xt744j09zh3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zh3w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641027  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 27, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1964 1964 2015 true xt744j09zh3w section xt744j09zh3w L&JiU IIS

Students Protest
Calendar Change

N isn
Kentucky

By JUDY CRISHAM

Kernel Staff Writer
group of University students who feel that the majority of
students are opposed to the proposed calendar change have started
Eight Pages a petition protesting the change.
Vol. LVI, No. 31
LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1961
The group is led by Betty Hendry, sophomore music major
from Huntsville, Ala., and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha; Lou
Jaquith, junior commerce major from Paducah, and a member of
Phi Gamma Delta; Nancy Rudnick, freshman math major from
Lexington and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha; and Sandy Dean,
freshman from Huntsville.
"We feel that this concerns the whole student body," said
Miss Hendry, "and that something should be done right away so
that students could express their feelings."
"First, we went to all the jam sessions on Saturday and got
over 500 signatures. When we realized that we couldn't get the
By TIM LYNCH
majority of students this way, we took petitions to fraternity houses,
Kernel Staff Writer
sororities, Wildcat Manor, K Lair, and to the dorms. We now have
To correct the situation of a
over 1500 signatures."
lack of communication between
The group, still not satisfied that they have encountered the
the fraternities and sororities,
majority of the students, have set up a petition table in the Student
the Greeks are organizing and
Center at the entrance to the Grille. They plan to be there from
10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and "maybe" Friday.
staffing a newspaper.
The plan for a Greek news"We would like to have a private conference with President
paper on campus was discussed
Oswald," Miss Henry explained. "Since it is in the interest of so
at the All Greek Retreat, Sept.
many students, we feel that he will grant us a conference."
29 at Berea College. Many of
The petition reads: "We, the undersigned students of the
.
those attending the meeting felt
University of Kentucky, do hereby state our request that the calendar
that a lack of cooperation benot be changed. We want it to remain such that finals are completed
tween the various sororities and
before Christmas vacation, for we need that time to rest both
fraternities was harmful to the The Kerry Dancers, five of eight girls pictured here, are one of physically and mentally."
n
the froups of dancers and musicians who will perform in "Ireland
Below this
goals of Greek life on campus.
statement is a handwritten message:
on Parade" at 8:15 pjn. tomorrow in Memorial Coliseum.
Bob Bostick and Mary Gar"This petition will be picked up early Wednesday evening for
land Goodlett began the plan
presentation to President Oswald. Please consider carefully and
to establish a Greek newsletter.
9
show your support, through signature, if you wish to retain the
Mr. Bostick believed a lack
present calendar (that is, completion of final exams before Christmas
of cooperation was evident bevacation). Reliable sources have indicated that a substantial pertween the groups. He cited an
centage of the faculty favors changing the calendar so that finals
will be after Christmas vacation. WE PROTEST THIS!"
example that the Panhellenic
did not know that the Interfra-ternit- y
When asked why they specifically opposed the calendar,
Council had established-Vickie Shedd, a sophomore from Illinois, who is also helping with
School in Dublin.
Bands, pipers, dancers, and
scholarship chairman and were
the petition, said, "It is too expensive to go home for Christmas
The Kerry Dancers, eight
singers will highlight "Ireland
unable to pool their efforts in
on Parade" at 8:15 p.m. tomorgirls who dance intricate Irish
vacation, come back for finals, then go home again for semester
this field.
row in Memorial Coliseum.
break. We would be out of school later, and, as it is, it is much
folk dances; Patrick O'Hagan,
The idea of a "Greek" newsOn a tour of more than 30
tenor, and Mary Sheridan, and easier to find jobs."
United States and
"It's a lot of trouble to study during Christmas vacation,"
paper is not new, said Fred
major
Mary Sheridan, soprano, will
Strache, assistant dean of men.
Miss Shedd continued. "If we went backot the old system, students
Canadian cities, the
also perform.
would come back and be so busy getting back into the swing of
Many of the larger campuses
group from Dublin will apStudents will be admitted
around the country support both
pear in connection with the
things that they wouldn't study. Besides, we need Christmas
ID cards. Student wives
by
a student and a fraternity-sororit- y
Central Kentucky Concert and
vacation to relax."
tickets may be obtained in
Another student who is helping with the protest is Sandi
Lecture Series.
newspaper. Rutgers puts out
Room "367 of the Craduate
the "IFC Newsletter," Miami
The program will include
Shivelhood, a sophomore from New Jersey.
School in the Chemistry-Physic- s
University of Ohio "The Light,"
the Irish Carda Band, a march"Students come back ready and willing to work after Christmas
Building for $5.
of Georgia "The
University
vacation as it is. Personally, I like it just as well without the
ing police unit, accompanied
Greek Columns," Iowa State
by a Ceili Band of fiddles,
Thanksgiving holiday. For in state students, three days would be
"The Greek Star," and Ohio Unigood, but for out of state, it wouldn't help.
drums, and piccolos.
Absentee Ballots
versity "The Greek Columns,"
"Since we're so far from home, it would be too expensive to
The kilted O'Connell Cirl
he added.
Notary Publics will be stationgo home for Thanksgiving anyway," she said.
Pipers will also perform during
ed by the Grille in the Student
He said that these newspapers
Other arguments in defense of the new system included:
the program. They are a group
Center all day Thursday to auof 30 girls between 14 and 20
operate with no idea of com"Traveling conditions in winter are so bad. If we go back to
thorize absentee ballots. All abwho dance and play bagpipes.
the old system, that would mean going home and coming back
peting with the established camsentee ballots must be in the twice in bad weather."
Also appearing will betheTara
pus publications but rather as
hands of the voter's county clerk
and sorority news. They act as
"It would be twice as bad to go home twice!"
Boys Band, 26 accordionists,
house organs to cover fraternity
by election day.
"Wouldn't it be harder to close the dorms twice, too?"
who were trained by Brother
Continued On Pare 8
"Those who really want to go home for Thanksgiving go
Cyprian at the de La Salle

University of

UK Greeks
To Begin
Newspaper

4

A

Q

IT

1

type-writte-

'Ireland On Parade
To Play Wednesday

.

anyway."
"Christmas vacation would be ruined by studying."
"There is more advantage in having more time to get jobs."
The group got over 700 signatures at a table set up in front

Human Rights Group Formed;
Doug Sanders Selected Head
By GARY HAVVKSVVORTH

Kernel Managing Editor
The Rev. Doug Sanders, campus minister of the Christian
Church, was elected president
and head of the Executive Committee of the new "Campus Committee on Human Rights."
Elaine VVender, a worker at
Spindletop research, was selected
as the group's secretary, and Bill
Banks, a graduate student in the
College of Education, was elected

treasurer.
The Rev. Mr. Sanders was
chosen to head the group after
a 40 minute discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of a
student head for the new organization had been discussed and

two" compromise candidates had
declined to run for the office.
The Rev. Mr. Sanders and
Keith Burchett, Arts and Science
senior, were first nominated for
president. These nominations
precipitated the argument on
whether the group would be best
represented by a student or a

of Donovan Monday.
Their present plans include presentingthe petition to President
Oswald as a formal protest against changing the calendar.

The Rev. Mr. Sanders received
18

votes,

Burchett

and Miss Jeffery

eight votes,
13 votes.

The

Speeches 'Low9
Dr. Aly Believes

group, after short discussion,
voted to accept the Rev. Mr.
Sanders' plurality vote and he
was elected.
Earlier in the evening, the
"The low level of public discourse in the current presidential
human rights group voted to accampaigns is shocking," said Dr. Bower Aly, guest consultant to
nonstudent.
cept the preliminary proposals of
the annual Speech Educators Conference.
organization suggested by the
After 30 minutes of discussion
The conference was held Fri- - handicapped.
proposal committee,
Burchett,
on this, the group reopened nomDr. Aly also referred to what
Miss Wender, the Rev. Mr. Sanday and Saturday at the Uniinations and added Mr. Shavzin,
he called the revolution in the
Willis Bright, Arts and Science ders, and Joe Nickell, Arts and versity.
theater arts during the past 50
Dr. Aly, past president of the
Science junior.
junior, and Claudia Jeffery, Arts
years.
The accepted proposal called Speech Association of America,
and Science junior to the list of
Dr. Aly added that "the scifor nine committees including an is now visiting professor of
nominees.
entist and scholar must stay in
Executive committee, made upof speech at Cornell University.
.
ivory towers, but speec h makers
Bright declined the nominathree officers; a HousingCominit-tee- ,
"Speakers are acting like a
must meet the common people
lot of little kids fighting on a
tion, and so did Mr. Shavzin.
a Public Accommodations
and speak their language. The
sandlot," he continued. "Instead
Committee, a University Policies
speech maker has a double
Committee, an Employment of discussing what this country
the facts and the
should do, the question has beCommittee, a Student OrganizaWomen will be given priority
subject matter and to the auditions Committee, a StecringCom-mittee- , come whether Goldwater is a
on the buses, which will leave
ence he is advising in speech."
kook and Johnson a crook."
an Information (Educafor the field from behind the
Dr. Aly also referred tp the
tion) Committee, and an Internal
Student Center at 10:30 p.m. to"vilification
Oswald' Conference
o f personalities,
Committee.
day. All women ate instructed to Publicity
The group decided that the name culling, and confusion of Srlit'riult'tl Nov.
from the head
5
special permission
issues" in the campaign, but
Information Committee should
leturu to their dorm immediately also
President (hvvjld' Student
said that the condition is not
serve as a committee of eduaf'.er the rally.
Confer erne, oi finally Mhedtdcd
permanent.
Itusei also will leave from the cation providing speakers and
The most important gain he lor .1 p.m. WediicMlay, has been
to other campus organStudent Center at 11:15 a.m. to- programs who
cam t ied due to a Mheduliug
izations
requested them. The lias noticed in speec h education, conflict.
The (onleience has been
morrow to the layette County Steering Committee would be Dr. Aiy said, is "the tremenreplied ii led lor
dous improvement in speech corCourthouse
p.m. Nov. .1
where Humphrey
composed of the Executive Committee and the chairman of the rection," adding that children and the president will meet with
will address local voters tomoruudenu in the lounge ol the
with speech defects ant now
other committees.
row at noon.
Mrdkal ( euier.
recognized as Wing crippled or
Continued On Page 8

Women's Honrs li xt ended For Rally
Dean of Women Doris Seward
has gran led University women
permission to attend the "Hash-ligh- t
i
gathering" at
Field tonight when Democratic
Huvice presidential
nominee
bert Humphrey arrive at 11:50
p.m.
Women wishing to attend the
rally after cuifew must obtain
permission individually from the
head resident of their dorm.
They are requested to utilise the
bus service iponsored by the
Young Democrat.
Illut-giau-

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.

2

27,

196--

'Becket9 Has Love,

But Contradictions

7?.-

)

By FRANK H. BAILEY

jf

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vi

.'

,

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'i

1

Kernel Staff Writer

"Betket" is a movie of contradictions. In it is found a
detestable king who cannot be detested; a Roman Catholic archbishop who loses himself in order to find himself, having no honor
but finding honor within himself; the hate of a king for the Archbishop that is really love; and the apparent victory of evil over good
which turns out the opposite.
tant, but the inner feelings and
But the greatest contradiction
emotions that the story conof all is that this seeming imposveys.
sibility is not impossible in the
7:
Mr. O'Toole and Mr. Burton
P--least. Peter O'Toole, who plays
have captured the spirit of the
and
England's King Henry II,
play. They do not play the
Richard Burton, who portrays
story, and these two fine acThomas Becket, have managed
tors pointed their talents in
with singular ease to unravel this
this direction with the result
web.
contradictory spider's
Richard Dwtow aacl Peter O'Toole are the stars
which makes "Becket" a moEngland's King Ileniy IT, his early morning cold
The story, from a play by Jean vie to be pondered for in places,
of the Hal TTaKis prodoetiM of "Becket." Burton,
bath.
Anouilh and written for the screen
playing the Saxon, Thomas Becket, rives O'Toole,
it is profound.
by Edward Anhalt, is built
around the relationship of two
men, England's King Henry II Part-TimAND A Saxon Thomas Becket
King Henry, a direct descendant
of the Norman conquerors, is a
On-Campus,
man, alive and vital, who finds
the perfect companion in Thomas
The student work program is above jobs and others such as
work program on a fair and
By KATHY POWELL
Becket, a man fearless but
Kernel Staff Writer
financial need basis,
The King, needing money
designed primarily to satisfy in lifeguards, inventory representaequitable
tives, student auditors, nurses
and aid from the Church decides
Mr. Foushee said, the following
University students have a
part the financial needs of stuservice organization which funcdents who are attending school aides, laboratory assistants and
to appoint Becket as archbishop
priority system has been estabe
basis. A student aides, and dormitory linen clerks.
on a
because he feels that Becket will tions to assist the entire student
lished:
should not plan, however, to
be "his man."
body in finding part-tim- e
Students who must find imjobs.
Campus Food Service organmediate part-tim- e
completely finance his education
employment
Becket has never been able to This organization is the Stuizations are also a source of ineme
dent
UK through part-tim- e
at
Employment in order to be able to finance
find honor in his own life but
come for students. The rate of
their cost of education;
ployment.
finds it in service to Cod and his Service, established Feb. 1, and
compensation is 85 cents per
Students who must find
During September, 182 stuchurch. He places the church located in Room 4, Frazee Hall,
hour plus the meal for the parbefore dents were placed in part-tim- e
part-tim- e
employment
above duty to the King, which ext. 2128.
ticular shift on which the stue
Services of the Student
81 males and 53
the end of the semester;
positions;
brings out the King's hatred of
dent is working. This constitutes
females in
jobs, and an
Students who must have
Employment Service are
what Becket represents but not of
average hourly rate of $1.15
36 males and 12 females in
employment before the end of
what Becket is. King Henry can free upon request, and all stuper hour.
dents who desire part-tim- e
work
Generally, students
the school;
jobs.
only have love in his heart for the
Students who need to earn work between 12 and 20 hours
man Becket is and has been to during their attendance at UK
are urged to use these services, miscellaneous
and per week and earn an average
him.
said Mr. Chet Foushee, director spending money only; and
Applications
of 95 cents per hour.
This "doublethink" toward of
the employment service.
The part-tim- e
employment
Lances
Students who do not need
Becket leads the King to the ulThis invitation is extended to work but want to work for
program consists of
frusApplications for Lances, junior
timate in frustration. This
and
who need experience.
jobs. Students
men's honorary, will be received
tration bursts when one night (1) to students
Part-tim- e
have been placed in
work is one of the
at 7 pjn., Thursday. Applicants
while drunk, King Henry screams and desire financial assistance
e
jobs in capacities as secretaries,
employment,
should stress both academic and
Uriversity's three major proin anguish, "Will no one rid me of through part-timstenographers,
typists, general
(2) to those who need to earn grams of financial assistance,
in
this meddlesome priest?" Taking
leadership accomplishments
office clerks, sales clerks, cashwhich includes scholarships and
their letters, which will be read
him at his word, four of the King's spending and miscellaneous exloans. A part-tim- e
iers, service station and parking
job affords
before the organization. Mem-bepense money, and (3) to those
barons kill Becket while he is relot attendants, supermarket sack-er- s
the opportunity for work experiwho just want to work for exand those who have not
at Canterbury Caciting vespers
and stock boys, tutors, baby been initiated
ence and the development of
perience. Of course, those stuthedral.
yet should also atand others.
sitters, translators,
dents who have the greater good work attitudes and proper
tend. The meeting will be held
Evil cannot win.
But the
Hundreds of students are in Room 111 of the Student
work skills thus enriching a stufinancial need are given top priThe King is so shaken by the
dent's educational experience at
playing a vital role in various
ority for job placement.
death of his beloved friend that
In order to administer the UK, Mr. Foushee said.
operations of UK in many of the
he submits himself to the lash
by the monks. But this is not
enough. King Henry proclaims
GIFTS
through all of England that
NOW SHOWING
Thomas Beckett is to be wor'For Living and Giving
Now
as a saint.
IN GLORIOUS 70 M.M.
shipped
The story of Becket, though,
Showing
ADDO-ADDING MACHINES
HOLIDAY HOUSE
is more than this. It is a story
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
of love, a love of man for man
817 EUCLID AVENUE
Tnm t
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
pnr.ir. nnt?.T?
WIER
and of man for Cod. The story
Lexington, Kentucky
Hudson DaVRaNDaii
i
line is only a tool to show and
Dial
5
CARBONS, RIBBONS,
develop this idea of love. It
DANSK DESIGNS
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IOR TEXAS'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tmsd.iv, Oct.

27.

!!--

:

Fads And Food Are Female Fare

Pierced Ears Are 'In9

'Think Food' Is New Goal
Of
Women

By PAIGE SULLIVAN. Kernel S(Kiety Writer

Diet-Conscio- us

Do you want to go on a diet? Are you on a One dictum is the
of salt it
diet and not losing a single pound? Then stop retains extra water in the tissues. Liquids, therefore,
should be limited to six cups a day.
counting your calories and start "thinking food.
At the halfway point in the semester, many
Most of the other hints are the usual, obvious
University women raise the cry "I've gained 10 ones no pastiy, nuts, butter, cream, macaroni,
second helpings, and so on.
pounds since I've gotten to school!" Now Mademoiselle magazine has a professional tip on how to
The less obvious ones have special reasons
for their elimination: no corn on the cob -- it never
get back into those clothes that fit in September
and hang in the closet in November.
comes without salt and dripping with butter.
on a really successful diet requires a Stay away from raisins. Surprisingly enough, they
Going
modified "reform" in eating habits. From now on, help put the weight on, and who stops at a few
don't think in terms of calories, think of balanced raisins? They're consumed by the boxful!
And please stay away from Chinese or
"food groups." That means reaching for a piece of
Italian foods eat foods you know.
melon or an apple instead of a candy bar.
Some of the "do's" are even more intriguing.
it
"Just because something is
Drink all the "fizzy" water you like. It's not
isn't necessarily good for you," says Dr. Jerome
Klein, noted endocrinologist. "A sensible diet over retained in the tissues. Besides, just how much
a long period of time will get your weight down and carbonated water can
anybody drink?
keep it down."
A favorite "do" is the four o'clock pick-uThis is where a great demand is made upon A cup of coffee' or tea with sugar or other sweetener
all the dietetic resources of a college woman. is
just the thing to ward off afternoon fatigue.
Starchy institutional food is the downfall of many
In fact, it's almost a "do" on this diet to
a woman on many a campus, and UK is no
splurge occasionally. It's a safety valve to help stay
exception.
on the diet.
With this in mind, here are a few "do's" and
Dr. Klein says, "It's like a budget. There's
"don'ts" for the "slightly overweight" problem. no point in having one if it's so strict you can't
clear-cMademoiselle had a
list of "don'ts." stick to it."
e,

Jeweled Animals
Invade Campus
Just as the British "Animals" have captured the affections of American teenage Rock
'n' Roll enthusiasts, animals
fashioned into jewelry have begun to pop up all over the University campus.
Bracelets with lions or zebra heads on them, popular
with eastern "smart sets" are
not yet in evidence, but gold
pins shaped as cats and dogs
are beginning to appear. And
jewels are also brightening the
wings of butterflies, the fire
of dragons, and the stripes of
zebras.

Social Activities
The newly reactivated
chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma,
national advertising honorary,
will hold its first meeting at

p.m. Wednesday in Room 103
of the Commerce Building.
All who signed pledge cards
must attend. Those unable to
do so should call Dave Carter,
ext. 8813.

ry

SHIRTS

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That You Will Be
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OUT by 5 p.m.

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ALTERATIONS
EMERGENCY SERVICE

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Women should meet at 7:45
p.m. Those living in the Quad
will meet at Memorial Hall.
All others meet at Holmes Hall.

ENGINEERS: American Air Filter Company,
Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest
manufacturer of air filters, dust control, heating, ventilating and air conditioning equipment.
Yet AAF is small enough for you to know well.
AAF needs graduate engineers to fill responsible jobs in sales, product engineering, research and industrial engineering. Eventual
location might be in any of AAF's six plant
cities or one of the more than 150 sales offices
throughout the U. S.
Men who join AAF will be given training
which is designed to fulfill their early career
needs. This may be
training or formal
classroom experience, as the job assignment
dictates. Interested Seniors should make an
appointment now through the Placement Office.
An AAF representative will visit the campus on

November 5,

1964

"A n equal opportunity employer"

American Air (Kit
COMPANY,

INC.,

lOUISVIlll.

KfNTUCKY

Meet America's Leading
Triple Trio . . . In Person
The Great Pumpkin is on his way
To see the Minstrels without delay.
From outer space like Glenn and Grissom,
He is so smart for he won't miss 'em,
They won't be singing Twist ond Shout,
But you might be if you miss out.
So follow the Pumpkin's fine example
And get your tickets while time is ample.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

31, 8:00 P.M.

The Nevj Christy Minstrels
TICKETS ON SALE AT KENNEDY'S,

$2.00 Now

$2.50 Then

ears, his fee is usually high.
One of the advantages in having a friend do it for you is
that it costs nothing or perhaps a pack of cigarettes at the most.
The first step in having it done is numbing or literally freezing the ear lobe with a piece of ice. This is done by holding ice
behind the lobe until all feeling is gone. Then, the worst is over.

The next step is to sharpen the point of an earring or a
needle and sterilize. Next, take a pen and mark a spot on the
center of the lobe where you want the earring to go. Finally. . . .
prick. . . .and it's over! There is no feeling and no pain. (If using
a needle, the sterilized earring should be put in immediately.)
Many girls wonder about what members of the opposite sex
think about pierced ears. The November issue of Glamour magazine reports "men find pierced ears tremendously feminine, tremendously seductive." UK men have said very little about this
campus fad.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Large enough to hold your future,
small enough to know you.

JVCtl

3

wom-

Those who prefer a doctor claim it's safer and there is less
chance of infection. However, one coed reported she was unable
to find a doctor in Lexington who would perforin the minor "operation." And, when a doctor is found who will consent to pierce

en's honorary, will be escorting freshmen women to the
"Ireland on Parade" concert
Wednesday night.

4

New York's Pennsylvania Station will be replaced by a spores
center and
office building. The terminal will be

...

Cwens, sophomore

Grandmother did it. Mother didn't. But daughter does!
With an increase in the popularity of earrings, there has
been a renaissance of the fashion of pierced ears among the coeds
at the University. You can't walk across campus without seeing
dainty pearl or gold earrings on three or four women.
Indications are that the rebirth of this fashion trend was mi
the Eastern girls' schools and in the colleges of the Ivy league.
Four out of every five coeds at the University of Pennsylvania
have had their ears pierced, Time magazine reports.
A doctor or a friend can pierce your ears for you. According to college women who have taken the step, there are advantages and disadvantages to both methods.

GRAVES-CO-

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Sponsored by the Student Center Board

265 EUCLID AVENUE

Next To Coliseum
Phone
15

Discount

252-76- 29

Cash & Carry

Plan Your

Homecoming Dance
In

The BIG

CASINO OF JOYLAND

Dance to the rocking music of
Doc Strange and the Lovers.
Also Ernie Donnell's Band wilt
play from 9 p.m.! a.m
Admission is $1.25 for Shaw and Dance
Make Reservations by Phoning 2991943f

Joy I and Casino
Paris Pike

* A

Leadership Conference

Saturday's Leadership Conference, with its focus on the dynamics
of a group, was a worthwhile experience for all who attended.
The day's program showed
planning and thought on the part
of the conference steering committee, and its members should be
congratulated for an excellent conference.

While none of the conference
participants could deny the worth
of this sort of program, the very
meeting together of all of these
campus leaders pointed up the absence of a program of another
nature.
Taking nothing away from the
Leadership Conference itself, the
University needs something that
could more truly be called a "leadership conference."
A meeting drawn up along the
lines of Saturday's
conference
serves a vital need. We question,
then, not the need but the name.
Hut, no matter what rhe name
given it, the campus would benefit
from a true meeting of campus
leaders on campus problems.
For all its groups and societies,
the campus has no central organization to coordinate the efforts of all
of them. We would not, at this
point, suggest that such a central
organization is needed, but we do
suggest that some coordination is
necessary.
There are common problems

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Vant To Sec Sonic Fcclthy Pictures?

facing all the groups on campus.
In the atmosphere of challenge and
enlightenment supposedly characteristic of the Centennial Year, each
group must examine its aims and
purposes as to how well it fits within
the structure of a community of
scholars. Leaders of all groups could
examine the effect of the academic
analysis on the University as a
whole and on the student population specifically; they could discuss
areas of student life common to
them all; and, most importantly,
they could discuss similar projects
and aims, and work not to duplicate efforts in a quest to be the best
in some one area but to add to
others' work in order to produce a
gem.
single,
Admittedly, there are many
areas of individual significance that
would be of no interest to all campus groups. The agenda of a leadership conference need not be
bogged down with these.
Then there are problems that
concern only certain types of
groups all the sororities, all
or all professional societies.
We wouldn't presume to submit an agenda or a structural outline for such a conference. We merely point up the advantages of such
a meeting and suggest its worth toward meeting the goals of the
Centennial, for the present, and the
e
goals of the University
for the years to come.
well-polishe-

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long-rang-

Letters To The Editor

A Trip To

To the Editor of the Kernel:
I saw the following letter to an
editor in the "My Imagination Dai-

ly" the other day (Oct. 21, 1964) and
with due regards to R. Conley Sal-yI pass it along to you:
"Ever since Principal O. took
office this year, the staff of the
'My Imagination Daily' has done
nothing but defend his actions in
every area except the situation of
parking.
Last Friday the Playground
Five Swinging Team finished its
long spring practice. The practice
was so long primarily because we
(lower lip extended) have no real
swings on the playground. In fact,
had it not been for several
swinging law students who
swung us for free in front of Laffer-daHall we would not have been
nearly ready to swing in the SECK
contests
swing, slide, and
to be held, we suppose, sometimes.
realize that
Now really, do you-ais exactly zero swings per 10,000
students that's a lot, boy! (Oh no
you don't. Don't send us to any of
the local grade school playgrounds.
Those kids play rough.) Well actually, the Monoversity of Kantucky
has been promising us a swing for
some time and, who knows, maybe
we'll get it before long. We really
must demand our play set be built
promptly maybe some of the dorm
building funds could be transfered
to OUR project. Now WE presented
a suik'ihly convincing argument to
our Principal, pointing out that
evenone would want to use the
swings especially while studying.
Besides everyone else has one, pare- er

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see-sa-

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Fantasy Land With Our Readers

tically every kid on our block.
And that funny thing about
"academics first!" Of all things!
One would think this a University
instead of a Monoversity of Athletics. They let the big kids (you
know, the good, clean Christian
ones) play "chase the bean bag" on
that great big pasture with stripes,
but then the Monoversity is big in
the S ECK in bean bag. We just must
have our swings to really compete
in the SECK tournaments. Perhaps
they could be incorporated