another truck driver, Walter Lee Yow, 55, died Tuesday at a doctor's office where he had gone for treatment of ear injuries suffered when struck on the head by a snowball during the incident. Roland F. Lawson, 58, died of a heart attack seconds after his car was pelted by the snowballing students. His wife blamed his death on the snowball fight. "There's no doubt about the deaths of Goodman and Yow," said Police Chief French Harris. "They are a direct result of the snowball fight. "I can't say about Mr. death. Rut I think his wife has every right to blame it on what occurred out there near the university." Harris threatened mass arrests of university students in any such future snowball affair. The university also threatened disciplinary action. President Andrew D. Holt of the university ordered an investigation of the snowballing which led to the fatal shooting of Goodman. Police said truck driver William Douglas Willett Jr., 27, Creeneville, Tenn., was charged murder and with released in $2,500 bail. Willett told police he didn't mean to shoot but added: "They kept throwing snow in my eyes fired a shot to scare the and gang as they closed in on me." Harris said police had been receiving complaints for years about students throwing snowballs at motorists along West Alpha Two. Sex" is on asset in interviewing for 0 job: Pogc Thrce 'TW A student referendum concerning Student Congress' affiliation last week with the National Student Association has been rt guested by the UK Young Repul lican Club. President William Arthur of the Young Republicans called for . the vote in a letter to the Congress, with copies to University President John Oswald and the Chi "adopted" little brothers: SAS has captured new I: y .1, Lambda "I didn't mean to do it. They threw snow in my eyes and I fired a shot to scare the gang away as they closed in on me. I was afraid," Scruggs quoted Willett as saying. Willett said he fired only when the students tried to drag him from the cab of his truck. Coed Treated At Med Center After Accident Miss Linda Rankin, 19, of Ft. Thomas, was taken to the Medical Center for treatment of head cuts and a concussion after being struck by an automobile yesterday. Her condition was listed this morning as satisfactory. Miss Rankin, a sophomore in the college of education, was struck in front of the Fine Arts Building on Rose Street about 4:45 p.m. The driver of the car was Robert Douglass Griggs, 33, of 462 Rose St. Griggs told police the girl stepped in front of his vehicle from between cars stopped in traffic in the lane next to the one he was in. House Works On LB J's School Bill The Associated Press WASIIlNGTON-AHou- se Education subcommittee, with a whirlwind round of hearings behind it, gets down to work today on President Johnson's school aid bill. Chairman Carl D. Perkins hopes to have a bill ready for the full Education Committee within two weeks, but the way no longer looks as smooth as it once did. The bill, a centerpiece of Johnson's "Great Society" program, came under increasing attack on constitutional grounds as the hearings went on, and early hopes of avoiding a clash over the church-stat- e issue appear to be waning. $1.25-billio- n D-K- y. Dean Elton explained that this type of registration system could not be considered a true computer registration since the computer would not adjust class times. He estimated that "3,000 to 4,000 students would go through the registration process exactly as their schedule cards called for." The completed schedule cards would then be mailed to the students informing them of their fall schedule. Students whose cards did not go through the computer completed would be processed again in an attempt to determine the need of additional classes. After this second processing with the additional classes added, the students' schedule cards would then be sent through the computer again. More students would then receive complete schedule cards, and there would be no need for them to go through the Coliseum either. It is inevitable that not all students would get their schedule cards completed. These students would get the schedule cards during the summer with a notice of the omission of classes. These students would have to complete registration when they returned to campus in the fall during the two days provided in the Coliseum. Students with the uncompleted schedule cards would be able to trade IBM class cards as currency in an attempt to get the desired courses. Continued On Page 8 Kernel To Seek Staff Members Students ing on the vited to an at 7 tonight interested in workKernel staff are inopen staff meeting in the Kernel office. Room 114 of the Journalism Building. The Kernel, chosen for the last three years as the South's most Outstanding College Daily, is eager to comprehensively cover all aspects of student life. By drawing from students in all col-- , leges, at UK, this coverage can be possible. Any UK student is eligible to work on the Kernel staff. Refreshments will be served at to- night's meeting. * 2 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 19C5 ROTC To Explain NEWS IN BRIEF Sen. Gore Calls For Troops To Withdraw From Vietnam Albert MIAMI, Fla.-S- cn. has called for a Gore negotiated settlement of the war in Vietnam that would permit withdrawal of U. S. troops and avert total war with Hed China, the Miami Herald said today. Gore was quoted as saying that the goal of sucji a settlement should be neutralization of the Indochina peninsula, and that Soviet participation in the settlement should be encouraged. The Herald reported on a Miami Beach interview with Gore, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and chairman of a subcommittee dealing with Vietnam. The story on Gore said in part: "Short of major conflict, ' he said, "a negotiated settlement is the best we can hope for and this only through the active collaboration of the Soviet Union." The situation in Vietnam today, Gore said, "is like having a bear by the tail. We haven't found an honorable way to turn loose." (D-Ten- Investigation Sought SELMA, Ala The publisher Hos-we- ll of the Selma Times-Journa- l, L. Falkenbcrry, has sent a telegram to President Johnson asking that a congressional committee be appointed to "investigate the actual conditions existing in Selma at this time." He said that the white community in Selma was making conscientious efforts to comply with the Civil Rights Act, but that what he called "professional agitators" had come to Selma to provoke local Negroes. "We believe that the Congress should determine for themselves the true facts without regard to race, tradition or propaganda," the publisher said in his telegram Tuesday. Labor Party Survives LONDON-Pri- Minister me Harold Wilson's Labor government survived a move by the Conservatives to overthrow it Tuesday night, but created another crisis by announcing plans to buy American aircraft. The Conservatives tried to bring down the government with 56-CeDebt Unpaid a censure motion that said WilNEW YORK -- The city of New son's first 100 days in office were York says it will not pay a filled with "hasty and debt. decisions. Charles W. Chaney of AlbuDuring the rowdy debate, querque, N.M., was notified Tues- Conservative leader Sir Alex note Douglas Home declared, "The day that the which has been handed down in honeymoon is over. If the governhis family for generations is ment had a shred of political worthless as a creditor's slip. integrity they ought to resign." The note was issued by the During the session, Wilson New York Water Works Jan. 6, announced Britain would scrap 1776. City Comptroller Abraham two partially developed military D. Beame replied to Chaney's planes and buy similar aircraft inquiry that the note probably from the United States. The fu- has considerable historical worth. City and state laws, he said, forbid payments of such notes more than 20 years after they fall due and that this issue was redeemed Jan. 2, 1876. Anyway, it was not an interest bearing note, Inc. Beame said, and in any case wouldn't be worth more than its Radio Equipped face value. nt 56-ce- nt four-shillin- g New British ture of the aircraft industry is a touchy political issue. The Laboritcs, which have a majority of only three in the House, defeated the censure motion by 17 votes. Nine Liberals abstained and five Conservative scats arc vacant. The count was hard-presse- d 306-2S- 9. Germany Seeks Break BONN, Germany Chancellor Ludwig Erhard met with West Germany's ambassador to Cairo today to consider whether this country should break off diplomatic relations with the United Arab Republic. The ambassador, Georg returned Tuesday to report on the U.A.R.'s invitation for a state visit to Walter Ulbricht, leader of Communist East Gervisit is to many . The start Feb. 26. Fed-ere- r, six-da- y West Germany claims it is the legal government for all of Germany. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the U. A.R. was reported angered by West German arms deliveries to Israel. DIXIE CASH REGISTER CO., Inc. UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC, IBM, ALL MAKES MANUALS 124 N. Broadway Ph. 255-012- 9 252-22- of becoming en AIR upon graduation. OFFICER Phone 218 Write to O. LOBUE 252-198- 5 15 East Pike Street, USAF Recruiting Office E. MAIN E. DeVAN Covington, Kentucky LEXINGTON, ICY. Complete Automotive Service Phono 400 E. Emergency Road Service'' ur VINE ST. LEXINGTON, KY. Walton Avenue Lexington, Ky. Phone 121 Open 10-- 5 Closed 252-758- 252-712- 7 rr rr , I I. I 4" 8 252-758- 8 THE YARN SHOP 30 RAGLAN MATCH MAKER WW II NOW SHOWING IN W SOMl KSH MAI S jMAM JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION ! f At URE Coffey ihihM-.- 2a. . CAROL to doesn't give it to you . . . SKiSEMIfc, oarIAN -- PaMOa - FLEMING'S TGOIiDFIIUGEH'i' I . Efit ST JADE 'liinvIl -- f 1 imiidabiisu technicolor;.. lUrfjh Held Over 2nd Big Week GORONGR "Steal" or $9.95 in the Lxicli of Ginger The Kentucky Kernel as in if she 7:30 9:30 MARY -- A get it yourself! mm ROBERT SHAW Sweater and Skirt Kit GIVING A CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES TWELVE NEW SPRING COLORS ' NOVAK HARVEY :?! A Action! Action! Action! f LAURENCE KIM ff the Cadet 1894, became Begun the Kecord in 1900. and the Idea in as the 1908. Published continuously Kernel since 1915. Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus four times each week during the school year excent during holiday and exam periods. Published weekly during the summer term. The Kernel is governed by a Student Publications Board, Prof. Paul Oberst, College of Law, chairman; and Stephen Palmer, senior law student, secret rv Entered at the post oft ice at Lexington, Kentucky as second class matter under the act of March 3. 174. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yearly, by mail-S7.- 00 Per copy, from files $ .10 KERNEL TELEPHONES Editor, Executive Editor, Managing 2321 Editor News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor, Socials 2320 2319 Advertising, Business, Circulation it the time to Investigate your Wednesday Phone NOW SHOWING m Now opportunity "24-Ho- DIAL For 1, 2, or 3 months College men and women needed as counselors to work in one of the finest boys and girls camp in this area. We need experienced counselors for horseback riding, water skiing, nature lore, camp fire program and riflery. and WHO THE STUDENTS' Across the Street EMPLOYMENT WOMEN ASK YOUR FRIENDS YELLOW CAB SUMMER SENIOR MEN SGT. JACOB DRUG STORE IS . . . training will be held at Ft. Knox. After successfully completing the summer training the cadets will enter the Advanced ROTC program in the fall. Capt. Ernest G.Kcrby.USAF, outlined the Air Force program as being similar with the exception that the base or bases for the summer training have hot been selected yet. The Army ROTC unit will hold a short meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m. in Room 111 of the Student Center to explain the program to all interested students. The Air Force will also hold a meeting at the same time and date for the same reason. Their conference will be held in the Student Center Theater. -- LKD LKD entry and racing forms are now available at the LKD office, Room 116 in the Student Center. The deadline for submitting an entry is February 15. Entries may be mailed or left in the LKD office. Program ar By TIM LYNCH Kernel Staff Writer The Air Force and Army ROTC units have implemented the new two year program for college juniors and seniors. The program, designed primarily for junior and community college transfers, is open to any student who has a minimum of four academic semesters remaining at the University. The qualifications an applicant must meet arc basically the same for both services. Capt. Donald F. Stine, USA, explained that an applicant must take a qualifying exam, which must be completed by May 15. The student must also pass a physical examination which will be given at Fort Knox. The Army will provide transportation to and from the base for this exam. The aualifled students will then enter a six week summer course which will run from June 14 to July 23. This portion of the FORCE LEXINGTON TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 2-Ye- fr " If- 'Hffin ft Gene teeNwjeyJiiTH i jh vf - y ;m mi 'H. ' i 1 Cologne, 6 oi., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oi., $3.00 After Shave, 4 ox., $2.50 m o., $8.50 m on - iotc otimuiu * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb. 'Sex Is Asset 9 'Mademoiselle' Announces Board Collegestudents are Members Two the In Job Interview Editor's note: This semester, many University women will begin looking for both temporary and permanent employment as May and diplomas approach. Here, perhaps, arc some helpful tips to remember when sitting through those sometimes tedious interviews. An employer is not merely interested in typing speed when he hires a woman according to a candid employer-s-ey- e view of the job interview from an article in the February isse of Mademoiselle magazine. For years, articles have stressed the importance of office skills, experience, not chewing gum or saying "ain't," ad infinitum girls hunting for jobs know the dicta by heart. Finally, someone has been explicit about what everyone has always known: it's sex, albeit latent and subtle, but sex nevertheless, that makes the difference. The other attributes are important, but Nicholas Breckenridge, (a pseudonum for a recognizable name in the b TV-pu- 1 is hin job complex) writes: "A stunning appearance. . . is a help." Not, perhaps, what the purist wants to hear, but a realistic job and seeker won't ignore the revelation. Intelligence and skills are, of couse, expected; good looks, by nature or artifice, are the added but apparently necessary attraction. The little gleam of sexuality engendered in the interview is "generally subdued, and in most cases spends itself in innocent byplay. . . says the writer. He adds, "Not that executive waisilinesand ogres with wattles are likely to lurch totheir-fee- t and chase prospective girl employees around their: desks, but the impulse, however buried beneath layers of marriage, fat, and timorous habits, is often there." The clue is for the girl to recognize it and divert it into "harmless byways." If a girl is graceful, poised, and displays wit and a sense of style she's several steps ahead. Obvious acting would blow the whole thing. But a good sob story, about a broken engagement, for example, has been known to land a job. 44-in- KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER SERVICE ADDING MACHINES OLIVETTI ADDERS AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ADDO-- One has to have the right eyes for it, though, and a good actress' sense of restraint or underplaying. .. Mr. Breckenridge has a few other practical words of advice. Don't, he says, try to pad a resume with a long list of previous conditions of servitude (such as summer jobs waiting table) or a monologue on the duties of a former job especially if they weren't yours. An experienced interviewer can easily check on these inflated claims, or detect them on the spot. Merely squealing, "I know I'd love the jobl" isn't enough. A girl ought to ask intelligent questions about it. Employers look for intelligence over facile shorthand. One gentleman says, however, that scientific, mathematical, and business academic backgrounds are particularly useful these days, and that the English major who types with two fingers doesn't have an easy time getting a job. She should at least be a good typist. A girl should be willing and able to perform the lowly tasks, without heaving a sigh of boredom. She should convince the employer that she is able to run when the time comes to run, but will continue crawling when women representing University on Mademoiselle magazine's national College Hoard this year. They are Dorothy Ann Hartlett and Jeane Landmm, both seniors. The two winners were selected on the basis of entries they submitted to the magazine's annual College Hoard Competition. The contest is designed to recognize young women with talent in art, writing, editing, photography, layout, fashion design, merchandising, retail promotion, or advertising. The girls will remain on the board until they are graduated. College Board members, located in colleges and universities throughout the U.S., Canada, and abroad, act as Mademoiselle's representatives to their schools and serve as the magazines liaison for fashion trends and fads in the various parts of the country. Members of the College Board are frequently asked to answer questionnaires concerning campus life, new ideas, fashions, and fads. Material gathered from these questionnaire? is used for features and columns in the magazine. Last year Miss Bartlett, who has served on the board for two years, answered questions on smoking trends at UK. Miss Bartlett was selected as a member after she submitted fashion designs for a college wardrobe in 1962. Miss Landrum, a more recent member, submitted plans explaining a college board promotion at a department store. As members of the College Board, each girl will be eligible to compete for one of the twenty guest editorships awarded by Mademoiselle each May. To win, a member must submit a second entry concerning some aspect of college life. This is judged on its originality and the aptitude it shows for magazine publication. The twenty guest editorship winners will work in New York during June as salaried employees of Mademoiselle. They will serve as advisers on campus trends, interview celebrities, and represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores, and advertising agencies. The guest editors will be photographed for the August issue of Mademoiselle. In addition they will receive consideration for future staff positions with the magazine and other Conde Naste For Your Perfect necessary. WEDDING IT'S POSSIBLE: WATCH GHANA? OR .... FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 252-581- 1 FLOWERS For Any 1-- Occasion DIAMONDS IF YOU TEACHERS 109 E .SECOND ST. Lexington Kentucky work. WATCHES Mortar Board, a national honor society for senior women, sponsored its annual "Smarty Party" at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in the Student Center. Approximately 150 junior women having minimum standings of 3.0, and, thereby, eligible for membership were invited. Sophomore women eligible for selection to Links, local junior honorary, were entertained from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. January 28 at a Coke Party. Cwens, national honorary for sophomore women, invited nearly 200 freshmen with 3.0 and better standings to a tea Feb. 2 at the Student Center. New members of the three organizations will be announced March 10 at the "Stars in the Night" program sponsored by AVVS. Any woman eligible for membership in one of the honor-arie- s who has not been contacted is asked to check with the Dean of Women's Office for information and applications. If interested, please write to: ABC TYPE SHOP vocation- s. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following: a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, e. mathematics, f. French, or g. have a Master's Degree in English. 2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level. 3. Are single; or are married and with no more than one child. Traditionally beautiful and so sensibly priced! "what-I-look-for- Parties for women students with 3.0 or better standings have recently been given by Mortar Board, Links, and Cwens honor-arie- 1. Thermograved by The writer surveyed some business colleagues and came up with these that won't be found in the al-guidance texts. One friend lauded his secretary, saying, she can spell. She can read my handwriting, and she manages to make my letters more gracious than 1 dictate them. Another looks for young girls because they are more likely to become really involved in their Ilonoraries Give Parlies For Coeds NIGERIA TEACH IN INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Another paradox facing the bright and educated girl is that the more interesting jobs offer lower pay to a beginner. . .It's sad, but true. 19f! -- 3 .1, BANDS JEWELRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER IMPERIAL CALL DODSON WATCH SHOP CLEAMIilSS HR. SPECIAL MICHLER FLORIST Fine Watch Repairing 110 N. UPPER ST. Phone 254-126- 6 Dial 255-658- MONDAY, FEB. 1 0 TROUSERS, SLACKS SKIRTS, SWEATERS 417 East Maxwell FEB. 3 THRU WEDNESDAY, 99 for X CARBONS, RIBBONS OFFICE SUPPLIES 387 Rose St. Ph. BEAUTY SALON Main St. Lexington, Kentucky Good for $5.00 On Any Permanent Wave $15.00 Or Up Redeem Coupon o ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE (In by BONUS ODETTA IAN and IMPERIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SYLVIA Coupon With MEMORIAL Bring You iWronro:m::wmimmm & Minor Tickets $2.00 TAYLOR'S ONE-HOU- X U CLEANERS WALLER AVE. COLISEUM $2.50 at the Door Available at . . . Kennedy Book Store . . . Dawahare'i . . . Palmer's Drug Store and Room 116 Student Center Gravet-Co- Redtem Coupon Mtan Major OPEN 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 12, AT 252-459- 5 Out by 5:30) And Good For Any $5.00 Worth of Beauty Service 9:00 ALTERATIONS 8:00 P.M. Phone 0 o ONE HOUR CLEANING America's Greatest Authentic Folksingcr COUPON $3.00 3 for $2-3- PRESENTS ARM'S E. SUITS, DRESSES TOP COATS 252-020- 7 WELLINGTON 508 Greek Week OTHER STORES NOW OPEN x . . Hart Drug Store Sportswear Mart Convenient Food Mart rzrxu Coiffures by Jerry Coin Operated Laundry Spencer Barber Shop 7 * "You're So Strong And Masterful Well Make A Lovely Couple" Inklings In Congress Circumstance obscured a most significant action taken by Student Congress last week affiliation with the National Student Association. In interesting contrast with the uproar which greeted past proposals to join NSA, this time the suggestion was met with little or no opposition from the representatives. Perhaps presentation was the key to success. SC President Steve Beshear relied on a thorough investigation in committee to avoid possible controversy. Then too, the matter-of-famanner in which the proposal came to the floor discouraged hostile questioning. Representative Winston Miller raised a valid question when he asked whether NSA compared favorably with another, younger student government association. Obviously he, and the other representatives, were satisfied with the answer that was supplied. We were not. SC member Larry Kelly replied Miller's question by producing to a student government manual published by the new group. He implied that this was all the new group had to offer. In effect, he dismissed the question as super- nature of an empty gesture toward the necessity for legislative debate. Congress has demonstrated on occasion this year the capacity to discuss intelligently, and to arrive at a consensus. Witness the "great insurance debate." Congress indicated maturity in d referring the protest of Martin to the Student Publications T71 Gut-freun- Board. Also, and perhaps most important, it broke with the tradition of campus political nonsense in voting to affiliate with NSA. ct fluous. Miller's was the lone questioning voice, and even his was the query of one who had already made a decision but who wanted to eliminate a small remaining bothersome question. It came much in the It is most unfortunate that these inklings of progress are countervailed by frequent lapses into childish prattle. It is all too apparent that Congress has not yet achieved the proper perspective that it has yet to understand the scope its title implies. It continues to limit its field of vision within the boundaries of the campus, and it continues to avoid achieving depth in its considerations. We have yet to see Congress involve itself in the actual problems of campus life; we have yet to see programs developed which will enhance the intellectual climate on campus. The NSA vote is a step forward, certainly, and we applaud the decision to affiliate. But we long to applaud a discovery by Congress of its budding potential for leadership. thst WAs-HTOr- t Post The Kentucky Kernel The South's Outstanding College. Daily . Univfrsity of Kentucky Coolness From Europe new season of coolness may be setting in between the United States and West Germany. Events of the last few weeks point the diplomatic weathervane in that diA rection. With the United States balk