xt75qf8jh017 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh017/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631015  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 15, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1963 1963 2015 true xt75qf8jh017 section xt75qf8jh017 .

Editor Discusses
Year-Roun-

Today's Weather r

School;

d

HIE IE WIS IL

See Page Four

Sunny, Warm;
High 81

of Kentucky
UniversityTUESDAY, OCT.

Vol. LV, No. 23

LEXINGTON,

13, 1903

KY

j

Eight Page

Three Nominated For SC Presidency
Elections
Planned
For Oct. 24

SC Presidential Candidates
"

'

.. 8

By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

Paul Chellgren, James Pitts,
and Robert Stokes are nominees for the presidency of,
Student Congress.
Three candidates were nominated for each of the four Student
at
Congress officer positions
Thursday night's meeting.

Nominated for vice president
were Sam Burke, arts and sciences major from Penmore; Jack
Reisz, arts and sciences sophomore from Henderson; and James
Svara, arts and sciences junior
from Jeffersontown.
Nominated for secretary were
Debbie Delaney, arts and sciences Junior from Louisville;
Candy Johnson, education sophomore from Lexington; and Marty
Minoque, arts and sciences junior from Louisville.
The nominees for treasurer are
Steve Beshcar, arts and sciences
sophomore from Dawson Springs;
Paul Kiel, arts and sciences
senior from Fort Thomas; and
Jim May, commerce senior from
Str.lbans. W. Va.
In presenting his platform to
the Congress, Chellgren said that
Conthe real purpose of Slu-len- t
gress was to govern. "Is it just a
glorified Student Center Board,
existhiff only to bring; attractions
to the campus," Chellgren, a
Commerce senior from Ashland,
askt d.
Chellgren said that a number
of persons interested in Student
Congress met this past summer
cud formed a Student's Party.
"Our purpose is to set up stable,
mature, and responsible Student
Congress," he said. "This was not
the case last year. In one instance you have the opportunity
to send the same people bad; to

Thrills and spills proved to be
the order of Saturday afternoon

as twelve sororities vied in keen
competition for the coveted Sigma
Chi Derby trophy.

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JAMES PITTS

PAUL CHELLGREN

ROBERT STOKES

Congress. On the other hand, you
have a group of newcomers, the
entire leadership of which has
not served in the Congress," he
said.
Chellgren said that his party,
the Student's Party, would
"pledge mature, responsible government." He added, "We have a
platform, you will hear from us
soon."
Titts, an Arts and Sciences
senior from Louisville, said he
viewed the primary objective as
the establishment of a new Congress.
Pitts said, "We want to take
the Student Congrer-- out of the
control of any cue group and
make it directly responsible to
the Board of Trustees."
"Congress needs to find a purpose and have a restricted field in
which it can work with authority." Pit's said.
Ho also mentioned a cooperative book store and a published
breakdown of tuition fees as projects he would like Congress to
explore.
Stokes, a senior Arts and Sciences student from Kavenna, announced that he represented the
Campus Organization from
United Participation. "COUP was
formed last spring with the purStudent
pose of strengthening

Congress," Stokes said.
k
"COUP Is neither
or Communist," Stokes injected.
He said that a "great metamorphosis is under way at the University and it will place among
the top schools in the nation, not
just In the South."
"COUP has put much time and
thought into its program and we
have made no political deals,"
he said.
He outlined the COUP platform as:
1. A thorough
housecleaning
of Congress.
2. Student evaluation of both
facully and classes.
3. A central
test Tile in the
library.
4 A Congress-initiate- d
festival
of the arts.
5.
Active Student
Conrres
protection of academic freedom.
G
Support of higher waes for
students woiking for tlu University.
7. A tearhiui
guide listing last
minute faculty changes before
registration.
8. Lower dorm rates in the
quadrangle.
9. Open hearing committee for
airing student ideas and grievances.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the
elections committee, announced

that his committee was trying to

Take Derby Title

Tri-Del- ts

:

l

'

T

Delta Delta Delta captured the
day's trophy, winning with a
sizeable margin of 50 cumulative
points. Alpha Gamma Delta took
second place .while Kappa Alpha

....

...

Kernel Newsphoto by Clyde Wilts

Pie In The Eye

events highcontests to
Everything from
lighted this year's Sigma Chi Derby Day. Sorority pledges, mostly
with flour, mud and carrjlng
freshmen, found themselves covered
eggs between their heads. For obvious reasons, we were unuUc to
contest.
identify the above participants in the

Theta and Kappa Delta tied for
thiid place.

Capping an afternoon of colorful events, Pam Robinson, a
pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta
was chosen Sigma Chi Derby
Queen. Susan Taylor, Delta Delta
Delta pledge, and Becky Snyder,
Chi Omega pledge were named
as second and third attendants.
flew
Eggs, shoes, and inner-tubthrough the air as sorority pledges
cast aside their femininity for the
day, and entered into the events
with vim and vigor that a football team might envy.
Winning the "Derby Chase," by
grabbing the largest number of
derbies, was Alpha Xi Delta. The
Poster Contest was won by Kappa
Alpha Theta.
While the "Cream Squirt" was
won by Delta Gamma sorority,
the most accurate
proved to be Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
The "donut race," using inner-tube- s,
was won by Kappa Alpha
Theta and Alpha Gamma Delta.
event, hi
The
which sorority pledges dressed up
costumes was won by
in unusual
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The mystery event, which consisted of carrying an egg between the heads of two pledges,
v as won by Delta Delta Delta us
..,,.. ti.e "shoe
pile" contest.

set up a date for a 2'i hour meeting in Memorial Hall where all
candidates could appear and present their platforms. Candidates
for representative would also be
included in the meeting.
The elections for the officers
and representatives
to Student
Congress will be held campus-wid- e
on Oct. 24. Forty-fiv- e
representatives will be elected to fill
the Congress assembly. Five nonto Convoting representatives
gress are allowed by proposed
amendments to the constitution.
The three amendments to the
Congress constitution will be submitted to the student body in a
eimpuswide election on Thursday.
will not be
The amendments
submitted to the Facrlly until
their November meeting.
According to the present Congress constitution,
proposed
amendments have to be ratified
by both the Faculty and the student body before becoming effective.
Under the present election plan
the Congress would be elected
before the amendments are in
effect. If the amendments are
Continued on rage 3- -

Application
Deadline
Extended
The deadline for applications for Student Congress
candidacy has been extended
until 5 p.m. today.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the

elections committee, announced
that only a few applications had
been received last week and thaO
he "was disappointed."
"All of the candidates have
things they'd like to do but they
can't do anything without representatives in Congress," Sayre
said.
Applications may be picked up
in the offices of the college deans
and should be returned there.
Applicants must have an accumulated standing of 2.3 or
higher on a 4.0 system and must
have been full-tim- e
students on
the Lexington campus for at
least one semester prior to this
one.
Applicants may not be on academic or disciplinary probation.
and Congress
Representatives
officers will be elected Oct.' 24 in,
cr.mpus-i:lvoting. Pells will be
in the Taylor Education Building
for all education students, in the
Juornalism Building for all arts
and sciences students, in Anderson Hall for all engineering students, in White Hall for all
commerce students, and in the
Agriculture Building- for all students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. A pll
will be located in the Student
Center where students of any
college may vote.
The polls will open at 8: HO a.m.
and close at 5:15 p.m. Voting wilt
be done on IBM cards and the
votes will Le counted electrically.
Continued on Page 2

Two UK Students Killed

In Spoils Car Wreck
Two University students were killed e.uly Friday
convertible ovei turned
ing when their 1(.K'.'5 Austin
on OKI Frankfort Pike.
Viley Road intersection at 1:23
Dead are Lloyd Owen II, 21, a.m.,
Friday. Both bodies were
mom-Ileale-

and Jack Wheeler Jr., 20, both
Lexington residents.
Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd E. Owen, was a junior
anthropology major and a member of Newman Club.
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Jack
Wheeler, had just completed a
tour of duty with the
Army and was an employee at
the First Security National Bank
and Trust Co. He was a sophomore accounting major.
Both were members of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The wreck occurred near the

IFC Warning

The IFC Judiciary Board has
warned that freshmen men are
jeopardizing their opportunity
to pledge fraternities by associating with fraternity men during closed rush.
Closed rush ends Oct. 17, and
phone calls may be accepted
beginning Oct. 16.
The board stressed that the
closed rush rule is for the benefit of freshmen and the Creek
system aid should be obeyed.

y

thrown from the car. Police were
unable to determine who was
driving the automobile.

Veterans Hospital
Lecture Scheduled
Dr. Raymond B. Cattell, personality research expert from the
University of Illinois will deliver
two lectures at the Lexington
Veterans Administration Hospital.
Dr. Aaron S. Mason, hospital
director, said that Dr. Cattell
will lecture on "The measurement
of neuroticism and anxiety" and
"The elevation of elation and depression."
The first lecture will be delivered at 8 p.m. tod.iy in the
hospital auditorium; the second
will be given at It) a.m. Wednesday in the medical staff room.
The public is invited.
Dr. Cattell is a professor hi
research at the University of Illinois and serves as director of the
laboratory of personality assessment and group behavior at that
:
hi. lie has done person-iiht- y
research work i'i bili the
United States and Ki'",land.

* 2

THE KENTUC

KY KERNEL,

Tuesday, Od. 15,

Flections Sot Ocl. 2 t

Congress Nominates Three

Continued from Tage 1
election, they still
Thursday's
cannot have faculty approval before the November faculty meeting.
Since the proposal to lower the
number of Congress members
from 110 to 45 is contained in
amendment
two, the Oct. 24

71

Congress

?

1

4s

xN

V

Pam Robinson,

e

ft

-

,

Sigma Chi Derby Queen
a freshman
and sciences
arts

major from Dayton,

Ohio, Is the 19G3 Sigma Chi Derby Queen. Miss Robinson competed

against

12

other

contestants and won the queen trophy
sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta.

for her

Staff Members
Group Asks Aid
Attend Mercury In Human HiIils
The Kentucky Commission on
Project Program Human Rights has issued the call
Two University staff members
University students' aid in
for-

were among 2,000 scientists who
"by invitation
only" attended
weekend ceremonies in Houston,
Texas, which concluded the Mercury .space project.
Dr. J. C. Eaves, professor of
and Dr. K. O.
mathematics,
Lance, associate director of the
Engineering Experiment Station,
have headed research projects
which figured in the five-yeproject.
Research teams directed by
Dr. Lange and Dr. Eaves have
been supported in their diversified work by a number of grants
awarded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
AeroIt was at Wenner-Gre- n
nautical Laboratory on this campus that Dr. Lange trained
chimpanzees for space flight. His
training and conditioning techniques were notable in pioneer-i- n
the test flights in which
chimps were used. He and his
associates have also engaged in
numerous projects dealing with
space environmental
problems
having to do with man.
Dr. Eaves' team, composed of
a number of members of the Department of Mathematics and
Astronomy, have made up what
is known as the Kentucky Space
Fliuht Project. Their theoretical
work has produced seven technical papers for presentation to
the NASA program. Members of
the team have also participated
as lecturers for .space flight
nem'inars.
Dr. Eaves will be at Mmhr!l
Spare Flicht Center. IJunisviUe,
Ala., tcday to present a p.'per
titled "A Matrix Translation of
MuUili'ienr
the Oenpr:i!-V;ik-- rt
mt'thei'iatics
relr.ted to spare
Function." This aNo deals wi'.h

fliiht.
Pulaski County was named for
Count Joseph Pulaski, Pulish patriot and American Revolutionary
War hero.

solving current problems In the
field of human rights.
The Commission has scheduled
the second annual College Conference on Intergroup Relations
0
Oct.
at Transylvania College in an attempt at obtaining
youth's point of view in this area.
Appointed to represent the University was Dr. Leslie L. Martin,
dean of men.
Students Interested In attending may obtain applications in
the I'niversity YMC'A office, Student Center Building.
Don Leak, YMCA religious coordinator, and Crystal Kellogg.
YWCA director, will confer with
those interested in attending.
Interested students have been
invited to attend the University
Interfaith Council meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Galen Martin, director
of the Kentucky Commission on
Human Rights. Martin will discuss civil rights problems in Lexington, in preparation for tne
upcoming conference.

Continued from Page 1
Sayre estimates that the full
count should be known by 7 p.m.
Oct. 24. The Kernel will attempt
to have the full tabulation in the
Oct. 25 edition.
Campuswide voting will also be
held Oct. 17 to vote on the three
to the
proposed amendments
Congress constitution.
Polls will open at 9 a.m. Thursday and close at 5:30 p.m. The
votes will be counted by hand
and the final figures may not be
known for several days, according to the turnout.
Sayre said polls for Thursday's
voting will be in the Journalism
Building, the Student Center,
the Blazer Hall Cafeteria, and
the Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
The elections committee plus
Dave Graham, chairman of the
Judicial Board, and Dr. Gifford
Blyton, Congress parliamentarian, will serve as elections judges
and supervise the counting of
votes for both elections, Sayre
said.

Engineering
Assembly Head

BECKER

DRY CLEANING CO.
LAUNDRY
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

Ait

PHONE

NOW! Shows Cont! from 12:00
2 Big Action Hits!

"girl hunters"
"th eTFrongroom"

STUDF.NtTwa'nTf'd 'to
sh:re trailer. Contact after 5 at
Versailles Rd., Trailer

140G

RiDtS

WOT

O

H

K

I

N

Ginsberg explained that the
change would make amendment
one deal only with procedure and
amendment three deal only with
qualifications rather than mixing
three also
them. Amendment
lowers the membership requirements from a 2.3 to "must be in
good standing with the University." This Is a 2.0 In most cases.

Number Cbaupetl

The telephone of the office
of the Director of the Student
Center lias been changed from
the present listing in the Student Directory. Room reservations are made through this
office for the Student Center.
The new number is 2262.

".tm

NOW PLAYING!
Killer of Killers
Who Ever Lived!

The Coldest

Euclid

Shows Cont. from

Cluw

vnii

CtlM

LAST DAY!

Alfred Hitchcock's

"THE BIRDS''
"WHO'S GOT
THE ACTION"
Lana Turner

Martin

Ask Any Girl
plus

"JOHNNY COOL"
'

1:30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY

WED. & THURS.

12:00

Tunnel of Love

Showinq!

j

Miicaiiiii

SET)

4.

1102

FIRST RUN!

lslllHa?;s

TLt 1IX1COLOK

SEK-i- m
S NO CLEOPATRA

MH'ill.l

I

St3rrs 7:30

Adm. SOc

NOW SHOWING

U.HI.ICIO

WANTED

NOW!
Shows Conr. from 12:00
THE 3 STOOGES

in the bawdiest,

craziest
in

Hear 15 Fblfe&xig
Greats smgrne
HooterunnyHrt;!

Hf&'&'tiX,

,'1.

comedy-rom-

'Go Around the World
In a Daze"
Exciting

BRAZE
REVEALED

CLEOPATRA'S

TWO STUDENTS need ride to
Elucksburg, Virginia, or near
that vicinity for October 18 or
19. Call
Ext. 8143. 1502t

Plus

to the system used last year when
no numbered tickets were Issued.
A similar resolution was adopted
by the Interfraternity Council
last week and John Hobbs,
the IFC, presented
the matter to the Congress.
On a motion by Jay Ginsberg,
the phrase "These officers shall
have served for one year In the
legislature of the Congress" was
removed from amendment one
and placed in amendment three.

Dean
11XI

MALE

it--

history

im

it

'Siege Of The Saxons"

....

AT NO EXTRA COST!
In by 9 . . . Out by 5:00

pro-

gram presented papers Friday
and Saturday at the Southern
Conference on Slavic Studies In
Atlanta.
Dr. Laszlo Zsoldos, assistant
professor in the Patterson School
of Diplomacy and International
Commerce, delivered a paper
concerning Hungary's foreign
trade in the Soviet bloc.
"Stalin's View of the Emerging States of South and Southeast Asia" was the topic of a
paper presented by Robert Rodes,
Instructor In the Patterson
School.
Dr. S. J. Zyzniewski, director
of the UK program in Russian
studies, was program chairman
of the Atlanta conference.

pSTlisa

FOR SALE

ONE DAY SERVICE

Two professors associated with

the Russian Area Studies

Now

FOR SALE 19C0 M.G., red. Good
condition. Call
after 5
1104t
p.m.
FOR SALE 1958 Triumph TR3.
Good condition, $850.
1504t
JOB OPPORTUNITIES""

Serving University of Kentucky
Students For 49 Years

On Slavic Studies

voted 23 to 8 to oppose the present form of football seating and
ask the Athletic Board to return

KENTUCKY

WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

Present Papers

James Baxter Sims, Yancey,
has been elected chairman of the
Student Assembly of the Department of Electrical Engineering at
the University of Kentucky.
Other officers include Alvis
Adkins, Huddy, vice chairman;
Jo Carol Johnson, Houston, Texas, secretary; and Dick Sweeney,
Lexington, treasurer.

NEARLY NEW SHOP
Fall
clothes. Open 10 to 8 Mondays;
10 to 4 Tuesday through Friday,
and 10 'til noon on Saturdays.
2C3 S. Lime.
1502t
WANTED Male student to share
nice apartment.
TV,
phone,
stereo, etc. Inquire
after
5 p.m.
1504t
ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and cop.ts for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
lOStf
ivv-i-r
MOTORS. 710Pre.ss AveT,
wishes to announce that they
hrive factory tiained mechanics
on Volkswagen, Renault, BMC.
Free pickup and delivery. Phone
ISOlt

Tiro Professors

VlSSjf

Sims Named

CLASSIFIED

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE

We Now Feature

Applications
Due Today

clertion would be by a system
not yet legally in effort.
Congress President Ron Nickell
said that in an event the proposed amendments failed to be
adopted, the college deans could
appoint additional representatives
to fill the Congress membership
iplls to 110 members.
The constitutionality of Nick-ell- 's
plan was questioned at
Thursday's meeting and election's
committee chairman Gene Sayre
promised to have the Judicial
Board rule on the matter before
the Oct. 24 election.
In other business, the Congress

T

iht oVTi

NOW SHOWING
His Slaughter Schedule
Ran Non-Sto-

"JOHNNY COOL"
Silva

2 NIGHTS

uV

Henry
Elizabeth Montgomery
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Shows Cont. fom 12:00

V

lb

i
Johnny Cash, The Brothers Four
George Hamilton IV
Gateway Trio
PLUS

"Taizan's Three Challenges"
In Color

JljliWmilwl
IN GORGEOUS

C3I
ran

COLOR

PLUS

'The Yellow Canary'
PAT BOONE

* 4W

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuts1ay, On.

The Quirks Of Fashion
Associated Tress Newsfeatures
Black is black, exclaim the
fashion experts, as if black had
ever been gone in the first place.
Elack which is both sexy and
flimming, simple and demure, or
very dressy is almost always
found in a woman's closet.
Happily, both the French and
American couturieis have been
partial to blac.i, a fact that has
inspired cosmetics makers to consider the eifect of the somber
cloth against the skin.
As a result, at least one company has turned out a whole ne w
paint job calculated to brighten
the complexion subtly.
Be prepared to shive cff the
fuzz on your mohair sweaters.
Some of the Italian knitters are
saying they are tired of the
shaggy stuff.
They are whipping up hairless
knits for spring.

Waterproof mittens that help
to prevent hand chappnig will
Eoon be on the market for youngsters.
They are made of poron, a material which the makers say
breathse" continuously, eliminating the moisture vajor generated
by hand warmth. The trapped
moisture is the chief reason for
g.

is
material
used as sweat bands in construction safety helmets.
m
Cleansing tissues have gradutaken on glamor since their
ally
inception as a practical and sanitary throwaway handkerchief.
Makers have jazzed up the
packages, even taken the writing
off, and have produced the tissues themselves in delicate pastel hues.
The most recent innovation is
the floral printed facial tissue.
The dainty pink, blue or yellow
roses with green stems are on
There rre
white backgrounds.
matching bathroom tissue cf the
same print.
Knickers
anybody?
Sportive
enthusiasts wno suddenly found
lilie everybody
themselves looking
else have taken them up in a big
way.
Knickers call for knicker soc!:s.
Tucking under the knee band,

Industrially the

Meetings
c. s.

F.
Don't forget the noon clay Capsule Topics, everyday Ft 12 noon,
Koom 103 of the Student Center.

c. o. r.
The Young Republicans

month at

7

p.m. today in Room

245 of the Student Center.
C. S.' F.
The Christian Student Fellow-

ship

will hold

its meeting

'

at

6:30 p.m. today, at the center,
375 Aylesford PI. Refreshments

will be served.
Dames Club
The University Dames Club will
hold its second general meeting
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Center Theatre. Mr. Louis,
hairstylist, will present the program. All wives of University students are invited to attend.
Cosmopolitian Club
Sign up for the Cosmopolitian
Club picnic at the YWCA office
or the International Center. The
picnic will be Saturday. The bus
will leave at noon from the Student Center. Fees are 90 cents,
guests, $1.25.
SuKy
SuKy will hold tryouts at 6:30
in the SuKy Room of
p.m. today
the Coliseum.
Interfaith Council
The Interfaith Council will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room
200 of the Student Center. Mr.
Gaylon Martin of the Kentucky
Human Rights Commission will
tpeuk.
F.ta Sigma l'lii
There will be a meeting of Eta
Sigma Phi at 7 p.m. today in
Room 111 of the Student Center.

vex,

.

Designer Hardy Amies is planblazer
ning to create Chanel-lik- e
for men. They will be in camel-hai- r,
lush tweeds and with appropriate gold buttons and pocket details.
Popular dormitory socks for the
coed who likes to study on her
stomach on the lloor mot recs.
ommended but done) ere

-

V

On each foot of the short white

T-.-

-r

Last weekend the members of Alpha Gamma Delta
entertained
tlivir fathers at their third annual
Father-DaughtWeekend. The dads moved Into the
house and attended the Detroit slaughter with the

--

I

-

.'

wool socks Is the painted face of
boy and giil, respectively.

yt

Tr&:$Ovf

'Vi.-:-

it's

t

ri

--r'-

Alpha Gains. After the game, a jam session wan
in order at the house. Shown during part of the
activity packed weekend is Fat Fowler and several fathers.

ALUMNI ACTIVITIES

Campus Calendar
Oct.

SuKy tryout 6:30 p.m.
Young Republicans, 7 p.m. Room 245 Student Center
Interfaith Council, 7:30 p.m. Room 206 Student Center
Eta Sigma Phi, 7 p.m. Room 111 Student Center
CSF meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the Center
Oct. 16 UK Dames Club, 7:30 p.m. Student Center Theatre
Pitkin Club, noon Presbyterian Center
ts
Sig Ep s dessert with Transy
Fraternity and sorority active meetings
Oct. 17 DeMolay meeting, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
Oct. 17 Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30 p.rru.
9
Oct.
Thoroughbred Debate Tournament
Oct. 18 Silence ends for fraternities
15

TGIF

Oct.

19

Law Student Dance
Cosmopolitan Club picnic
Thoroughbred Debate Tournament
Last day of Keeneland Races
football game
Lambda

ends

'

'

Fraternities entertaining

UK Musicale, Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 24 Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Spindletop Hall,
p.m.
0
Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Oct.
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Oct. 26 Cornerstone Laying. King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Oct. 20

Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. Senior associates meeting, Spindletop Hall
Oct. 25, 4:00 p.m. Reception for Century Club members ONLY, H.
G. King Alumni House
Oct. 26, 9:30 a.m. 'til Alumni registration, H. G. King Alumni House
ONLY
11:00 a.m. Dedication ceremonies, H. G. King Alumni House
11:30 a.m. Annual Alumni Brunch, H. G. King Alumni House
2:00 p.m. Kentucky vs. Georgia, Stoll Field
(Open House for all Alumni and friends immediately
following game, H. G. King Alumni House)
8:30 p.m. Annual Homecoming Dance at the Phoenix Hotel
(Ballroom and Convention Hall)
Pin-Mat-

lustic, a senior zoology major
from West Paterson, N. J. and a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
a sophmore
Anne Jennings,
Home Economics major from
Camphill, Penn., to Jack Hess, a
junior commerce major from
Lexington, and a member' of
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Jane

Ellen Mills, a junior
special education major from
Madisonville, to Jim Brockman,
a fifth year Pharmacy major
from Hopkinsville and a member
of Phi Delta Chi.
Tarn VVyatt, a sophmore cultural anthropology major from
Charleston, W. Va., to Alex Sal- -

GUIRGEVICH

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ZIPPER REPAIR
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It Pays To Advertise In The Kernel!

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PRESCRIPTIONS

The Gift That Only
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ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

Club

Will hold the last meeting of this

3

i

certain nylon and wool socks
feature a row of buttons down
the sides of each leg. Fortunately,
they don't have to be unbuttoned.

A Pennsylvania
department
store has solved the problem of
luring the teen-ag- e
girls from the
hang-out- s
to shop in their clothing department by opening a
hang-oin the department, complete with soft drinks and
rock 'n roll.

15, I.J--

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* The Kentucky Kernel

LITTLE MAN

T

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

Entered At trie port office
Published lour time

ON CAMPUS
'

-J

t Leifnirton, Kentucky n jwnnd clan mRtrrr under trie Act of March 3, 18T9.
hool vrar except during holiday) and exam.
week iliirini the rccular
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Sue Endicott, Editor

Daily Editors:

David Hawfe, Managing Editor

Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend

Carl

Modecki, Campus Editor

Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Burxhard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schureman and Walter Pagan,
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Lovchridce, Women's Fage Editor
rhones:

itwm"mi"1

School

Year-Roun- d
The new semester system now in
progress at the University is part o
r
a
experiment. The system
lias been designed so the University
can switcli to a quarter system, a
plan, or return to the more
traditional semester system that beand ends in
gins in
May.
The
percent increase in student enrollment at UK in the next
two years will necessitate a full use of
the buildings on campus.
two-yea-

23-2-

academic
Iy having a
program, UK could use buildings to
capacity for an entire year not for
just eight months. If students took
advantage of this
program,
the University could graduate 8,000
or so students every three years, instead of every four years.
The University has a responsibil
year-roun-

year-roun-

ity not only to its students, but to
the state as a whole. Each summer
many high school and elementary
school teachers return to campus to
learn some of the new teaching methods or to work toward an advanced
degree. A semester beginning in
such as would occur under a
plan, would prevent these
teachers from coming to UK.
mid-Ma-

We think the way to use the physical facilities fully and at the same
time not hinder the students and
teachers around the state would be to
add one more summer session to our
present calendar. A maximum of nine
hours could be carried in each of the
two summer sessions. Thus, students
could graduate in. three years by attending all four sessions and the
teachers could continue to attend one
oi the summer periods.

Campus Parable
Well, what about the strong leadi lie weak?
This must be done,
T his is the tesf of
, how?
rime.
leadership. To build in a safeguard
that "1 will always stay number one"
is not to be a leader. This is to be
millstone around someone's neck and
a failure to lecognie that the weak
are humans who have intelligence and
lice choice. The test of true leadership of the weak is to chaw them out
to develop independence.
The teacher must have as his goal
to bring his student to a point where
the student with more years and more
jesources surpasses him in 20 years.
Albert has a true claim on being
called "the Great" because he produced an Aquinas.
The good parent teaches his child
to walk by putting him two paces
ing

1

away and letting the child stumble to
his aims. This is the beginning of
leadership. Then he must turn his
child around to walk out to face
danger. Finally this child will walk
away to complete independence and
come back as an equal with a family
of his own. This is leadership.
Togetherness is not dependence. It
is
with independent persons. How committed are you? How
much courage have you to be confronted with a faith that is beyond
you? How independent are you to
interrelate with other committed persons. If you are committed, I would
like to meet you. It would be a productive encounter.
inter-relatio-

Father Elmer Moore
The Newman Club

VVli,L

VOGZZ. fitiOtf&tt NCW OH
YOU AMvVgK THI PH0M
niOfSZZOfZ 0NAKFAWAY FBOrATH' FUNCH POM..'

Slmlrnt Congress Again
To The Editor:
Much interest has been shown in

the upcoming Student Congress

elec-

tion in which we are seeking ollice.
There has again been the evolvemcnt
ol several parties and a whole slate
of candidates to bewilder the voter.
We feel that people who try to ride
in on the coaitails of a presidential
winner aie not always the most qualified people and those who can best
serve the campus as a whole. We are
running our campaign with the idea
that each student should make up
his mind and cast his own vote without having to follow written instructions.
We don't have an organized ticket,
and not one promised bloc vole for
ns, for we don't intend to buy our way
into ollice. In the same thought we
hope to see the student vote for candidates for representatives that he
ieels are the best ones and not just
because their names are on a thou

sand handbills. We ofTer the challenge
to the voter to think for himself and
vote lor people who are not alraicl
to stand up and be counted by running alone or in small groups. 1 he
Congress needs people who will lead,
and not be led.
Jim Pitts
"'.
A&S Senior
Jack Rkisz
A&S Sophomore
j

:

Dklanly

'j

A&S Junior

r

Jim May
A&S Junior

"

j

Kernels
Genius is one percent inspiration
and ninety-ninpercent perspiration.
Thomas Edison
e

Man does not live by words alone,
despite the fact that sometimes he has
to eat them. Adlai Stevenson

Soldiers In Yiet Nam Perform Numerous Tasks
By EDWIN Q. WHITE
Associated Press Staff Writer
VINH LONG, Viet Nam
The
number of U.S. military men in Viet
Mam is being talked about a lot.
There are about 15,000 of them, and
they do all kinds of jobs in their
jole of advising and supporting the
Vietnamese in the war against the
Communist Viet Cong.
What is a typical CI here like?
Fii st of all, he is not here in the
jole of the rilleman or CI dogface
cf the Koiean War and World War II.
Maybe lia II. Iklloid is a typical
(.1 in Vict Nam.

-

I'.elloid is a
U.S. Army
pc i..!it loin i!i c kiv,, u Iio comes lioni
Ko'j-tiii, Texas. He has. been in the
Aim j c.iis 9 months and served
in Ct