xt77h41jkw5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jkw5h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640117  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 17, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1964 1964 2015 true xt77h41jkw5h section xt77h41jkw5h !

ms irais iL
of Kentucky
University FRIDAY, JAN.
LEXINGTON,

trustees

Executive Committee
To Meet Today
The

Executive

of

Committee

the University Bop.rd of Trustees
will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at
the Helen O. King Alumni House.

O

Engineering Scholarship

Frederick Schmidt, center, senior In the University De-eof Mechanical Engineering, accepts a $200 scholarship
from Richard L. Shell, cochairman of the scholarship comv
mittee of the Lexington chapter of the American Society of Tool
and Manufacturing Engineers. Witnessing the presentation is Prof.
M. K. Marshall, scholarship committee chairman in the t'K depart-men- t.
Schmidt was chosen on the basis of scholastic ability.
n

Center Theatre Movies
Scheduled For Spring
The Student Center Board has announced the movie
schedule of the Center Theatre for the spring semester.
Friday and Saturday showings
3
S, "Imitaare at 6:30 pjn. and 9 p.m. fany's" on April and 10 and 12.
of Life" on April
Movies on Sunday are at 8 p.m. tion
and "Notorious Landlady" on
only.
The theater will present "Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof" on Jan.
on Jan. 24 and
19; "Cimarron"
26; "State Fair" on Jan. 31 and
Feb. 2; "Psycho" on Feb. 9;
"Three Faces of Eve" on Feb.
14 and 16; "Island in the Sun"
on Feb. 21 and 23..
on
"A Man Called Peter"
March 1; "The King and I" on
at Tif
March 29, "Breakfast

April 29.
The Student Center Theatre
will also present several art films.
They are "La Strada" on Feb.
1, "Oscar Wilde" on Feb. 15, "The
Last Stop" on Feb. 22, "The Last
Bridge" on March 7, "Nights of
Cabirla" on March 28. "The
Ninth Circle" on April 4, "Rififi"
on April 11. "Hiroshima, Mon
Amour" on April 25, and "Rasho-Moon May 2.

Library Barkley Room
Has Johnson Letters
between President Lyndon B. Johnson
CorresK)iideiM-and the late Albcn W. Barkley, former vice president and
senator from Kentucky, is now on display in the Barkley Room
of the University Margaret I. King Library. It dates from the
years when the two served together in the Senate.
The papers are from the li"One of the compensations
Collection, which
brary's Barkley
consists of the late Kentuckian's
official correspondence
plus
bonks, furniture and other personal items used by Barkley during his public career.
The first letter in the displayed
collection, dated Dec. 8, 1948, was
written to Barkley by Sam
longtime speaker of the
House of Representatives. It recommended Rayburn's fellow Tex-nsthen a newly elec- tor for membership on
erful Senate Appropria- -,
committee.
letter from
Also Included is
Johnson to Barkley, dated Dec.
148, asking appointment to
tt,
the Appropriations Comminittee
"in the event any new senators
are assigned." In the letter,
Johnson pointed out that only
one Texan had served on that
committee since the state Joined
the I'nion In 1845.
Johnson failed to make the
Committee but
Appropriations
later was named to the Finance
and served until he
Committee
in
was elected vice president

from my illness," Johnson wrote,

"has been time to think and

time to count my blessings. One
of these blessings has been the
opportunity to associate with and
work with some of America's
which is
greatest statesmen
reully something for a Texas
farm boy."
When Barkley was appointed
to the Foreign Relations Committee by then Majority Leader
Johnson, the latter announced
in a press release that the
"is the grand old man
of the Democratic Party, the
former Democratic leader whose
wisdom and legislative skill resulted in enactment of many of
the great statutes of our times."
A letter from Mrs. Johnson to
Barkley, dated July 7. 1955,
thanks the Kentuckian for send-ni- g
Johnson a message while the
latter was recuperating from a
heart attack. Signed "Bird," the
a handwritten
note contains
notation that "word from his
colleagues iiieant most of all."
The UK collection also includes
a letter written Sept. 2, 1955,
I860.
Whereas the 1918 letter had from Johnson to Barkley, asking
the latter to Join a group of
started "My Dear Mr. Vice Pressenators invited by the British
ident," a letter from Johnson to
Barklty on Sept. 13, 1955, began Parliament to visit London.
"Dear Aluen," and
less formally,
This is followed by a letter of
told of the Texan's pleasure at 6ept. 24, 1955, again from John-soBarkley's return to the Senate
stating that wives could be
without cost. Howthe previous winter, after having
transported
ever, it continued, in view of an
completed his term as vice
opinion from the State Department to the efTeot that, since
COLD
wives were not Included in the
invitation, it wus considered best
not to query the British on the
matter directly, but to assume
that all would go will when Parliament learned that some of tlio
Senate wives planned to accompany their liUsljuiitij.

Included on the tenative agenda are the President's Report, report on activities; the following
action Items, recommendations of
the President, Community Colleges policy statement, establishment of Student Employment
Center, student activity fees at
Centers and Community Colleges,
of Development
establishment
Change Center, planning consultants agreement, Herman L. Donovan Senior Citizens Program.
Discussion items ""include expansion, actlvatlorv'and possible
name change for the Bureau of
Government Research, and future
to the governing
amendments
regulations.

Your Move

Mr. Checkers

Here Monday
Would you like to try your
luck in checker or chess
against the world's free style
champion checker player?
Tom Wlswell, "Mr. Checkers,"
will hold a simultaneous checker
and chess exhibition, playing up
to 20 chess and 20 checker opponents at one time, at 8 p.m.,
Monday in the Card Room of the
Student Center.
Wiswell's exhibition is sponsored by the Student Center
Board. Admission is free and
open to anyone who wants to
In the
watch or participate
games.
Kntrants must bring their own
chess or checker sets and should
be in the Card Koom by 7:5
p.m. Monday, Judy Reuss, program director of the Student
Center said.
Wlswell won the checker championship titl in 1951. and has
written 12 books about checkers.

Eight Pages

pogt 0ffice Contains
Fewer Mail Boxes
The new University post office contains 3,850 less mail
boxes than the old quarters.
til about 5 days after registraare
"Now that dormitories
tion when we receive locater

equipped with mailboxes, we no
longer have need for the 4.500
boxes we had in the old post
office," Adrian Bradshaw, superintendent of mall, said.
The post office moved from its
central location In McVey Hall
to the area of the basement
formerly occupied by the Campus Book Store. The move gives
the office more space.
Bradshaw said 200 of the 650
boxes are still available. Any
full time student not living in a
dormitory is eligible to apply for
a box.
To apply a student should come
to the post office In the basement of McVey Hall. He most
show his tuition receipt
Bradshaw said most boxes have
been assigned to men students
living in off campus apartments.
Although students living In sorority and fraternities may apply for boxes, most prefer to
receive their mail at the house.
The University post office receives two mail deliveries every
day but Sunday. Monday, and
Saturday. Mall Is In the boxes by
10 a.m. and 3 pin.
Mall is delivered once daily In
the city.
The post office handles an
average of 900 to 1.000 pieces of
mail a day. Some of this is addressed to students
living in
dormitories, but the particular
Is not specifled.
residence hall
The post office conducts a directive service to deliver the mail
to the proper dormitory.
Mail with the proper dormitory address goes through the
city post office.
Bradshaw said the directive
service is used mainly at the beginning of each year before corhave learned sturespondents
dents' new addresses.
"We have cartloads of mail
at the beginning of the year nd
cannot do a thing about it un- -

cards for each student," Bradshaw said.
He said that the problem Is not
so great spring semester, since
there are fewer new students.
The post office Is open from
8:15
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday and from 8:13
p.m. to noon on Saturday.

George Critz
'Disciplined,

Reinstated'
George Critz, senior basketball player, has been "disciplined and reinstated"
Coach Adolph Rupp reports.
Critz did not dress for either
of UK's games last weekend.
Critz and three men from Lexington were charged and released on $500 bond Dec. 28.
Louisville police said the four
men were selling $150 tickets to
Dame game
the Kentucky-Notr- e
at Freedom Hall for $5.03.
The four were released on,
$500 bond each for six months
In night police court. Police said
If they are found scalping tickets again In the next six months,
the bond could be revoked.
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men,
said the charges against Critz
had been filed away, and that
there would be no action taken
by the Judiciary Board. "He was
not in school when this happened," said Dr. Martin, "and
there will be no reason for us to
review the matter."
Critz was not available for
comment.

VT3

O

JfX

17, 1964

KY

Vol. LV, No. 57

4

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X.

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1:
V.-.-

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V''V--

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i

Mu Epsilon

E. Talmage, Frank
Recent Initiates of the Kentucky Alpha chapter of Huang, Michael P. Fox, John
back row. Hug-roPi Mu fpsilon, Mathematics Honorary, Include, tirt W. hhirley. James Herbert Voung; Donald Curtis
from the left, Mary Frances Kuhaidsou. Ann kton K. Howard. 1. Dale llyers,
W. Taylor, Warren Day, and Ronald Robert Landou.
James
C
upliaw Heard, Virginia B. Witlierspoon. Ylu
second row,
Slepp, RubiTt Framptou;

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan.

17, 19fil

Placement Interviews Announced

Traveling Speakers

The following placement interviews are scheduled for the remainder of the month:

Speech Help Offered
By Student Forum
"These liili school speech students are human dynamos.
They never stop asking questions." That's the observation of
Howell Ilrady, a student member of the University Student
I'oium. He is one of the UK group now traveling alxiut
the state on Saturdays demonstrating ways to take part in.
competitive speech events, and talking with high school students at district sjeech clinics.
The clinics are sponsored by and religion, "really gives the
the Kentucky High School Speech
students something to sink their
League and UK.
teeth into."
Members of the group already
The UK pair believe that each
to

have traveled
Pikevllle.
Henderson and Covington, and plan to attend clnlics
In Somerset, Bowling Oreen, and
Louisville In coming months.
The UK students demonstrate
debate procedures and selected
events for individual speakers.
Sometimes a drama group from
UK also will present a dramatic
sketch, and at other times the
most school will. Union College
at Barbourville and UK's Henderson Center students already
have presented short stage works.
Most of the high schoolers plan
to compete in 'official speech
eventi, auch as district speech
festivals. The majority are superior students, Brady says.
The high school students usually enter readily Into discussions
of oratory and extemporaneous
events, but are generally silent
after a speech analysis is given,
"probably because it Is so new
to them," Brady said.
Speech analysis, Brady explained, was introduced to League
activities this year by J. W.
adviser to the Student
Forum, and president of the
Kentucky Speech Association.
It involves giving an analytic
speech about a speech, rather
than Just repeating a famous
speech given earlier by someone
the, a practice which was popular for many years. The old way
is called oratorical declamation,
and students often felt called
upon to act as well as to give the
sivech.
Brady presents an analysis of
the famous Leopold and I.oeb
speech by Clarence Darrow, telling in the analysis why it is important to study the speech, and
what its message is for current
times.
The students always ask Brady
whether or not he favors capital
punishment, the main theme of
the Darrow speech. "Actually I'm
qiiite removed from it," Brady
says, adding that his analysis is
given only for explanatory purposes.
Another member of the touring UK team, Arthur Henderson,
an engineering sophomore from
Maysvillc, says the high schoolers
like "to throw in their own criticism of our demonstrations,
which often helps us."
Henderson said his speech analysis, which concerns science

time they give a demonstration
they do it "a little bit better
than before." They never go to
clinic "cold." They try out
their demonstrations on beginning UK speech classes, and let
criticize them
those students
first.
This marks the second year
that UK Student Forum memin the
bers have participated
high school clinics. It is, Dr.
Patterson
says, an invaluable
experience for them.
Other Forum members traveling to the clinics are Arnold Taylor. Covnigton; Bill Grant, Winchester; William Faulkner, Lexington; Eddie Deskins, Danville,
and Gary Hawksworth, Brandenburg.

ANTA

THE

5

REPERTORY

Ing Imust include one course In hv
ui.iuuiB, iiuiu iiict names or Iluid
at B S M.S. levels. Citizen-hi- p
required
FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN.
SURANCE CORP
Accounting. Bank.
Ing, Finance, Business, Business Ad.
Business
ministration.
Economics. General Busli Management,
at B.S,
levels. Citizenship required.
H. J.
Jan. 2
Merchandislng, Sales for opportunities
In Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis
area. Citizenship required.
Jan. 2 MABNAVOX CO.
Else,
trlcal Engineering at B.S., M.S. levels
Citizenship required.
29 NEW ARK
Jan.
AIR FORCE
INERT1AL
STATION,
GUIDANCE
AND CALIBRATION
GROUP Electrical, Mechanical Engineering at B.S,
level. Citizenship required.
Jan. 2
SINCLAIR RESEARCH
INC. Chemistry at all degree levels;
Chemical Engineering. Citizenship required.
Jan. 29 SOCONY MOTOR OIL CO
at M.S., Ph.D.
Chemistry
Civil, Electrical, Mech.m-IcEngineering: Mathematics at MS,
Ph D. levels.

Jan.

30

In any field with
Graduates
real tnterest and desire for care
In Field Sales Management. Citizc
hip required.
Jan. 30 B. F. Goodrich CO.
Chemistry at B S.. M.S. levels: ChemAcical, Mechanical
Engineering;
Business
Administration,
counting.
General Business, Sales at B.S. level.
Citizenship required.
CO.

(

NOW PLAYING

"The Great Escape"
Steve McQueen
PLUS

"A Ticklish Affair"
In Color

...

Strand

4th and FINAL

Shirley Jonet
Gig Young

WEEK

FADL NEWMAN

STARTS SUNDAY
Special

ment.

Limited

Engage-

Original

Un-c-

Length

Rose and Limestone
Phone 252-009- 9
Lexington

"The
Wonderful

TONIGHT

,

COLLEGE NIGHT

Twist To Charlie Bishop's

Band

ECWAHO

at

Hour Court ot Fun J
No Alcoholic Beverages

2 EXCITING

O Starts Today

'

a gam of
danger and cf.fi'ghf...

They ploy

STARTS TODAY!

h

KENTUCKY

-

.'

v

rfCHNICOtO

NOW

THEATRE

EVA LEGALLIENNE

FARLEY GRANGER
DEN HOLM ELLIOTT
ANNE MEACHAM

TOP

OF CIVIL

25

MILLER'S
AND

PASSIONATE

RELIGIOUS

BY ANOUILH

AND

OF

fficlot
Srsmpsd
f nvelope. ake Checks Piyjole
SHuaart Tfceatr..
LOW PRICES ALL PERFS.
$3 Orch.,
50 Men., $2 Bale.

t.

in

"TWO WOMEN"
ALSO
Sophia Loren
Romy Schneider

7a"

Winner
Walt Disney's

"Bear
Country'

PLANTATION
TALI RANT
Friday, January

17

x4

FREEDOMS

Chuck Wagon Steak

MUSI- CCHRISTOPHER

AND

French Fries
Slaw
Coffee or Milk

COMEDY
FRY

The Seagull
EVA

Loren

PARABLE?

Ring Round The Moon
10VE.IAUGHTER

Winning

Academy Award

U.K. SPECIAL

The Crucible
ARTHUR

Award
Sophia

HITS

"BOCCACCIO

MlrcharadG

Cary, Audrey

PLUS

PHONE

4'i

"

Brothers

G nmm a

MEN AL!

on the Old Frankfort Pike
(A

G.ROBISSQH

r,ANAVlSIUN,dMEiHUCOLfJLR
tf

DANCELAND
8:30-12:3- 0

World of The

I

mimm

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

GREAT
PLAYS
JI

dollar fine for a new ID card
to the Bursar's Office, and then
come to the front corridor of the
Coliseum between 3 and 6 p.m.
tomorrow to obtain a new ID.
Students with payment receipts
marked "pix taken" must pick
up their ID cards in the front
corridor of the Coliseum between 3 and 6 p.m. tomorrow in
order to attend the basketball
game.
If the ID card picture has been
taken and the receipt is stamped
"proof" students will be admitted to the game on the receipt.

Across from UK Medical Center
On U.S. 27

PRESENTS
NATIONAL

Business
General

Personnel

Restaurant

Ohio

ORDERS

ID cards will not be valid for
tomorrow night's basketball game
unless they have been validated
at the time fees have been paid.
If. the lees have been paid but
the ID card has not been stamped
"valid" it mu-i- t be brought with
the fee slip, showing that full-tifees have been paid, to the
front corridor of the Coliseum
between 3 and 6 p.m. tomorrow
to have it validated.
Students having lost their ID's
must report to the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women, pay a five

65 Modern Units
Efficiencies

2 Weeks Beginning Jan. 20
MAIL

-

'Valid' ID Card Needed For Game

Center Motel

SHUBERT
Cincinnati,

VOLJan.
UNTARY fiEHVICES Agriculture, for
Overseas position.
ENGINEERING
Jan.
CO.
Phvslcs nt B.S., M.S. level;
Klertrical. Mechanical Engineering at
M S.
B 8.,
level. May graduate!.
Citizenship required.
KENTUCKY DEPARTJan. 27
MENT OF PEKSONNE1 Agriculture,
Llljeral Art. Commerce. Civil and
e
Electrical Engineering for
career opportunities.
Citizenship required.
Jan. 27 PRINCE OEOROE'S COUNTY SCHOOI.S. UPPER MARLBORO,
In all fields.
MARYLAND Teacher
Jan. 27 TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO. (Cincinnati!
Civil, ElecEntrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical
gineering at B.S. level. May graduates.
Citizenship required.
U.S. AIR FORCE LOGJnn.
ISTICS COMMAND Mathematics, Accounting. Banking and Finance, BusiBusiness Manness Administration,
Economics, General Busiagement,
ness, Statistics at B.S. level for Data
27i; Architec(January
Processing.
ture. Mechanical. Electrical, Civil Engineering for Plant Engineering op- -

(January 2l. Citizenship
JAN. 2H AETNA LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. GROUP DIVISION Men In all
In group
fields seriouslv interested
work.
sales or Acturial
Insurance
Citizenship required.
AMERICAN FI.ECTRIC
Jan 28
POWER SERVICE CORP. Electrical,
Mechanical Engineering at B.S., M.S.
levels. May graduates. Citizenship re- qiJ.ind' 28 DEFENSE ELECTRONICS
SUPPLY CENTER Journalism, Mathy
ematics. Phvslcs, Psychology.
at B.S.
levels;
Accounting.
Business Administration.
Economics.
Management,
Management,
Business.
Purchasing at B S. level; Electrical.
Mechanical Engineering at B.S., M.S.
levels. Citizenship required.
Jan. 28 FEDERAL MOGUL SERVICE May graduates In Business AdBusiness Management,
ministration.
Economics, General Business. Marketing. Sales. Interested In Sales opportunities throughout the United States,.
Citizenship required.
Jan. 28 UNION CARBIDE CORP.,
STELLITE DIVISION Chemical, Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering at
B.S.. M S. levels. Citizenship required.
Jan. 28 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Chemistry at all degree levels;
Civil, Mechanical, Mining Engtneer- -

Li GALLKNNE'S BRILLIANT
CHUHOVS TENDER LOVE

65c

VERSION)
STORY

"RING": Iv i. Jan. 20, 23, 25, 21, II. NO MATS.
"CRUCIBLE"'
Ives. Jan. 21, 24, 0. Mats. Jan. 22,
"SEAGULL":
tvai. Jan. 22, 27, 29, fsb. I. Mai. Jan. IS

I

From 6 p.m. -- 9 p.m. Only
CORNER OF MAXWELL AND LIME

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan.

iSio

Sidelights

By Nancy LoughrMge

1

Well, It's started again and
true to Kentucky tradition the

weatherman saw fit to welcome
us In style. One happy thing
about the snow is that those
boots you begged for all fall and
finally Rot for Christmas will be
In for plenty of use.
To put us In a cheery mood,
"the powers that be" have finally
come up with a speedy and woi
plan for registration. What
a shock after three and a half
years of endless lines! Who
would have believed It, thirty
minutes to get your classes and
D mplete registration.
The world is bound to be coming to an end, why else would
Buch a boon to students occur.
Of ocurse, the reason everything
went so smoothly could be that
we are all rested and blissfull.
Well supposed to be anyway!
Since you're Martin the semester off light by reading this bit
of weekly drivel during your 9
o'clock, here are a few words to
the wise. Put down your paper,
mark the place first, and listen to
what that little man standing at
the front of the class is saying.
The reason, well don't look now
but this semester Is very short,
and the first of May will be here
In no time. So if you thought
that last semester was short and
you didn't have time for anything prepare; this semester will
be like the Derby, once you're
behind, you're lost.
Now that I've dimmed your
day and your eager anticipation
for classes, let's look at a few of
the social events around this
weekend.
The biggest thing, of course,
will be the Brothers Four Concert
tonight. This event was postponed last November because of
the assassination of President
Kennedy.
Three years ago hey were a
real treat and I'm sure that
everyone will be there. It's great
to end your college career with
such a selection of big name entertainment. UK has been on
the ball this year with Its attractions and It can only be
hoped that they will continue the
practice. One word of caution,
remember that the concert will
start at 7 p.m. instead of the
original time of 8 p.m. Bee you
there!
Tomorrow nicht you will have

an opportunity to see the nation's
fourth ranked basketball team In
action against the Vols of Tennessee.
While we were away from the
ole homestead the Cat's copped
the UKIT trophy and the Sucar
Bowl tournament. The road trip
that followed is history and we
can only say that it hurt but the
Cat's are back home, they are
winning, and Cotton is mowing
down records right and left.
It's going to be a pull to hit
that number 1 spot but they can
do it and will if the
will stop their griping and
stick by the team. Oh well, where
would we be if we didn't have
college athletics to gripe about?
The two biggest events of the
weekend out of the way, there
seems to be flurry along fraternity row. This is the count down
period for rush and everyone Is
putting his best foot forward.
For those of you who are In
the dark about the mysteries of
fraternity rush here are the vital
facts. All this week has been
to rushing informally the
men who are freshmen, expressed
a desire to rash last semester,
and of course, madetheir grades.
The last rushing that will occur
is tonight after the concert.
The fraternities will have, the
special privilege of having women in the house until 1 a.m.
instead of the usual 12:30 a.m.'
curfew. Then the rushing will
continue until 2 a.m. when silence
will start. This period of no contact will last until 1 pjn. Saturday. During this time the rushees
sign their cards, signing will be
between 8 a.m. and noon tomorrow. The bids will be given out
at 5:45 p.m. Sunday in Memorial
Hall.
On the sorority side of the coin
a quiet open rush period starts
tomorrow and ends Feb 9. Dur- -.
ing this time, a rushee may be
entertained by a sorority in an
informal manner. She may accept either an oral or written
bid to pledge at anytime during
the period. There will be no restrictions on contact between the
rushee and the sorority members.
Yes. it took a long time to get
around to it but here it is, the
social events for the weekend.
After all, what could
when I haven't had a chance at
a typewriter for a month?

Campus Calendar
Spindletop Hall closed,
Jan,
Jan. lft Second Semester begins.
Jan. 1 The Brothers Four Concert, Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m.
Jan, 17 Board of Trustees Executive Committee Meeting, 1:30 p.m.
Audubon Screen Tour, "Delta of the Orinoco," Robert C.

o

Jan.

18

Jan.

19

Jan.

19

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

20
20
21

Jan.
Jan.

23

Jan.

29

ZS

Hermes, Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-LouisvillColiseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball, Kentucky-TennesseDonald lvey. Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Vniversity Musicale,
Art Exhibit, Sculpture by Richard O'Hanlon, Ceramics and
Drawings by John Tuska, Art Gallery (continues through
Feb. 9).
Robert E. Lee's birthday.
Guignol tryouts for Shakespearean production.
Circle K meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 202 of Frazee Hall.
University Faculty Meeting, Student Center Theatre, 4 p.m.
The VUch Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
AWS senate meeting.
Coliseum, S p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-EmorTech, Coliseum, 3:30 p.m.
Basketball, Kentucky-Georgi- a
Coliseum, 4 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-AlabamSeries, Coliseum,
Eddy Gllmore, Lecturer, Concert-Lectur- e
8:15 p.m.

To start the semester and
TGIF In great style the Lambda
(hi's will be having a campus
wide jam session from 5 p.m.
today. And guess where It's going
to he, the STI'PENT CENTER
GRILLE! At long last someone
Is going to use it for this and
with a band no less. The Rlazrrs
from Eastern will play, so extend your Grille hour and come
on over. It should be a real event,
something akin to the chrisening
of a ship.
This is one fraternity that will
not be sitting' twiddling
its
thumbs this wenkend. When the
concert ends Friday nijiht, the
lambda Chi's will hurry back to
the hou.se for a party with the
Blazers playing.- - Come Saturday
night win or loose, and we'll win,
the house will be the scene of a
quiet, relaxed, let your hair down
type affair. Busy boys what?
The Delt's are having a house-part- y
after the concert with the
Houserockers
the
providing
sounds, so oift Niuuolasville Road
the fun and gaiety will go on,
way
and on, and on. .,
The word I have on the other
fraternities is that the AOR'i
will be holding an open house tonight as will the members of
Farmhouse.
The Pike's are having the
for their last rush party
before preference cards go in.
It's rush, rush, rush as the KA's
wind up their snow jobs and pass
on the final word of the advantages of Greek life.
The Phi Tau's, Sigma Nu's, and
TKE's are also following the
party trail for rush.
The Fiji's are entertaining
Brothers Four
their brothers-Th- e
-after the concert with an invitation only affair.
The SAE's will be moving their
scene of operations to the Little
Cassino at Joyland for their final
rush and the Phi Delt's will be
entertaining at the house to the
music of the Pacesetters.
Come Saturday night most of
the fraternities will be having a
quiet evening at home in front of
the hearth. So goes the word on
partyiiig this weekend.
If you can still get tickets another good night's entertainment
Is the Guignol Theatre production of "Clerambard" which ends
tomorrow.
I hear that snow is due to hit
Southland again this weekend so
you know what that means. Hope
the little men with shovels and
salt are readly, we may be in for
another seige.
As a parting word to all patriotic Southerner's I would like to
remind you that Robert E. Lee's
birthday is Sunday. To those of
you who "poo poo" this, below the
Mason-Dixo- n
holiday- -' it means
that come Monday the banks will
be closed.
At last, the end of another
social column and thus we start a
new semester and year.

Catfish Open
Swim Season
Willi. Cards
The UK Catfish open their
varsity swimming season tomorrow with a meet with Louisville
In the Coliseum Pool.
With Coach Algie Reece's forces
gasping for breath as a result of
academic ineligibility, the Catfish
make the initial splash at 3 p.m.

the Etplanado

OR

I

m
4

BEAUTY BEHIND THE MAN IN SPACE Betty McCrary
models a safety hat bearing an "awareness" decal at KAS.Va ,7
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsvllle, Ala. The pretty
model Is an employee at the Center which produces Saturn
rockets for manned spacecraft. The decal symbolizes a continuous effort to make every production employe aware of
bis responsibility for the safety of the astronaut.

Make

Your Hank

The Friendly 1st!
s

You'rs OK at UK when you bank with First
c
i
l ...:.t- it,. i..ti
convenient locations in Lexington.

i

"""national iank andtrustcompany
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Federal Reterv

My husband told me the

System

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person always reads
THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL

mm
The
Kentucky
Kernel
,

"At UK EVERYONE reads the Kernel"

20 ipeciil

Crn4 Optninf, January

0ppoit

1

17,.

"Whtri udio

od teUvitioit

gifts,

U

business

not

a

tidelifto"

3

* The Kentucky Kernel

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

Cntrrrd at (he pot office at Lfxlncton, KcntucVy
week during the regular
Published lour timet
SIX

IX1LLAKS

A

rconi clas matter tinder the Art of March 8, 1879.
vear except during holidays and eianll.
SCHOOL YEAR

icrirail

Si e Endicott, Editor in Chief
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Carl Modecki, Campus Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Pit hard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
' Departmental Editors:
John Pfeiffer, Arts
Nancy Louchridge, Social
Wally Pagan, Sport
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Joe Cvrry, Advertising Manager
Themes: News, extension 2285 and
Advertising and Circulation, 2306

Fraternities
Need To Wake Up

To most fraternity men there is
nothing like the Greek organization
except, perhaps, the college coed. But
here at the University these same
jrat men who so belove their Greek
societies, are in the process of
fraternities which are
probably at an
peak in pop
ularity.
Instead of working together in a
cooperative manner as they do at
many other universities and colleges,
the fraternities at UK attempt to use
method in order to
a
get to the "top."
No one knows just exactly what
getting to the top means. Possibly
the top is reached when a fraternity
feels it has reached the highest social
status attainable. Whether this is the
main goal of a fraternity can not be

proved, but only observed from outward appearance.
There seem to be several weaknesses in the fraternity system but
perhaps the main one is the
Council. This is the group
that should be responsible for the
cohesion among the 19 fraternities
on campus. It is this group which
meets to discuss the problems that
arise in the different fraternities. It
is this group which is supposed ,jo
work together to find better ways of
promoting closer relationships. Also,
the Intrafraternity Council, which as
individual fraternities, enjoys seeing
another fraternity penalized in a way
that will take them out of campus
activities.
The hope is that the fraternities
will wake up and see what is happening before it is too late.

Our National Emblem

The sight of the "Stars and
Strips" undoubtedly brings back

many memories to many people.
To some, it may signify an emblem for which loved ones died on
the field of battle, and possibly to
others, a remembrance of a pledge of
allegiance made during school days
Jrom early childhood.
This emblem, which is supposed to
represent America at home and
abroad, is to be cherished by all who
own it. According to tradition, it is
to be burned if it touches the ground;
it should be raised at dawn and lowered at dusk, and folded in a triangular shape.
Walking or driving past the Uni

versity Administration Building during the daylight hours, one notices
a flagpole which bears the national
emblem. This flag looks as if it were
used during the landing at Anio
during World War II or some other
campaign. The end of the flag is
frayed. Its condition is noticeable
from a good distance away.
It is the hoe of the Kernel that
a new flag can be purchased in the
immediate future. The American flag
should not be displayed in such a
ragged state. Further, we hope that
r
a
flag will be purchased, as
r
emblem (which is presthe
ently under discussion in this editorial) is no longer the official flag.

Campus Parable

"But this one thing

I do, for- getting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, I
press forward the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus."
Philippians 3:13-1In these words the Apostle Paul
echoes what sounds almost like a
New Year's resolution. Or perhaps a
new semester's resolution!
Although most jeople are cynical
of making resolutions because they
Jeel certain that they will break them,
the person is blessed who can "forget what is behind" and "press toward" a new goal or the old goal with
jenewed interest.
Whatever your grade point standing was this past semester it probably
would be wise for eveiy one of us to
more than wistfully lesohe to leave
t lie past behind and seek to remedy
bail study habits, etc.
'I he goal ol lcligion (if any such
single goal may be stated) is to gain
understanding of the purpose of the
Universe and of the true roll of the
individual human being. This in

volves the questions of the existence
of such purpose, what it is, and what
it me