xt78cz324v79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz324v79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630911  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1963 1963 2015 true xt78cz324v79 section xt78cz324v79 Clinic

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 4

LEXINGTON,
-

KY., WEDNESDAY,

SEPT. 11,

19G3

Newspapers Stolen

f

IAS

Thefts Reported To Dean
By SUE ENDICOTT
Kernel Managing Editor
Numerous newspaper thefts
from five Herald-Leadracks
on or nearby the University campus have been reported, to Dr.
L. L. Martin, clean of men.
Tlie racks are owned by Jim
Skees, a
Lexington
resident. Jim said he has not
been able to collect enough money
from the racks each day to pay
for the papers which are placed
there.
Jim said he must pay for the
papers before they are placed in
the racks at the rate of 4 cents
a copy. The newspaper sells for
7 cents. He has placed signs on
the racks stating that unless the
papers are paid for he loses
money, but they haven't helped.
Saturday's collections indicated
he lost 23 cents by placing the
papers in the racks. He said
Saturday was one of the better
days and losses in the past have
been much greater.
This reporter
accompanied

UK Represented
In Discussion
On Conservation
Ralph

Ramsey,

Eight Pages

WW

specialist

rural sociology; and Dr.

in

Stan-

ley Wall, associate dean of the
College of Agriculture will represent the University in a panel
discussion at the Third Annml
8,
Conservation Congress, Oct.
at the Kentucky Hotel in
Louisville.
There will be three panel discussions. Two, which are set for
Thursday, Oct. 17, will cover
forestry, wildlife, recreation, and
land use and mineral resources.
Conservation education and the
health and social aspects of conservation will be the topic for
the discussion on Friday, Oct. 18.
Dr. Perle Ayers, director of the
Council of Southern Mountain
Workers is scheduled to keynote
one of the panel discussions.
Other members of the panel
are Ralph Pickard, executive director of the Water Pollution
Control Commission; Miss Sara
C. Stice, director of health education, Kentucky Department of
Health; Richard Van Hoose,
of the Jefferson
superintendent
County schools; and Rev. H.
Glen Stephens, Frenchburg.

Jim as he collected the money
from the racks Saturday. Of the
five racks, only one contained
close to the amount of money
which would have covered the
price of the papers. That was
located at the southern entrance
to the Student Center,
to the Student Center. Fifteen
papers were placed there and all
were taken. A total of 94 cents
was collected. The amount that
should have been collected was
$1.05.

The rack at the Wildcat netted
seven cents which was supposed
to pay feor the seven papers
taken from the rack. Fifteen
papers were taken from the north
entrance to the Student Center
and only 62 cents was in the collection box. At Lucas' Coffee
Shop, 10 papers netted 48 cents,
and at Washington and Rose
Streets 20 papers netted 57 cents.
Jim said the losses on the
papers have occurred since he

operating the racks a
ago. He said unless the
thefts stop by the end of September, the racks will be taken
out.
Jim said he cannot afford to
continue paying for the papers
and if he only breaks even on the
daily sales, the paper route is
worthless to him. His brother
Mark, 12, holds the Cooperstown
paper route and the money the
two boys make on the routes is
being used to pay for orthodonic
appliances for their teeth and to
pay the monthly tuition of another brother who must attend
a private school.
Hillary Skees, Jim's father,
said two people have been arrested in the past six months for
stealing newspapers, but he hopes
it will not be necessary to call
in the authorities.
He commented, "It is simple to catch
a thief, but I hope the guilty
persons do not continue taking
the papers."

1

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Club Grants Scholarship

This year's recipient of a $250 scholarship awarded annually by the
Rafinesque Garden Club is Barth II. Pemberton, agriculture senior,
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor A. Pemberton of Fayette County.
He is shown receiving his check from Mrs. Harold Stivers of the
club. Witnessing the presentation is Dr. James D. Kelley, associate
professor of horticulture at the University. Pemberton is majoring
In ornamental horticulture.

Campus Directory
Student Press Committee Ready In October
To Investigate Violations

A committee of student editors to investigate and report
oil alleged violations of freedom of the press was created at
the Second National Congress of the U. S. Student Press

Association, held at the University of Indiana last week.
The new committee, to be
called the Committee on Freedom
and Responsibility of the Student
Press, will also be empowered to
investigate charges of breaches
of journalistic ethics by student
newspapers. The committee is to
make an annual report to the
USSPA congress, which will be
able to vote censure of a university or of a student paper.
The committee is also charged
with the responsibility of studying and researching methods of
improving the independence and
responsibility of the student press.
Serving on the committee will
be USSPA's national officers and
National Executive Board members, headed by newly elected
national president Roger Ebert,
editor of the University of Illinois Daily Illini.
When a USSPA member student newspaper or other party

requests the Committee on Freedom and Responsibility to investigate an alleged violation of
freedom of the press or a case
of serious misconduct by a student newspaper, the national officers of the USSPA and the Executive Board members in the
area concerned will prepare a
report for submission to the full
committee, which will then
action to the annual
congress.

Newman Club
Students and faculty of the
Health Program are invited to
a White Mass at 5 p.m. today
at the Newman Club Chapel.
Rev. Thomas J. O'Donald, regent of Georgetown University,
is scheduled to deliver the
sermon. The public is welcome.

The University Campus
Telephone Directory will he
released to students early in
October.

The Public Relations department, who is in charge of publishing the directory, said they
hoped to release the directory
the first week of October, but it
might be delayed a week or more.
Because registration is not complete in all of the professional
schools, the list of students is not
complete.
The University computing center will be in charge of compiling the listings. Over 109 hours
will be required to list the students and their addresses.
One copy of the directory will
be placed in each University
dormitory unit and one copy in
each room of fraternity and sorority houses. Students living off
campus will be given three days
to obtain their copies of the directory.
All remaining
copies will be
turned over to the Student Congress to be sold at a quarter a
to sell
copy. All arrangements
extra copies will be handled bj
the Student Congress.
Some checks will be estab

lished to assure that studentpicking up copies of the directory
are housed off campus. Such precautions are necessary to allow
each student to receive his free
copy of the directory.

Faculty

Changes

innounced

Two University faculty members have iccently been
to new positions.
Dr. Michael T. Romano, chairman of the Department of Operative Dentistry at the University,
has been named chairman-elec- t
of the Council on Medical Television.
The council is a national body
investigating the use of television for education and research
in medicine and dentistry.
Thomas P. Lewis, professor of
law at the University, is serving
this year as a visiting professor
at the University of Washington
Law School. While there, he will
lecture on constitutional law.

'Crowing Instead Of Listening9

Crystal Kellogg Takes Over YWCA

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

"Students may hear nie crowing when I should
be listening," laughed Crystal Kellogg, new director of the University YWCA. Miss Kellogg is now
in a period of transition from a leader in the
student YWCA to a Y staff member.
Sitting in her newly remodeled office in the Student
Center, the native of Wichita, Kans., outlined the major
difference between the two positions, pointing out that
as a student leader she was encouraged to speak up and
offer her opinions freely. As a staff member her duty

is to act as an "enabler" to students, asking leading
questions, helping students express their views, and
listening.
Miss Kellogg believes that the YWCA program should
grow eut of the need of the students rather than be formulated by the Y director and cabinet and then presented to the students on a "this Is what we think you
need" basis.
She feels that a successful YWCA program will allow
for a change in the attitudes of the students without
setting up rigid pathways to direct this change.
Before leaving for Russia with a group of students

ExStudent YMCA-YWCinvolved in the USSR-USchange Program during the summer of 1962, Miss Kellogg asked the advice of a YMCA leader concerning the
explanation of the American Y program to the Russian
student. She feels his answer can be a fitting definition
for all Y work. "The Y gives the student the chance to
explore the possibility of the existence 'oP God," he said.
Miss Kellogg considers this opportunity to question
and to doubt an essential part of the Y program.
In regard to specific reforms in the current YWCA
program, the new director said she had not been on the
UK campus long enough to make definite recommendations.
Fresh from a National Student Council meeting in
Lake Geneva, Wis., she arrived on campus Sept. 4. This
makes her more of a newcomer than any member of the
freshman class.
Graduated from Southwestern College in Winfleld,
Kans. in 1962, Miss Kellogg served as an admissions counselor at that institution for one year. She received her
B.A. degree in social science.
Although she had never been Involved In the YWCA
before, she became an officer of the student YWCA her
freshman year in college and has been involved ever
since.
In addition to being a local Y officer for four years,

she served as chairman of the Rocky Mountain Regional
of the National Student
YWCA Council,
YWCA, and an officer of the National Student Council
of YMCA and YWCA.
Student Exchange ProShe listed the USSR-USgram as one of her most profitable experiences in Y
work. She found the Russian students especially interested in American domestic life and especially anxious
to "pair-off- "
the American students, perhaps as a result
of the romantic nature of the American films and literature which reaches the Russian people. Her major regret
was that she did not speak Russian.
Miss Kellogg has found the people in Lexington and
at UK "extremely helpful." Her only problem has been
finding an apartment, which she finds scarce and expensive as compared to Kansas.
curl back from her forePushing a reddish-brow- n
head, Miss Kellogg glanced at her watch. "I'm afraid I've
got to run, again!" she said. "You know. I'm never completely at home on a college campus directionwise. Now
if I can Just find Dean Seward's house."
Straightening her collar and scooping up her purse
she headed for the door, smiling and waving "guod-by- "
over her shoulder aa she hurried out into the halL

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Wcilnc-tla-

y,

Sq.

11, lOfrf

II) Pictures

Dr. Clark

Students may pick up thrlr
ID cards in the Coliseum Lobby
from 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.
through Friday. Students must
show their fee slips when picking up ID cards.

On VOA

Broadcast
Dr. Thomas Clark, professor
of history, recently broadcast a
program on the land policies and
patterns of land use in U.S. agriculture for the radio service of
the United States Information
Agency.
This lecture Is one of a series
now being broadcast
by the
Agency's Voice of America to acquaint overseas audiences with
aspects of the United States and
Its policies. The Voice reaches an
estimated 20 million people daily.
Following broadcast of the entire series of 23 lectures, prepared
by recognized authorities on agriculture, recordings will be sent
to Agency posts abroad for placement on local radio stations. Currently some 14.000 hours a week
of this "packaged" programming
is broadcast by 3,000 stations in
the free world.
In addition to distribution of
the tape recordings, the series
will be transcribed and published
by the Agency for overseas distribution to universities, libraries
and key individuals.
USIA uses all the techniques of
mass communication in telling
America's story abroad: press,
television, films, libraries, exhibits, the arts and most important, personal contact by its
officers overseas. At 239 posts in
106 countries
the
throughout
world some 1.300 officers are
hard at work as spokesmen for
America.
Earlier lecture series aired by
the VOA dealt with American
arts, science, culture and sociology.

Weaver Heads

linctcria Study
Grant
Throughmethods for the
study of
A

Identification

of Clostridia
bacteria that grow
in the absence of air is being
initiated at the University of
Kentucky under a $27,353 grant
from the National Institute of
Health. The study will be directed by Dr. Ralph H. Weaver, professor of microbiology.
Some species of Clostridia play
an important part in making the
soil fertile, and some are used in
industrial fermentation processes.
On the other hand, according to
Dr. Weaver, certain species produce wound infections and other
disease conditions in man and
animal.
"It is important," Dr. Weaver
said, "to be able to identify the
various species quickly."
The research grant is for a
three-yeperiod and will be administered by the Kentucky Research Foundation. Dr. Weaver
will be assisted by two graduate
students who are candidates for
the Ph.D. degree.
The new study will be a continuation of work on the development of methods for rapid identification of bacteria conducted at
UK by Dr. Weaver and fellow researchers over a period of 20
years. Some of the methods that
have resulted from the studies
have made it possible to identify
organisms within a few hours
while older procedures required
from one day to several weeks.
"The time saved can be very
valuable in detection of disease
and in the prevention of disease
transmission," Dr. Weaver said.
Some of the earlier studies
under Dr. Weaver's direction were
done under contract from the
Chemical Corps and the Surgeon
General's Office of the U.S.
Army. Five students have received Ph.D. degrees and several
have obtained masters degrees
while participating
in various
phases of the studies.
g

Sig Eps Off Probation

According to the Office of the
n
Dean of Men, Sigma Phi
fraternity is not on stiio-last- ic
probation. The fraternity's standing, due to recent
grade changes, i 2.4.

Jt

in

oneyear

11

Pre-safpt- y

the trend
is clear...

Seminar Planning Sessitm

RHl

State Public Safety Commissioner Glenn Lovern and 700 persons will attend. Two other seminars will
(center) discusses a point with his division directors be held, the second at Kentucky Dam Village, Oct. 1,
at the State Police Academy in Frankfort during a and the third at Jenny Wiley State Park, Oct. 18.
planning meeting for a series of three traffic safety Demonstrations in karate, radar, polygraph (lie deseminars. The' first seminar is scheduled for Sept. tector) fire hazards, boating safety, and other scien19 in Louisville at the Fairgrounds. The Department
tific crime fighting devices will be featured.
of Public Safety has estimated that between 600

Picasso

G3

UK Receives NIH Grant

Exhibit
At Gallery

An exhibition of 60 prints by
the Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso,
opened Sunday at the University
Art Gallery.
Inaugurating the annual series
of exhibitions by the Department
of Art, the Picasso prints have
been loaned by the Lessing J.
Rosenwald Collection at the National Gallery, Washington, D.C.,
one of the major sources for
Picasso's graphic work.
Included in the exhibition are
n
parts of the
series,
"The Dream and Lie of Franco,"
and the "Tauromachia," both associated with Picasso's famous
painting, "Guernica," and his
commentary on the Spanish Civil
War.
From an earlier period there
are prints from the series, "The
Sculptor and His Model," and
others related to the
drawings and prints of the

A study of methods to identify
bacClostridia
spore-formiteria that grow in the absence
of air is being started at the
University under a $27,353 grant
from the Natoinal Institutes of
Health. The study will be directed by Dr. Ralph H. Weaver, professor of microbiology.
Some species of Clostridia play
an impoi tant part in making the
soil fertile, and some are used in
industrial fermentation processes.
Other species produce wound infections and other disease conditions in man and animal. At
least two Clostridium botulinum

and Clostridium perfrlngens are
responsible for some of the mo:e
serious types of food poisoning.
"It is important," Dr. Weaver
said, "to be able to identify the
various species quickly."
Work at UK will include an
investigation of the abilities of
te
the different species to
and deaminate
(processes of decomposing) amino
acids. The researcher said different species of bacteria are
various
capable of attacking
combinations of approximately 20
amino acids which make up

My husband told me

the

well-inform- ed

person always reads
THE KENTUCKY

the

KERNEL

engineering
-- science

'30's.

The showing includes mezzotints, etchings, woodcuts, lithographs and other media, as well
as prints from 1905 to recent
times. The exhibition will continue through Oct. 6.
The UK gallery is in the Fine
Arts Building, on Rose Street.

fc''lnriiii

mi

it

iPimwlniMli

aAarfW'MWJ

line rule
1

WHAT'S

Deci-Lo-

ATLANTIC?

"Robert Frott Confronts Khrushchev": Long before ha reached
Moscow, Frost knew what ha wanted
F. D. Reeve,
to say to Khrushchev.
poet, critic, and Frost's Interpreter,
tells the story.
The Rand Corporation and our
Policy Makers": Saul Friedman's outspoken article on our most Influential
organization of cold war strategists
'Tanganyika: African New Frontier":
An essay on Tanganyika's successful
by Martha Gellhorn

recorded by Finley Peter Dunne

What happens when
an outstanding staff
of editors sets out
to produce a magazine of the highest
academic and cultural interest? You'll
know when you read

The Atlantic. In
each issue you'll
find fresh new

ideas, exciting literary
tuchniques,
of
keen analyses
current affairs and
a high order of criticism. Get your copy
toddy.

logic, greater consistency,
greater everything important
to efficient slide rule opera,
tion.

The
Kentucky

Kernel
NOW

n

Good reasons why: greater
computing capacity, greater

1a, .

w

1

1

is easy
The trend to
to see... easy to understand.
This newest concept in slide
rule design and operation has
won enthusiastic approval
among slide rule users.

NEW
IN THE SEPTEMBER

FLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA
"Mr. Oooley's Friends: Teddy Rooie-vo- lt
and Mark Twain": Some leisurely
reminiscences by a famous bartender,

just

'At UK EVERYONE reads the Kernel"

NEW! Now

there's

a

Deci-Lo-

5" for your pocket
a
venient auxiliary to the
10" for your desk.,

n

conDeci-Lo-

AT YOUR

COLLEGE STORE,

KEUFFEL & ESSER CO.,
Hoboken, N.J.

n

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. I!,

Kernel Woman's Page NaJX,se
Campus Organizations And Clubs:
Their Objectives And Requirements
Most students would like to join
clubs or organizations but lew
know what each group docs and
the requirements for membership.
The following is a list of mcst of
the on campus organisations,
their purposes, and requirements
for member.- hi;), infonnrtion is
taken from the Kentuckian:
Agriculture and Ho:ne
Economics
Agronomy Club: to provide a
means of closer relationship between agronomy s'udents and
professional agronom. s, and to
acquaint the students with the
opportunities and problems that
they will encounter during, their
careers in . agronomy. The club
.sponsors a soil 'judging team
which participates in the Southeastern Regional Collegiate soil
judging contest.
Alpha Zeta: national

agricul-

tural honorary fraternity which

chooses its members on the basis
cf scholastic standing, leadership,
character, and personality. Members are responsible for baliot
boxes in all campus agricultural
elections and some campus wide
elections. The chapter maintains
a seminar program for all seniors
In agriculture, and holds a forum
cn what prospective employers
expect from employees.
Dairy Science Club: membership of graduate and undergraduate agriculture students having
a major interest in dairy science
or related fields. Monthly meetings, a Dairy Festivities day and
ings, a Dairy Festivities Day and
and spring respectively. The club
hopes to acquaint participants
with men of the dairy industry
and promote interest in the dairy
field through its functions, and
meetings.
Block and Bridle: animal husbandry majors and persons interested in promoting the livestock industry are invited for
membership. The organization
sponsors a showmanship contest,
the Little International, and an
awards banquet, a Quarter Hcrse
Show, as well as barbeques; The
club promotes good faculty-studerelationships, higher scholastic standards, and gives its
support to the livestock and
meats judging teams.
Poultry Club: agriculture students with an interest in poultry
extending beyond the classroom
comprise the membership, serving
tarbeque chicken dinners for
campus organizations finance an
annual trip in the spring. Activities include judging teams at the
Mid-SouPoultry Judging Conte
test and at the National
Poultry Judging Contest each year.
Club: promotes friendship
among members and keeps former members informed concerning agriculture and home economics. Programs include speakers in various fields, films on H
work in other lands, IFYE's and
panel discussions. Plaques are

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MIC

II L E R

FLORIST
Dial

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

presented annually to Kentucky's
outstanding boy and girl during
State
Club Week.
Commerce
SAM: The Society for the Advancement of Management is a
rational professional organization
of managers in economics. The
student chapter's objectives are to
bring tocether students and executives preparing for careers; to
serve as a medium for exchange
of managerial problems, policies,
and methods; and to promote the
rrt and srience of management.
Beta Alpha Psi: a national accounting fraternity, this organization is dedicated to the promotion of accountancy, and to
the development of h:jh moral,
scholastic, and professional attainment among its members.
Membership is limited to outstanding upperclassmen in accounting.
Delta Sigma Pi: membership is
selected from outstanding students of commerce and business
administration.
The chapter's
purposes are to. foster the study
of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement in research and practice.
Education
Kentucky Student Education
Association: KSEA provides opportunities for personal and professional growth in education,
development of leadership skills,
of the history,
understanding
ehtics and programs at state and
rational levels, especially integrating programs of local associations and student education associations.
Kappa Delta Pi: an education
honorary which promotes leadership, scholarship, and a professional attitude. New members
must be in the upper one-f.ft- h
of
their class, have a 3.0 as an unor a 3.5 as a graddergraduate
uate student, and must be voted
upon for invitation to membership by the organization.
Engineering
American Society of Agriculture Fngineers: the University
student branch of the ASAE
meets weekly with
business meetings.
American Institute of Archi-- a
national organization to provide
of architecture
and the faculty
and professional architects. Mem

bers take an annual field trip for
a week.
American Society of C ivil Engineers: the organization
yearly
contributes to worthy charities
and distributes a basket of food
to a needy family as well as having a peanuts and coke party,
inviting guest speakers to deal
with topics of interest to students,
and attending ASCE conferences.
ini honnnuv was organised to
stimulate interest and introduce
men to their profession. The UK
group maintained the operation
old test file, and a study hall for
Eta Kappa Nu: to assist it
members throughout their lives
in becoming better men in their
chosen profession and better citizens has been the purpose of the
University's chapter of the honorary. It stresses high scholarship
character, and interest in the
field. It participates in demonstrations, electrical exhibits, and
fosters acquaintances among faculty and students.
Home Economics Club: all
home economics are eliglible of
sponsors a Christmas luncheon,
a public service project, and an
initiation banquet for new memre
bers, as well as a senior
Club: promoting
an interest in horticulture among
students and helping students become aware of the many potential
careers open in this field are the
purposes of this group.
Arts and Sciences
Chi Delta Phi: established to
encourage women with creative
writing ability to express their
talents, this national literary honorary presents literary works of
members for criticism at meet- ings as well as having guest
speakers. A student must have
been on campus one semester and
maintained a 2.8 overall standing as well as having her works
approved by the group, before she
is eligible for membership.

11

12
13
14
15

Spindletop Hall Buffet Dinner and Game Night
Christian Church and Westminster Fellowship mid-wee- k
services 6:30 p.m., Westminster Center
YWCA Coke Party .5:30 p.m. at the Student Center
Last day of second invitational sorority rush parties
Day off from rush
Amateur Radio Club meets in Anderson Hall
Preference Night for sorority rush
Rushees sign preference Cards after last party
Fraternities entertaining with theme parties
Spindletop Hall Dance
Sorority bid day and pledging.

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Serving University of Kentucky
Students For 49 Years
We Now Feature

-3

Places To Go In Lexington
(Editor's Note: With the large
number of out of town students
on campus we thought you would
like to have a handy list of things
to do and places to go In our
fair city. There are bound to be
a few that we have missed which
are campus hangouts but this
is the group best known to this
staff.)
Places to eat, shop, see, and
go are always a problem in a new
community. Here is a Pst of some
of Lexington's spots, most of
which must be reached by car:

Itcslaiirants
Wings Cantonese Restaurant,
Main St.
Little Inn. Winchester Rd.
Springs, Han od. burg Rd.
La Flame, Winchester Rd.
Congress Inn, Paris Pike.
Adam's Etca House, S. Broadway.
Campbell House, Harrodsbuig
Rd.
Imperial House, Waller Avenue.
Holiday Inn, Niw Circle Rd.
Howard Johnson's, Nicholas.ville
Rd.
Kcntuckian Hotel. E. High.
Phoenix Hotel, Main St.
Cape Codder, off Euclid Ave.
in Chevy Chase Shopping Center.
Johnny Alman's, Eoonesboro
Rd.
Ashei's, New Circle Rd.
Jerry's, Limestone, Winchester
Rd., Nicholasville Rd.
Frisch's. Richmond Rd, and
Harrodsburg Rd.
The Hut, Southland Drive.
OK Grill, Euclid Ave.
Wildcat Grill, Euclid Ave.
Two Keys, S. Limestone Ave.
Paddock. Rose St.
The Huddle, Rose St.
Lucas's, Rose St.
Toddle House, Rose St., Euclid
Ave. and Romany Rd.
Crane's, Maxwell St.
Pasquale's, Limestone Ave.
Stadium Inn, Rose St.
Slop Shop, next to Breckinridge Hall.
Doodles's, Nicholasville Rd.
Clay's Restaurant, Main St.
next to Donovan Hall.

Blazer, Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
SUB Cafeteria and Grille, Student Center.
Movies
Ben All, Strand,
Kentucky
Theatres, Main St.
Opera House, Broadway.
Ashland, Chevy Chase.
Drive-InCircle 25, Family,
New Circle Rd.
Nicholasville Rd.
Lexington,
Southland 68, Harrodsburg Rr.
Blueurass, Georgetown Pike.
Sky-VuWinchester Rd.
Shopping Areas
Main St. and vicinity, New Circle Rd., Eastland and Southland
Shopping Centers, Chey Chase,
Zanciale, G.u clenside.
Howling Lanes
Wildcat. Euclid Ave.; Eastland,
Sruthland Centers.
Golf ( oarses: Picadome, Mason
lit adley Rd.. Idle Hour, Lexington, and Tates Creek Country
Clubs; Miniature Golf, Mason
Rd.,
Headley Rd., Winchester
Ctarc:c!i.ido.

Parks:
Woodland, Lexington
Water Woiks, Bluegrass Field.
pool,
Swimming:
University
Memorial Coliseum; Woodland,
Chase.
Chevy
Ice Skating:
Crystal Cave,
Gardenside.
Fencing:
Henry Clay High
School, Main St.
Places of Interest: Hunt Morgan Home, Transylvania College,
Calumet and Darby Dan Farms,
Lexington Cemetery, Keeneland
Race Course, Water Works,
Spindletop. Carnahan
House,
Ashland (Henry Clay's home.
Transportation:
planes Blue-gra- ss
Field Airport; buses Greyhound Bus Terminal; trains
Chesapeake & Ohio, Southern
Railways.
Med-Wive-

s

The University Med-wivwill meet at 7:30 p.m. today in
the Student Lounge of the
Medical Center.

fZT

1

Patterson Literary
Society:
membership is restricted to undergraduates who have had at
least one speech course at the
University and are invited to
join. A prospective member must
present a speech to the organization and defend his thesis
against questions from members.
Annual speech contests are held
one for members and one for
elementary speech students.

Campus Calendar
Sept.

196.)

....

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

BECKER

DRY CLEANING CO.
LAUNDRY
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

i&r

A,

,

JB-

I

-

I

THE KINGSTON TRIO
Is Coming October 4
Tickets Will

Be On

Sale Sept. 18.

All Seats Reserved
ADVANCE TICKETS $2.00
TICKETS AT THE DOOR $2.50

Sponsored by

Student Center Board
Watch This Space For Location Of Ticker Sales

* University Soapbox

Group Formed To Aid
Student Government
7o The

Editor:

The fate of Student Congress

is

uncertain. Because of the failure of
last spring, Congress is faced with
dissolution. Elections were not held
last spring because there were not
enough interested students to form a
quorum. If it should disintegrate now,
the reason will be that students have
shown no desire to preserve a student
government. It must be noted that
Jack of interest is both a cause and a
lesult: SC in the past has not been
an active force on campus and has not
generated the interest it should.
The Campus Organization for
United Participation has been formed to attack this double problem.
students from all segments of
the campus have united under the
COUP banner. Their interest in Student Congress and the University will
insure an active, responsible student
government. Their ingenuity will provide Student Congress with worthwhile function..

But is there any need for Student
Congress? Can it have a significant
function? The Harper Lecture Series
and the Washington Seminar are two
examples of imjwrtant Student Congress projects. The COUP platform
is a beginning of the list of activities SC can carry out. The following
planks are included:

CONSTITUTIONAL

REVI-

SION. The present Congress of over
one hundred members is too bulky to
be effective and does not have an
adequate system of representation for
all segments of the campus.
FOREIGN FILM SERIES as
an extension of the Student Center
program.
CENTRAL FILE OF EXAMS.
Such a file in the library would benefit all students and improve the quality of testing.
LOWER DORM RATES IN
QUAD. Congress could assist in ending this inequitable system.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Featuring the performing and pictorial arts, this spring festival would present local and outside artists.
FACULTY DIRECTORY providing more information about
than is found in the catalogue.
CLASS EVALUATION
a
student organized appraisal of classes
and instruc tors.
This platform is representative
lather than complete. Student Congress should initiate projects. It should
be the campus forum in which ideas
and problems can be heard, even
though many contributions are
red to other organizations. COUP
pledges to carry out this platform and
to be responsive to student desires and
needs. COUP needs your support to
cteate an active, important Student
Congress.
COUP Steeling Committee:
John Cole III
Arts and Sciences junior
Pai l Kiel
Arts and Sciences senior
Blrt King
Arts and Sciences senior
Robert Stokes
Arts and Sciences senior
James Svara
Arts and Sciences junior
Ben Williams
Arts and Sciences sophomore

-

re-l-

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered n(
post offiee at I.eximiton. Kentuc ky m