xt74f47gt562 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gt562/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1963 1963 2015 true xt74f47gt562 section xt74f47gt562 HONOR
CLASSES
SET UP

TtE RN"E L

Experimental classes using the
honor system will be taught at
the University next semester.
One ol the classes will be taught
by Dr. Kenneth Harper.
Acting
dean of men. Dean Harper, whu
i
the class by his own Vol. LIV, No. M
teaching
choice, said that he liked ti experiment uith the honor system
because he believed that such a
system benefited his own learning as well as that of the student.
"'I think that the most Important factor of the hon ir system
is not unupervised tests and .uch
but the ell -- determination of the
student.- - eonoernini
what they
wish to accomplish in the class,"
Dean Harper said. "In
class
such a this, the student has a
chit! ice to do his work, not to
please the profesor. but to come to
grips with hi- - own learning experience."
d
ot the routine honor
incUulinsi no roll call and
teste. Dean Harper
Mnmoiii'ried
prefer.-- to think of the honor sy.s-teto an entire
applicable
PMsmUQP which b.'lieve.s that
- in a daw .should
study and goal0 left to the decision of the stu-

ni

Pranke Talks
To Sororiiv
On Pep Pills'

e

rfi y

LEXINCTON,

i

i

KY..

of Kent

FRIDAY,

JAN.

uehy
II.

Paei

A crackdown
on the illegal Itse ol identification cards at
University basketball games has been ordered In Dr. Kenneth
Harper, acting dean ot men.
The action folio wed assertions
by Bernie Shively. athletic director,
that a larga number of students'
identification cards have been
stolen or loaned to others against

ega

Collection
On Display
The

is now

fssl!9

wmtm

For

University regulations.
Dave Graham, chairman of the
Judiciary Board of Student ConMargaret L King Library gress, said that the names of eight
exhibiting a literature col- students who had illegally loaned
honoring Lope De Vega their ID cards had been turned in
to him following the Georgia
on the Quadri-Centennigame
Saturday
birth.

lection
Carpio
of his
Dr. Eloy L. Plater, assistant professor of Modern Foreign I.anguo-ge- s,
has
who arranged the
added a U w of his own book- - ; i
the exhibit.
I: Vagi ban ia Madrid hi 13
n
was eedahwd a priest by Pope
VIII. Knoun I IB t llTlj lor
!i- - poen-.and plays. I)c Vega was
praeWiC writer, who was said to
hare turned out plays on a weel Ij
basis, UMl once turned out a piece
lor the fttage in only g hour-- .
e
He was highly honored in
receivine award.- - from kings
and the title Knight of Malta
from P pe Urban.

The
eek
(Jm'oii
D:
H. Franke. pr
Sandy Gawer, a freshman educatiaa major I mm Louisville, is this
or ot pharmacy,
to a group
u ek s Kernel ga ecibeart. Sandy is a pledge ol Delta
eta MMOrity,
al ' Mpha Oamma Delta
and is a Little "sister hi Alpha Tau Omega.
it:- .
pledges hist niaht at the
.
toy lmusc on the effects "i
'i " p pills"
he pilis, which include those Exjum Week Change
Considered
C :.imcnly called "bennies", "dex-ie- ', "yellow
jackets", and ' red
birds, are used by many college
K .aenu to overcome exhaustion
fjnd depression during periods of
The University Faculty will meet Monday to vote n whether to accept die new calendai
hevy study activity. One
pe:i'd is exam week, which occurs proposal or retain the present calendar. The Fat uity w ill also discuss changes in rules ol the
at 'he University Jan.
Facultv and the possible extension ot the final examinations from five to six days.
D; Franke expressed the opinion University
It has been suggested that stu
true overdosage of these pills can
dent organizations not be required
lead to undesirable effects in some
PROPOSED NEW STYLE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
to maintain a 2.0 average,
peep'.-'- .
Paranoid feelings, halluci1963 Fall Semester
maintain a 2.0 average.
nations, mental disorientations,
Classification,
depression, and even suicide can be Sept. 3. 4 Tuesday and Wednesday
registration, and
The Rules Committee has also
orientation for student- - not preregistered
traced ro the taking of such drugs
recommended
that the Faculty
under ertain conditions.
Sept. 5 Thursday Class work begins
approve the folowing: ""The facul- Alo. Dr. Franke indicated that Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Holiday
ty shall not give any written work
a period .i 'iet-dowusually fol- Dec. 16. 20 Final Examinations
which bears upon the grade durum
Dec. 20 Friday End of Fall Semester
lows takii.e these drugs.
the six days immediately prior to
Durine .uch a period, tasks that
1964 Spring Semester
final examinations during any
are usually not difficult may be- Jan. 13. 15 Registration
remilar semester."
come hard to accomplish.
Jan. 16 Thursday Class work begin- Also .siiguested is that only three
Dr. Franke said that overlooking Mar. 14. 22 Spring vacation. Class work begin- - 8 a.m. Mon.. Mar. 23
instead of the piesent four' exsleep i? a very dangerous action. May 4. 8 Final Examinations
aminations be given on any final
Sleep, he said, is a psychological May 8 Friday End of semester
examination day.
protective mechanism, and if ig- May 17 Baccalaureate service
nored or circumvented the body is May 18 Monday Ninety-sevent- h
Annual Commencement
inevitably hurt.
1964 Summer
ession
beEmotional people may ea.-il- y
June 5. 6 Registration
come depressed as a result of tak- June 8 Monday Class work
begins
ing "pep pills". Excitable people July 4 Saturday Independence Day Holiday
are likely to be unable to eoncen-tiat- e. July 31 End of Summer Session
may talk a great deal, or
( iLENDAR
PROPOSED OLD STYLE UNIVERSITY
C'ov. Bert. T. Combs will
may do things' that would usually
1961! Fall Semester
be called foolish".
speak to the Kentucky Student
1.6. 18
Classification, registration, and orientation
Sept.
Education Association Jan. S
Sept. 19 Thursday Class work begins
Nov.
Wednesday noon through Sunday Thanksgiving Hol- - at 7:110 p.m. in the auditorium
days. Class work begins Monday. Dec. 2
ot die Taylor Education Build-in- s.
Dec. 19 Thur.-da- y
Christmas Holiday beghll
Jar.. 3 Friday Classes re.-uThe head of the University of Jan. 20. 24 Final Examinations
The KSFA organizations from
Jan. 24 Friday End of semester
Kentucky Department- - ol SocioloTransylvania. Southeastern ChrisJunior.
gy and Rural Sociology has been
1964 Spring Semester
tian. Midway
sbury.
and Berea Colleges
Feb. 3. 5 Registration
appointed to the board ol directGeorgetown,
ors of "Sociological Abstracts." an Feb. 6 Thursday Class work begins
have been invited to hear the
international journal with head- Apr. 4. 12 Spring vacation. Class work begins Mon.. April 13
(iovernor.
New York.
y
"He ha.s not yet told u- - exactly
quarter- in
May 25. 29 Final Examination-MaDr. A Lee Coleman will r pre29 Friday
what his ubject will be. but it
End of semester
sent the Southern Sociological May 31 Sunday Baccalaureatt Services
will concern the educational posNinety-sevent- h
sibilities in Kentucky." said Jeanne
Annual Commencement
Society, which he serves a.-- first June 3 Wednesday
h
vice president, on the ten man
19f4 Summer Session
atnes, president of KSEA
board. The journal, published six June 12. 13 Orientation and registraU a
be a part of the protime- - a year and the only one in June 15 Monday
Clas.- - work beams
Kentucky
gram to encourage
its field, is sponsoied bv the Amer- July 4 Saturday Independence Day Holiday
trained educators to stay in the
:.
Su:r.r..er
ican Sociological Society.
Aug. 6 Thursday End of

hnm

Eioht

19b.;

Crackdown Held
On Illegal Use
Of Student ID's
De

dents.
'I have taught classes in much
Ibis same manner in the past :.nd
have found ghsd the stuil-Mitstudy
harder, accomplish more, and become more mature in their thinking in this type ol classroom situa-t- i
n." Dean Harper said.
Possibly, two other class e- - iriB
b: taught next semester Being the
U;: aor system according to K.i.
Ls ie. Student Onagri is president,
Che is in charge ol the program.

v

M

Faculty To Vote On Calendar

night.

Two of the students involved
have appeared before the board
bat Gnanai itmM not disi lose
w'uit action bad i en taken.
Dean Harper aid. "A city
will oe - stkxwd at the
student taction gates."
He added that, "perasm found
using ID card- - illegally will be
turned over to the officer, who
Will take his name, and if he
a student he will proi ably be arrested." Students involved will be
taken before the Judiciary Board
Dean Harper indicated that ticket takers on the student
have
been instructed to check very
closely to see that the picture on
the ID card correspond! with the
bearer of the card.
Shively was in Baton Rouge. La.,
where the Wildcats play LSU tonight, and was unavailable for
comment.

REFRESHER
COURSE SET
FOR NURSES
The Department of Nursin?
Services will conduct a refresher
course for registered nurses from
8. at the Albert
B.
Jan.
chandler Memorial Hospital.
The course, open to nurses from
any state who plan to return to
nursing within the next six months,
will offer instruction in classroom
work and clinical work by members
of the College of Nursing faculty
and other Medical (enter staff
members.

Gov. Combs To Speak

To KSEA Tuesday

Coleman Gained
To Journal Board

ac.

BEBT T
To Spali

GOV.

(

OMBS

* KETl

THF

( KY

Swc Cwt For

"F

KERNEL, Friday, Jan. II,

inal

S

'k

l(,

Hint s

Three UK Women Spend Summer In Europe
dents attended the summer

By MARGARET CO IB
Kerne! Staff Writer

.se-

ssion in Spain.

No English was spoken in the
two cour.-.ein which Linda was
enrolled. The subjects she took
were Contemporary Spainish Literature, and Civilization of Spain.
She earned five hours of credit
that she was able to transfer to
UK and which will apply toward
her major in Spainish.
All the students with wheal Linda attended class were Americans.
The ame method of leaching
was employed in the Sp.unisii uniii.o-in
American
versity .is
schools and all
vert
simllir to these ghrea in United
Slates schools. Tiie onlv major
was that it
difference
students
stood when the instructor entered
the classroom.
Jeanne Rich, and Petti Prinuel
took a two day orientation course
Paaucah, a' the Universitv of Louisville be

Have you thought about how
nice
change m the lea ruing nro-B- M
would seem now that finals
are about to descend with full
force?
Three University women had
.!). t thought about this time last
year, looked into the situation, and
.iiunri plans which allowed them to
pi to school in Europe.
One went to Spain primarily for
.study and the other two went on
work-stud- y
plan to Paris offered
oy the University of L misville.
.leanne Rich, of Lexington, and
i'alii Magle, of Columbia, pent
.Ik ir summer in Paris, Prance. The
plan was sponsored by Dr. Gcargv
I'iroilsrili who is in eharsje of the
international ( enter at IT. of L.
from
neat her summer in Spain at the
University of Valencia participat-m- u
in a program cooperatir.u with
..he Universitv of San Francisco.
Mt American stii- Approximately
Linda

WonduM.

fore leaving for Puis. In this program, the students were given information concerning the cust
traditions, living conditions and
habits, and current topics of interest in France so they would be
able to better adjust themselves
to their new European environment.

at,

The school which Jeanne attended in Earis, which operates

in

the

program with the Iniversity of
Louisville, is the Alliance Eran-c.:is- Students from am nation or
i
oiintry may participate in the
ceurse of studies The purpose is
to teach the French taagaage, both
to
It 111 II and com
these who mi h to learn.
During 'he month that the summer session is held, there are no
testa and there is no final examination at the end of that time.
Homework, though is assigned

every day for completion by the
next morning.
Classes were held for two hours
five days a week and the remainder of the day the women worked.
Jeanne worked m a bank and did
secretarial work. It was Jeanne's
job to check passports that were
left with the bank and to change
any foreign money to French currency
Patti worked in Printemps. a department store in downtown Paris,
as a secretary in the office of the
director of personnel. Her funccustomer.-aroun- d
tion was to direct
the store and to have a
general knowledge Of the location of most items.
The main aaffcrcac thai the
found in t lie customs oi the French
worker and American worker was
the rot periods which they took
Since there were n water foun- -

tains m the building, hot beer was
served m the afternoor--s as a refresher. Also, at bmr o'cliKk each
day. work wculd cease almost
and the workers would open
tlteir de.-si- drawers and fix a BR i.'ic
of bread, cheese, and wine.
Hour.s of the store were
8 45 until 6:30 that eveuir.2. To
compensate for such loni Roore, a
two hour lunch perud was aj nred
OAttV

OPES

Euci

d

Acnu

Pm

10

1

Chavy

Cltua

thru SAT.

WED.
SUSAN

PETER

HAYWARD

FINCH

HUM
DIANE

CVRi

Frank Sinatra
Laurence Harvey

janei Leign
The

Dr. Christian

Manchuran
Candidate

.

m

W

Appointed To
State Position
Dr. Virgil Christian Jr., University associate protestor of economics
and statistics, has been named
consultant to the Commonwealth
of Kentucky to provide the state
with statistical studies connected
with legislative reapportionment.
Gov. Bert Cumb.- - s aid Christian
will not draw up any specific reapportionment plane, but w ill supply certain data and the use of
data processing equipment.
has been
The General
callt i l;y Gov. Combs into special
Jan. 23 to reshuffle the 100
MM and 3J5 Senate sea.--- .

TONIGHT

ROCK HUDSON
JULIA ADAMS

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HEMINGWAYS

ADVENTURES

YOUNG MAN

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Knroute To India

Soviet

MlC-2- !

e.m. illations. 'I in three are Patty Princle, Jeanne
Three I K students who studied in Europe last sumNew Delhi. India. Jan. 10 iAP-- A mer would rather
aae aft in the distance and think Rich, and Linda VV'aodaH.
number of Soviet MIG 21 jet of last maMMf thaa think about the forthcoming
are en route from Russia
to India, a foreign ministry .spokesman said today.
He would not sive the number
Rf planes, the route they are taking or when they are expected.
Dr. Bnno E. Kraehe. associate nich'.s German Policy: The ConHe said they were not being
professor of history, addressed the test with Napoleon." to be pubflown in.
lished in the fall by the Princeton
University Research Club yesterInc.
University Press.
day :t;ng the case of "The Coachman of Europe". Prince Klemens
MORTON MAY FILL
von Metternich.

Researchers Hear Kraehe

rosT
'AP Senate

GOL&WA TERS

Washington. D.C..
Republican leaders called a confer--

ence for Monday morning to select a new campaign chairman for
1964 and dismiss propoaed changes
ill Senate rules
Most Republicans
expect Sen.
Tburston B. Marten of Kentucky
will be named to the chairman-hi- p
post ben.u vacated by Sen. Berry
Gokiwater of Arizona. Goldwatw
is barred from serving another
MS because he is up : V
next vear.

Reviewing the historical literature of the 19th century. Dr.
Kraehe pointed out that Matter-nic- h,
"the great Austrian foreign
minister from 180J to 1848." was
neither a demon nor a philosopher, hut was " brilliant diplomat
whose main Ml the to Europe was
t
advance after
stop the Ru.-siaNapoleon."
Dr. Kraehe. awarded a Oaggen-hei- m
grant two years ago lor research in the Austrian archives, is
the author of the book. "Matter- -

Time Marches

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The
WAGONER. Okla.
mother of junior high school .student Terry Cunningham got a surprise when she looked at her
daughter's band uniform which
she had Just checked out. Terry's
father. CLirence Cunningham, had
placed his name in the Ming 20
yean earlier when he was a member of the school band.

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LEMON

* THE KENTl

Social Whirl
B

NANCY LONG

KM. M.KMhNTS
Ann Damrun. ,i freshman political cience major from Richmond.
M tianini
Wheeling Colleue from Charleton.
W. Va.. and attendini; University
Now that
TORONTO
AP.
oi Kentucky Graduate BCmml
women have won their freedom,
n Ml
Betty rope-- .
can they
expect men to open jor from mMrttng Oram and a
doors for them, hold chairs for member of Kappa Alpha1 Theta. to
of re- Chris Gorman, a - phomotc prethem, and show other
spect or have they lost the right law major from Fiaukiort and a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
to these considerations?
Davie-- ,
P1NMATES
f a Sttion
a Toronto
Joy
commentator who operate.- - Cham
Susan Trice, a . .1 r h) tKHSM
schoola for both men and women, economics from Oofington and a
Bays yes. women have lost this tntmher of Delta Zeta, to Hargaa
right, but if they remain feminine Waagh, a graduate stralenl in
the traditional etiquette relation- electrical
at Ohio
engineering
ship will continue.
State and a member oi Thcut Tau.
What i.-- feeing feminine?
(inner S.iIm-I- . R ophOmore di'Femininity involves both an at- plomacy major from Padmah and
titude and an appearance an at- a aaamher oi Chi Omega to Jim
jjunior MyMnting matitude of gentleness and kindne.-.-an- d Cmmarw
an appearance of good health, jor from Frankfort and a member
softness, neatne.-s- . poise, and rad- of Phi Delta Theta.
iance."
RECENTLY WEE
Since women have been working
Susan sialey. a sophomore physin the business world, men have ical education
major irom Ft.
lost a great deal of the respect they
Myers. Fla.. and a member of Pi
once had for them and justly so.
Beta Phi to Bill Burkle. a senior
says Miss Davies.
career women have a physical education major from
"Many
hard shell they are loud, they Louisville and a member of Pi
swear, they overdrink, and they Kappa Alpha.
oversmoke because they think this
MI I TINGS
is all part of their new more
role. And I have seen men
( tub
l'hilosupli
flaunt rudene.-- s at
deliberately
The Philosophy Club will meet
such women.
at 4 p.m. today in the Social Room
"It is possible to be aggres-iv- e
oi the Student Union Buildup. Dr.
in a feminine, charming way."
H W. Hargreaves
will speak on
A uentle voice and manner that
"The Hume Myth "
rather than demand- - is
persuad!
EM
one of the tricks, she suggests.
The Hillel Foundatiem will hold
One of the fir.-- t things Miss
!avies stresses to pupils at her it- January Dinner Meetinu at
charm school is to reiax with life.
And to do this,
recommends
that they stop being so

It 'is apparent tha' student.- - on the UK campus have forsaken the
ways of humanism, and have donned the cloak of cholar.-- . A.-- cold
of panic race up the backbone of the student.-- , final exam week
amjroncbm, slowly, steadily, and perMstently.
Typewrites ribbons are being bought by the dozen-- ; coed- - are
displaying short, stubby fingernails; and for those who have never
indulged in Typing 101. there are cramped fingers. All the.--e phy.-icdefects ut the reul: of last minute term paper.--. And what
dc Wt get from the world? The wor!d of laugh.-- .

lor

You

- the
Cam of" Rapid Shave are accumulating inches of du-- t.
malt pcp'ulcus begin to resemble a cross between Rip Van Winkle and
Santa.
C"ll W mat sweaters
are gaining popularity quickly as there is
only the Decmsttjr cf ironing the collar of the blouse to be worn
atFrustraticr.s and trauma mount dramatically as
tempt to acquire the rote. And the world laughs.
Tension e:..-t- s
between lovers. Pins, ensauement rings, lavalieie-an- d
vthei tfttoms cf endearment given during the season of love are
tttruet back in the heighth of this agonizing period. Life for .students
steps abruptly. And the world laughs.
Nature frcwr.s upon Lexington, as the Almighty sends thunder
tf its. lightening, and cold, whipping ram. The sky is drab. urey. and
Wfctm seeps through thin soled sneakers and promotes
overpowering
arthritic ter.car.cies in the bones of the foot. Uncomfortable and depressed describes the mood we're m. And the world laugh.-- .
ca.-. minus
Parents write short,
In
letters
eamna thev Bay, Drop the sob story, you better come up iwth a 3.0
r else."
be drawn from those who know us so well.
Sympathy cannot
How did they ever find out about all the cool parties there have been
in the past J6 week.-- ? The student is alone m his hour of need. And
the world laughs.
An this time it has been assumed that professors were human
being-- , complete with heart, but that dream has been shattered. Professors, turn c ut to be physical replicas of Attila the Hun. using to
perfectttta Uc beautiful kill in conquering. And the world laughs.
Dak flcuds fellow each student a.-- he trudges through piles and
work. It appears as if the sun will never shine again,
piles cf
and the cdri.- - are so heavily against the
that no one is
even placing fcets. And the world laughs.
Ee.ng humans, we are so endowed with the ability to accept and
live tbponpb uch harsh, distressing periods. And if it weren't for the
lack cf one important ingredient. I believe we all would really live
tc ee the dawn cl a new semester. As it stands now. however. I can
see at probability in its favor. How can we even survive the weekend
Without oof
phenomenon never
party to attend? Thi.-- is
encountered in the history of the Uiuver.-it- y
of Kentucky, the
Women should
top worrying
great playground cf joy. laughter, and frivolity.
Cc jroo can see. tin? inline of he school stands in jeopardy
and about what might happen but
al.--c
my jib. If this type of attitude would become the trend, the never does."
a-

.

.

left-cv-

11.

I'M,

Social Activities

Stay Feminine
If Want Doors

Opened

I

t

KERNEL. E.i.L.v. Jam

( kV

5 30 p.m.
Sunday at Temple Adath
Israel. Elections will be held at
this time. Transportation will be
provided at 5 p.m. at Jewell. Ha--gi- n.
and Forrer Halls. Please Attend !

Style gams
The Clothing
Cmaa
a tyle h m at 4 p.m
will pre-en- t
Mond.'.v m Room 203 of Ektmi
Hail. Reiivhnu nts will be
lollowmu the
ChffMiaa Sii.nc Students
The ctwmma Bamma Bmmssl
Oi iiamz.ition will meet at 7 p.m.
Tttesdajl m the Y Cliapel of the
Student Union Building. All
aie ::.v.ted to attend.
Westminster fellowship
The Westminster Fellowship wfB
have Sanday Night Supper at
5:45 p.m. at the Center. Price will
be $45. A movie, entitled 'The
Gift", will be shown after the supper.
(

anterbury (tub

The Canterbury Club will meet
for dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday
and a Martin Luther film and
elections will follow.

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE
(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

SCHU'S RESTAURANT
919 SOUTH LIME

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Booth VOuM never have the change to rise again. Much depends on
Also, if they want to be relaxed,
thai on tittle weekend. Surely someone out there can
ju-- l
they must organize their time well.
the conuequtneg cf such an
act. and that same someone will
She al.--o encourages her clients
schedule a party and
the campus, the South, and the nation.
to develop a sen.--e of humor not
Y
this as a formal plea for a party, any kind of party. ha the ability to laugh at a funBap tan
It ca.i b( ;.ig r mmV, wild or tame, with er without alcohol, there ju.-- t ny joke or situation but at hem- mo't be one so the University can hold up it.- - head in pride again and
ao I can retain my job as party pub!;she.
Readers. T entreat you. come to the aid of your country, forsake
yctir studies, books, and dexeciene. and participate iti at least one
Eccia gathering this weekend. Weekend- - weren't hrmnted tor dul
later tfnyway. They were put in tftds t..ih for a purpose, and do one
netcl- - tc be told tha purpose
for partying.

Cooking Aids

JOBS IN EUROPE

CsmM !iuk
Luxembourg,
ccatmg banana wedges
with fritter batter and deep fat lam II, Km$ ifrrnsM ymm lake m
ik at a Swan remftj .
Irving, dip the fruit into orange
juice. Gccd flavcr!
farm, a German factnsy,
immmmtam me in Spam, m a
!

Eefcre

I hm-saml- .imp in Frame?
mwmg mmma
(mmi amermg M9t BsmNttty) ait
avasblm .u 1 mum to VJS am
d( tits.
11::
l;u?l- - ill Student Information
ceknratmg; its 6th
tamvemary, will award TRAVEL
to first 1500 applicants.
lor
Pbntpectm,
';n
;ilt( lelectioa "I European ji-m- d
"i tuplkatinn hkIum II
far Prospectus, hmmling and airn
mail reply) write, naming
idmnl. mk Dept. , ss. 22 ivi.
--

Quality

HAIRCUTS
Lexington
Barber College
WM
Ycu

Do--

SERVICE!

Chairs . . .
t Have To Wail!

15
i

Piano Bcr

FORMERLY

Open 6:30 a.m. tc

I

a.m.

Fri.

&

Sat. 'til

3

JANUARY CLEARANCE
The Beauty Nook
442 South Ashland

In Chevy Chase

HOLIDAY DRESSES

Regular $19.98

&

Now $15.00

$25

i

At School Prices!

WE GIVE RAPID

iiminei

Charcoaled Stecks, Chops,
Sea rodi, Plate Lunches,

Every Haircut
inspected by

Experienced instructors

Phrre
171 EAST H:GH

stva.

HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS

Half Price

SPECIAL GROUP OF ROBES

Now $10.00

.RTS

d(

l.i

SEAMPRUFE SLIPS
FORTUNA GIRDLES

(.land
l ln

TERRACE

V. .

t

1

Ecsiijnci Bowling Lin:: Presents
B03 EDWARDS
DICK roar:- RED

KING

Lexmon's Firesr Now Combo
9 p.m. to
Friday and Sarura'sy

1

a m.

$3.99

Regulor $8.95

Now $5.99

Regular $5.95

Liberie, Luxembourg

Iii !n ! 1 xuu m' ui g.
first 1000 inquiries receive a
coupon towards tlx purchase
!
the new indent travel book,
Earn, I earn k ravel in Euroue.

Now

Regulor $6.00

Now $4.00

LITTLE TSAVFL SLIPPC&S

Now $1.50

And from our Zcauty Salon for the month of January on
Monday, Tuesday, end Wednesday Only
A

$20. PERMANENT

WAVE COMPLETE

Srylisr Prices Slightly

Fhore For Yor Appolni ricnf TcJay

ONLY S8.95

Higher
1

or

cm.

* I

The War Of Ideas
men fight with weapons;
ist in
ethers use ideas; most simply
a complacent nothingness and don't
Hgbl at all. That is the tragic flaw oi
the mass, became it is necessary to
(igbt lor w hat one believes in.
Boom

being (ought riiiht now
toxic war ot ideas,
ideas which are warped, unhealthy,
rnanieal. And they are the ideas ot
the United Soviet Socialist Republic,
a government
wrapped in the supers
tale.
stitious cloak ot an
A

war

is

a slow, deadenimz

How is the U.S.S.R. indoctrinating lame portions ot the world? W hat
are their conceptsJ What sort ot an
educational system must they have
tc have progressed from a nation of
starving, illiterate millions into one of
agricultural plenty anil scientific
genius? Who. what. when, where,
why. bow?
The 1963 senior class in the Collect of Arts and Sciences dared to ask
these questions, because they felt
Americans and graduating college,
seniors particularly, should he able to
combat the lies and tvranny ot the
U.S.S.R.

Consequently, a new course in
Soviet studies will be offered during
the spring semester for A&S seniors.
The seniors, under the able leadership

chairman ot the class

ot Ann Evans,

To The Editor:

the seniors ot 1963

Philatelic Fumble
That philatelic tumble over the
new Da4 Hammaiskjold stamps has
been recovered by the Post Office
Department. It intends to flood the
market with deliberately misprinted
stamps to deflate the value ot a small
batch ot earlier, accidental misprints.
The tactic is nothing new in Government; tlie Treasury has been doing the
same thine with dollars tor years.
Tm National

OBSERVER.

The Readers' Forum
Reputable Souree
To The Editor:
I know Dr. Hernandez who has
v orked both tor Cubans and Ameri-- c
ana, and whose late brother w as em- loved by Lyfce Brothers and the
v.oodear Companies, being manager

ot their Havana Office at his (hath.
Therefore I consider him a reputable
source.
am wondering whether Mr. Half-hiwould consider the Congressional
Record a reputable source.--'
I

Also, no one claims that capitalism
or the U.S. is perfect, but at hast
we may. b) peaceful means, make
changes. In freedom, we eleet our
tor law
campaign
representatives,
changes, criticize or poke tun at tin
First Family, work at a job we
or change to another. We Irae, or
move, as w wish: listen, read, or
speak without the fear ot some informer turning ns in to some commissar. Our main problem are problems ot
I wonder how many ot the above
are true in Cuba, Fast Germany, Red
China, or Russia?
Mr. Halthill s action, bring to
mind an old Aesop's Fable, in which
a farmer, in order to protect his crops,
traps a tlock ot crows. A mill, who
had been in tle Hock ask- - to be set
free as he is not a crow. The Firmer,
in replying, says that since the bird
had lived with, ate with and acted
like a crow, he (the farmer) would
consider him a crow. One wonders
..
(What manner of bird have Wt

nations Cuba especialh

the future something

we can remember

communism but most people prefer
not to work more and more tor less
and ss, judgil z from those who give
up all worldly goodl and often risk
death to escape the "Workers l'ara-dis-

Assuming that the articles ami
letters as printed in tht Kcnn I are
correct, one notes that Mr. Robert
V.
Halthill
can find
apparent)
nothing that the United States has
done, or is doing correctly; nor, on
tht Other hand, nothing that the

It the seniors actively participate
in the program, it w ill be a siicct ss,
something which, we hope, will be
in

...

Send Halfhill To Cuba

project to develop the course, and Dr.
Niel Phirnmer, coordinator and dire ctor ot the School ot Journalism,
ti
are making it possible to throw
our supersticious cloak ot ignorance.
W e teel the senior class and tin
nine facult) members w ho are participating in the course are to be commended tor their progressive attitude.
And we wholeheartedly wish thi
program the greatest ot success.

continued

niversiiy Soapbox

tuc!eiil Suggestion

ll

do incorrectly.
He would even den) the United
States the right ot selt defense m a
manner somewhat similar to that of
his friend, Mr. Dei band Russell, who
complained of aid to India to defend
herself against the Red Chinese invasion. One wonders it Mr. 1. ilthill
has read much modem Russian history both ot internal relations as well
as relations with other countries and
the United Nations. He might note
that the Communists have kept their
word or the peace onl as lone as the
other side- has had enough force to
defend itself, and the willingness to
use it. He might further note that
to some honor and freedom are more
valuable than life. He might do well
to compare Russia and the United
States then.
I find it rather difficult
to understand Mr. Halthill s apparent preference to the Communist system in
Cuba. True, the U.S. and the rest of
the free independent American states
have imposed economic sanctions on
Cuba but even the "big bad old
United States would not be responsible tor the Communist countries unbroken record ot failure to maintain
productivity, ot either farm or factory,
aftei their take-oveTrue, employment
up under

e

-

.

heir?

r.

Dennis Campbell

)

Since Mr. Halthill seems to timl
the United States so unbearable, and
Communist Cuba so appealing 1 am
enclosing otm U.S. dollar to start a
fund t"i Mr. HaHhill's passagi to
Cuba.
ok W hii hud Jr.
The doll.n has beta Iiw aided to
Mr. H.dlhill.-E- d.

jes

Republican- - Oil Move

GOP Gains Ground In Deep South

RL F. LEt BsiM)Rr
Pitss Feature Writer
Reein
NEW OftLE
publicans, more than tripling their
c ficresstoiial vote over the last
efedton, have made
inroads
into Democratic
streiith in metropolitan areas, an
fix (
AostMiaucI

WS-South-

12

Associated Press survey ot the
lection shamed today.
While Democrats maintained their
traditional hold in Southern rural
areas, the GOP continued to chip
aw a in the cities, a process started
in the two presidential races ot former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower.