xt7b2r3nzj0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nzj0n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7b2r3nzj0n section xt7b2r3nzj0n '

'eifi&iKtMcikty

Faculty Hears
IRMlE JL Vacation Plea
University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

Eii;bt Pages

KY., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 19G3

UK Begins Centennial Plans,
Looking To 1965 Celebration
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer
In 1965, the University will
celebrate its hundredth anni-

versary. Detailed planning has
already begun for the Centennial observance.
Dr. John W. Oswald, University
president,

expressed

the

desire

that the faculty, staff, and

stu-

dents be kept informed of deIn
and cooperate
velopments
every way possible In this Important event in the history of
UK.
Centennial expenditures totaling $130,000 to be used in financing the observance have been approved by the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Oswald has given his permission to use other funds in
conjunction with centennial ap- -

Committee
To Select

Speakers
Auditions for speaking parts
in Hanging of the Greens, the
annual University Christmas pro-

gram, will be conducted tomorrow and Thursday.
A selection committee will hear
from 3 to 5 p.m.
auditions
Wednesday and from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursday.
Eix speaking parts are indued
In this year's program. The
of Gertraditions
Christmas
many, England, and France will
be the topics of the talks.
Those trying out for the parts
will be asked to read a portion
of scripture as well as a passaga
of "prose. Selections will be announced on Friday.
Serving on the selections committee will be Judy Reuss, Crystal Kellogg, Ted Gum, Ardis
Hoven, John Stadler, and Linda
Mitchell.
Persons interested in trying out
for the parts who are unabla to
audition at the scheduled times
should contact Crystal Kellogg in
the YWCA office.

propriatlons. These funds will be
used when departments, colleges,
special lecture series and conferences coincide with centennial
programs.
Also, additional funds will en- able the University to attract"
the very best speakers and visiting professors for the observance.
Specific planning will be carried out by four standing subcommittees from the Centennial
Committee. The Centennial Committee was originally known as
the Committee of Fifteen. This
committee was setup by former
President Frank G. Dickey.
Dr. Jacob Adler, professor of
English, Is the chairman of the
Centennial Professorship subcommittee. This committee will invite
three to Ave persons of high intellectual and national importance to the campus for a semester.
They will either have made
distinctive contributions to academic fields or be persons whose
to the nation's
contributions
progress would make them worthy and intellectually stimulating
visitors on campus.
Five conferences have been
scheduled and imminent professors from throughout the country will be present.
The Centennial Publications
subcommittees will be headed by
Bruce Denbo of the University
Press. The purpose of this subcommittee is threefold.
It will oversee the publication
of (1) scholarly' works growing
out of lectures by visiting professors or addresses at conferences,
(2) a number of Centennial publications for mass distributions,
ar.d (3) a history of the Univer-s- it
y.

Planning of ceremonial events
will be done by the Centennial
Ceremonies subcommittee. Professor Han Willbert of the College of Law, heads this subcom- -

Dr, Oswald

President John W. Oswald
will hold student discussion
periods from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in dining rooms 2 and 3 of
the Medical Center Cafeteria.

By CARL MODECKI
Kernel Campus Editor

Vol. LV, No. 40

mittee. Of primary interest will
be Founder's Day, a testimonial
dinner in connection with the
new book on the history of UK,
commencement
and related
events.
The chairman of the Centennial Conference subcommittee is
Dr. William S. Ward, Department
of English. The Centennial Conference committee is to plan conferences or symposia in the areas
of higher education, biological
sciences, physical sciences, social
sciences and humanities.
Although there are presently
only four standing committees,
other committees will be appointed and programs will be conceived as the planning progresses.
In addition to the programs,
Dr. Oswald said, "We are particularly anxious that national and
regional meetings be attracted to
the campus during 19G5. We
realize that the lateness of the
hour will prevent many from
scheduling their meetings at the
University."
"However, I am asking faculty and staff members who
might be able to use their influence to fain national meetings
for UK to communicate with the
Centennial Coordinator, Dr. J. V?
Patterson, in the Administration
Building," Dr. Oswald said.
Dr. Oswald asked that all meetings already scheduled for campus during 1965 be given to Dr.
Patterson so that an accurate
calendar can be compiled for the
Centennial year.
Faculty, staff members, and
students may help in the selection of a centennial theme to be
used on a centennial device, on
centennial publications and stationery.
The theme would be no more
than five to six words and communicate
the idea of past
achievements on which to base
service in the future.
All suggestions sholud be forwarded to the Office of the Centennial Coordinator in the Administration Building by Nov. 15.

The University Faculty was requested Monday by Student Congress president Paul Chellgren to change the 1964-6.- J
school calendar to provide a three-daThanksgiving vacation.
y

The Faculty by voice vote agreed to have the Faculty Council
discuss the matter.
member of the Faculty, asked that a
Chellgren, as
three-da- y
vacation replace the one-da- y
vacation period for the next
school year. He said the students "want and need a Thanksgiving
vacation."
After the meeting, Chellgren said he did not ask the Faculty to
vacation this year, because he realized it would
grant a three-da- y
be impossible to make the change on such short notice.
In asking for. the change, Chellgren said that one day could be
gained by opening the dormitories on Sunday, having registration on
Monday and Tuesday, and beginning classes on Wednesday as was
done this year. The calendar presently provides for the dormitories
to open on Monday, Aug. 31; for registration to be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and for classes to begin on Thursday.
John Reeves, associate professor of political science, asked ChelU
gren if the students want to begin school in August. Chellgren re
plied, "We only want to begin one day earlier."
Prof. Reeves replied that the students were asking too much and
that the faculty should be considered. He said the faculty had already
lost the major portion of its vacation period due to the new calendar
and this wolud take another day from it.
Dr. Wendell DeMarcus, professor of physics, commented that
many international meetings are held at the end of August and most
UK faculty members would not be able to attend if classes were begun earlier than presently scheduled.
In the only other business during the
meeting, tha
group defeated a motion to hold its meetings in the Physics audi
torium.

Roosevelt Praises
Kentucky's Progress
By GARY 1IAWKSWORTH
Kernel Staff Writer

Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., undersecretary of commerce,
praised Kentucky's regional approach to area development
problems in a luncheon address at the 1963 Kentucky Develop
ment Day yesterday.
local governments.

Speaking about the develop
ment of the Appalachian Mountain area, Mr. Roosevelt said.
"Thanks to the leadership of
Gov. Bert Combs, the Appalachian governors recognized that
Appalachia could only be helped
by a regional development approach."
"I can not think of any other
state that has subscribed more
fully to this development concept than the state of Kentucky,"
he said. He then complimented
on
efforts
three
Kentucky's
counts, first, on its state park and
road construction, second, on its
cooperation with other states,
and third, on its coordination of

UK Senior Chosen
State UN Director
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations has chosen
Gary D. Seiler, senior in the College of Education, director
of UN Activities in Kentucky.
As the state director, Seiler will
in the world community and has
coordinate and encourage activibecome the primary means toties and programs dealing with
ward attaining and maintaining
the UN on college campuses world peace."
throughout the state, and will
Seiler came to UK last year
help direct various civic and community projects involving the UN.
The ultimate goal of these programs and activities is to stimulate an understanding of the purpose, scope, and function of the

u-yk

UN.

i4 &

Mis

Frosh Queen Crowned

Freshman Kitten, Bonnie Lindner, an education major, is shown

Assocleiug crowned by Mr. Frank Seale, president of thee
fresh-ma- n
iation, at the halftime ceremouies of the
game Monday. She is a freshman from Western Springs, 111.,
and was sponsored by Haggin Hail.
Kentucky-Tennesse-

The Collegiate Council for the
UN is a national organization
devoted to building informed
student and community support
for the UN. CCUN is an accredited
organization.
Seiler, while attending the
President's White House Conference on Children and Youth, was
asked to attend the UN Leadership Institute in New York
City. After the Leadership Institute, Seiler served as CCUN Indiana State Chairman and later
on the Great Lakes Regional
Board of Directors for CCUN.
Discussing the UN, Seiler said
that "the UN plays a vital rote

j

from Evansville College in Evans-vill- e,
Ind. He is majoring in
speech and journalism and plans
to do graduate work in education.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
There are more than 350 CCUN
on campuses
college affiliates
from Maine to Hawaii. CCUN, a
it
organization is supported by contributions from private individuals and foundations.
It has no political affiliations.
CCUN sponsors student conferences on UN issues, campus forums on world affairs, briefings at
the UN, speakers, films, publications, a textbook drive for Asian
students, UNICEF greeting card
sales, and a UNESCO fund drive
in
for educational institutions
emerging nations.
CCUN
members learn about
the functions and problems of
the UN, get a chance to voice
Continued on Page 8

Much of the address was dedicated to presenting the view of
the Kennedy administration on
economic development on the
state, national, and international
scale.
Mr. Roosevelt pointed out the
facilities that have been finance!
by the Accelerated Public Works
Act of 1962. "The recent- federal
grant of funds to accelerate the
construction and completion of
was
your Mountain
Parkway
made under that act," he said
and later added, "your willingness
to pioneer in the construction of
development roads was the very
reason why the federal grant for
the Mountain Parkway was
He explained that the U.S. was
facing economic problems caused,
population shifts, unemployment and underemployment, and
increased foreign competition.
"I serve in the administration
of President Kennedy so you will
not be surprised then when I
say that, he has taken steps to
meet
those challenges,"
Mr.
Roosevelt said and then challenged, "I say that the enactment of
his proposals now languishing in
Congress would enable the nation
to meet those challenges."
Besides reviewing accomplish,
mcnts of Acclerated Public Works
Act and the Trade Expansion
Act, Mr. Roosevelt spoke of the
tax reduction bill now before the
Senate. "The President has properly made this his top priority
item for this session," he said,
and added," "its effect on purchasing power will be both immediate and of long duration,
and purchasing power is the key
to new job creation."
Mr Roosevelt explained that
the national program for developing the Appalachian Mountain
area would not be patterned after
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
He then slammed a possible Republican candidate for the presU
dencey, "Although we don't plan
a new TVA for Appalachia. I caa
assure you that TVA itself is not
for sale, in spite of recent efforts
salesman, &
by a
by

Continued on Page

S

C'

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

13,

V

College Enrollment
Up Over Last Year

h

f-v-

A 9.3 percent increase in enrollment in state supported
colleges in Kentucky is reported by the Council of on Pub
lic Higher Education.
colleges, although enrollments had
at all dropped at the Ashland and Fort
Combined enrollment
was set at
Kentucky colleges
Knox centers.
54,554 or 2,911 more students
Western State College had the
than last fall's previous record. largest increase with 15 percent
an enrollState colleges reported
more students than last year, re-

ment of 29.675 students, or 54
percent of the total enrollment
in all Kentucky colleges.
enrollUK, with an
ment of 2,911 students, recorded
544 more students than last year.
An increase of 88 students was
noted in the five UK community

Social Studies
Book Issued

Kappa Nu Selects New Members
D
Thomas

The candidates recently selected for initiation into
Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering hon- orary are from the left, Larry Thompson, James
Stout, Guy B. Coleman, Stephen Hawkins, Joseph
I). Hicks, Robert C. Roberts; second row, Carl F.lam,

Carney, wight I). Brooks, Lloyd E. John-M- a
son, John Imredy; third row, Richard Strasser,
Ronald L. Steedley, Benny Ray Spieer, George D.
Broomeil, Jack McCowan.

UK Engineering Honorary
Initiates 16 New Members
Sixteen junior nnd senior electrical engineering: students were
initiated into Eta Kappa Nu, national engineering honorary.
The new initiates of the Beta
Up.silon chapter at the njversity
fire Larry Thompson, LexinRtion;
James Stout, Hiyhsplint; Guy B.
Coleman, Hopkinsville; Stephen
Hawkins, Madisonville.
Other initiates are Joseph I).
Hicks, Lexington; Robert C. Roberts, Lexington; Carl Llani, More-heaThomas Carney, Fulton;
I) wight D. Brooks, Frankfort;
Lloyd E. Johnson, Lexington.
John ImRedy, Lexington;

Richard
Strasser,
Covington;
Ronald L. Steedley, Louisville;
Benny Ray Splcer, Trenton, Ohio;
George D. Broomeil, Lexington;
and Jack McCowan, Corbin complete the list.
members are selected on the
basis of their scholarship and

character traits.

To be eligible for membership,

students must be in the upper
fourth of the junior electrical
engineering class or the upper
third of the senior class. The
minimum overall scholastic average is a 2.8.
The candidates were initiated

Respect For Radiation
Best Taught In Class
"Tlit'ie is no better place to teach proper respect for
radiation hazards than the classroom," said Karl Z. Morgan
ot the Health l'hysies Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in addressing a delegation of physicists at the Uni
versity I rulav afternoon.
his knowledge of

Addressing the 30th meeting of
Section of the
American Physical Society, lie
said that college textbooks and
manuals on isotope techniques,
and nuclear accelerators
do not deal adequately with the
of radiation precautions.
subject
According to Mngaii, physics
students should be instructed to
work safdy with ioniinj radiation and to consider health
physics as a professional opportunity for employment.
He pointed out that health
physics constitutes a challenging
scientific profession and that "in
this field, one may use and ex

the Southeastern

pand
physics
in teaching, in research, and in
applied activities."
Other speakers for the sessions
discussed college curricula, methods of instruction, and the importance of initialing courses on
the history of physics. Movies
concerning teaching techniques
were also presented.
During other sessions Friday,
technical papers were piven in
the areas of theoretical physics
and astrophysics.
Dr. J. W. Seams of the University of Virginia was guest
speaker for the organization's
banquet at the Imperial House
Friday night.

CLASSIFIED
FOR

RENT

LOST

FOR RENT Furnished room to
UK student. 738 Tremont Ave.
Phone
8N3t
FORSAU
lttGl Karman GIA.
FOR SALE
Radio, heater, and seat belts;
white wall tires; insulated top.
12N3t
Call after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1930 Plymouth,
good tires, good heater;
cheap. Good for around town.
Leave note in box 4482. McVey
Hall or call
at 8:30 a m.
12N4t

FOR SALE 1933 Mercury. Automatic trials. 37,000 miles. $125.00,
7
Call Bo '.; Gallt at
13N4t

Nov.
RAINCOAT EXCHANGE
5; took wrong raincoat at Jerry's
Drive-IWill person taking
beige English raincoat phone J.
12N2t
W. Dezer Ville.

on Nov.
Nov. 16

1

and will be honored

at a banquet at the

A&S, Nursing

Set Advising
For Nov. 18

Arts and Sciences students
should meet with their academic advisers between Nov.
18 and 23 to prepare tentative
class schedules for the spring
semester.
Students will make out brown
program summary cards listing
all courses he and his adviser
think should be taken during the
spring semester.
He should also list "optional
courses" which may be substituted in the event of a conflict,
course closure, or course drop.
The adviser will keep the brown
card and turn it in to the dean's
office by Nov. 30. The cards will
be returned to the student one
hour before registration.
St'idents in the college' of Arts
and Sciences should contact their
advisers before Nov. 18 and make
appointments for advising sessions.
Advising for the college of
Nursii'g will be during the same
period as the Arts and Sciences
.sessions. The other colleges have
r.ot yet announced
dates.

Applications for Women's
Advisory Council are now available from the .WVS House representatives in each housing:
unit. The forms are due in
Mrs. Dixie Smith's office in
Hlazer Hall by 5 p.m., Nov.
19. Candidates must have a 2.5
accumulative standing to be
eligible for application

TAILOR ATIONS (Alterations by
a tailor) Lexington's leading
cutter-upper- s.
Amato's, 742 E.
High. Plenty of free parking.
13Nlt
IT PAYS TO ADVERT'SE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Angus Sleer

Captures
First Place
UK Bardoliere Mere, a 1,015
pdund Angus steer, was named
grand champion of the 18th annual Bourbon Beef Show held
this week at the Kentucky Fair
and Exposition Center.
The
animal, owned by the University topped 217
other steers entered in the contest for the $500 first prize. The
steer's carcass will be entered
in the carcass contest today.
New rules for the contest limit
entries to Kentucky and southeastern Indiana exhibitors. It is
also the first time that all champions have to compete in the carcass contest.
Dr. Wesley P. Garrigus. head
of the UK animal science department, accepted the trophy for
animal.
the

HELD OVER!
THREE
AGAINST THE
WILDERNESS

WALT DISNEY

XI

prMnlt

Junior Panhellenic
is

Junior Panhellenic
planning a reception for the members of the Black Watch Band
and Pipers after their concert
on Nov. 25. The pledges and
pledge trainers from all sororities are invited to attend.

II

Women' 's sldvisory
Council

m

Jw
r

m0Jnawdme

jiTournen
G-

T-

TECHNICOLOR

ADDED
WALT DISNEY'S

"LEGEND OF
HOLLOW"

SLEEPY

PIEDMONT
SAVES YOU

7B

ON WEEKEND
ROUND-TRI- P

FLIGHTS!
?j The Piedmont

MISCtLtANtOUS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen. 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
lOStf

Im-

perial House.

"Some Problems of World Politics Today," a booklet designed
to make social studies more
meaningful to high school students, has been published by the
University's Bureau of School
Service.
The
paperback volume
was planned and compiled by
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, director
of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.
The booklet is intended as a
supplement to regular course materials which will give high school
students a better perspective of
contemporary history.
Its 16 chapters deal with such
topics as world population growth,
underdeveloped countries, armament, economic and diplomatic
developments.
Subsidized by the Student Congress, plans for the project were
initiated in 1961 by Jim Daniel
of Kuttawa, a former president
of Student Congress.
Contributors to the volume Include Dr. Charles W. Hultman,
Robert M. Rodes, Dr. Max J.
Wasserman, and Dr. Herbert N.
Drennon, all of the Patterson
School; Dr. Thomas R. Ford and
K. M. George, Department of Sociology; Daniel S. Claster, a former member of the sociology department; Dr. William A. With-ingto- n,
of GeogDepartment
raphy; and Dr. Leon Zolondek,
Department of Classics.

sulting from its annexation of
the Bowling Green College of
Commerce.
Eastern State College reported
the next largest gain, ait increase
of 41 1 students.
A drop in the enrollment of
four of the private colleges was
offset by the increased enrollment in state schools, the council said.

f Xcursion Plan:
NOW SHOWING!

'LAWRENCE
OF

ARABIA'
Winner of seven
Academy Awards

Leave Saturday for any
city served by Piedmont. Return any Saturday or Sunday within 30 days, and your
return fare is cut 75 1
For

additional information
travel agtnt or

call your

PIEDMONT AIRLINES

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wt.lnotlay, Nov.

.

-3

.c

Kernel Woman's Page

4v

J

ru

T

4

13, 196.1

Campus Calendar
Pitkin Club, noon, Presbyterian Center
SAM. Student Center, Room 113, 7 p.m.
DeMolay, Presbyterian Center. 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma, Biuclid Avenue Building, 5 p.m.
Phi Sig dessert with Alpha Xi
Duteh Lunch, Party Kuom Student Center, neon
B3U Youth Night

Nov. 13
Nov. 14

Nov. 15

TGIF

A'

rS?

,

I

.'-CA-

g

VvJo
,

J

rv'j

vw--v- -

;

1

Snake Eyes!

Gambling: was the order cf the evening as play
money came and went at the Phi Sig annual Monte
Carlo Party at the chapter house Saturday night.

The members and their dates dressed as gangsters
and gamblers and a fine time was had by all, even
those that fate didn't smile upon.

Elegance To Return
tVia The Long Formal
By Nancy Loughridge
that good old weather, or
rather I should say winter weather, has decerned on us its
time to really take stock cf that
wardrobe and see if it contains
nil the essentials for the upcoming holiday season.
Since we'll be in finals right
lip until Santa slides clown the
chimney pnd won't want to even
think about crthe. fun. or parties, now is the time to make a
through survey of the closet territory.
One bi? addition to everyone's
closet this Christmas, and it is a
inu.st, is the full length slea.ler
fomial. This s'y'e has come back
with a loud sound for the cocl
months. From all
it
is back to stay for a long while.
The local merchants are rubbing their hands with glee; they
say that cocktail drec:es are few
and far between and the long
tlress is selling like the proverbial
hot cake.
Now I know that you are shaking your head and saying what a
waste of money. They really
aren't you know. Amazingly
enough they come in all price
ranges starting at $25.
Many of the preetiest formals
are in the $25 to $40 price range
and the selection of styles, colors
and fabrics is unlimited.
Another great advantage of
these dresses is that when you
tire of them and I doubt that
you will after you see yourself
in one they can be cut off to
Now

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion

make an attractive short formal
cccktail dress.
More and more UK girls are
taking their styles from the
fashion magazines and this is a
significant step forward on this
campus.
"So the
might as well
face the fac.ts, the long formal
and every thing it stands for is
back and from the buyer reaction
is Roing to remain so for a while.
Ee smart and at lei it give it
the try on test. I think you will
pgrec with me alter you do. that
woman made
it's tiir.e the ek
her return via the lor. formal to
social scene.
the University
If ycu have any doubts on the
looks cf a girl in cue just think
back to the Kentuckian Queen
content and the lovely dresses
that were seen there. Best cf all
no woman ever looks any nicer
than in a sophisticated Ion.. dre-- s
with all the feeling of self confidence and well being it provides.

Desserts
The Fiji's recently entertained
the Theta's with a dessert at the
chapter hcuse. The Continentals
provided the music.

Everybody
Go

....

Meetings

Pitkin Club
The Pitkin Club will meet at
noon today at the Presbyterian
Student Center. Dr. Amry
will be guest speaker,
continuing the series of "My Personal Views of the Bible."

Kappa Sigma Pledges
The

pledges

of

Kappa

Sig

treated the actives to a clean-u- p
party at the house last Friday
night following the chapter's
Florida Party. The pledges wired

the Kappa Sig chapter at

and left en masse for
Nashville immediately after the
chapter party. Tims the UK actives had to periorm the ta.sk
usually allotted to the pledges,
cleaning the house after a party.

WATCHES

6

17

20
21

23

Nov. 2.6
Nov. 28
Nov. 30

ATO Little Sisters

Pin-Mat- es

Wickie Jackson, a senior education major from St. Joseh, Mo.,
to Dennis Haberer, a senior psychology major from Louisville and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
F.ileen Carl, a sophomore education major from Gladwin, Pa.,
to Jim Kennedy, a sophomore
physical education major from
Clifton, N.J., and a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Marsha Floor, a sophomore
nursing major from Louisville,
and a member of Delta Gamma,
to Paul Price, a senior engineering major from Williamson, W.
Va., and a member of l i Kappa
Alpha.

DODSON
VATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPFER ST.
6
Phone

Like A Late

0

417 East Maxwell

3 to 5:30 p.m.
7 to 9:30 p.m.

,

ADMISSIONS

i

75c

Special

Introductory

$4.00 Miss Clairol Touch-u- p
$12.00 Zoto's Moisture Wave

PALACE

321 Romany Road

PARKING

Yes, now you can have a late date with your hairdresser!!! Fashion Flair Salon would like to announce that their new hours for appointments
are from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight for your con- -

it

Fashion Fl air

FREE

...

i, venience.

STUDENTS

Off Alexandria Drive

Date?

AT YOUR HAIRDRESSER!

ICE
255-658-

Si

Now You Can Have One

SPECIAL
Season Admission
$24.75
SKATING INSTRUCTIONS
STEVE HEIN at
By

Dial

m

PHONE 252-667- 2
N.E. Corner Main and Lime

254-126-

TODAY

CRYSTAL

ITIM

SPEXGLER
STUDIO

SKATING

FLORIST

Engagements'

Anne Meyer, a sophomore recreation major from Lexington to
C. B. Stidham, a sophomore recreation major from Lexington
and a member cf Pershing Rifles.
Ginger Martin, a senior social
work major from Girard, Pa.,
and a member of Delta Delta
Delta, to Tom Griffith, a graduate of the United States Military Academy from Huntington,
W. Va.

Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscott
of

ICE

M I C II L E R

Margaret McCoy, a sophomore
premed major from Weisbaden,
Germany, to Robert Gallt, a junior engineering major from Stewart Manor, N.Y., and a member of
Triangle.
Becky Rollins, a freshman education major from Lexington,
and a member of Alpha Delta
Pi, to Pat Bean, a senior commerce major from Flemingsburg
and a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.

The Gift That Only
You Can Give!

JEWELRY

Skate Rental 50c

CALL

SAE House Party
Display of Mrs. E. E. Litkcr.hous' ait at the Studio Club
Spindletop Hall Game Nisht and Buffet Dinner, 6:30-- 8 p.m.
BSU Youth Night 5:30 p.m. Coliseum
Board of Trustees meeting, 10 a m.
Opera Workshop, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
UK Musieale, Heinrich Flei.-che- r,
Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
UK Musieale, Madrigal Singers, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Spindletop Hall Club Bridge Party, 8:30-1- 1
Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Football,
Spindletop Hall Club Dance (Ray Rector and Orchestra), 1
Brothers Four Concert
Concert, Black Watch Band and Pipers, Memorial Coliseum,
8:15 p.m.
UK Musieale, University Chorus, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 12-- 4 p.m.
Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball,

Alpha Tau Omega recently
pledged the 1963-6- 4 Little Sisters
of the Maltese Cross. Pledges are:
Joanie Hutchinson, Gail Mitchell,
Sally Bailey, Cheryl Holt, Ruth
Bledsoe, Terrl Nunnelee, Mary
Jo Bundy, Suzanne Ziegler, Janice White. Mildred Rice, Evelyn
Mayne, Cheryl Mathias, Phyllis
Elder, Lindy Hull, Glenda Rhine-har- t,
Glenna
Shotwell, Kelly
Kirby, Nancy Sinclair, Janet
and Sharee Bowen.
Russ,

BANDS

WATCH

DIAMONDS

13
15
15

Nov. 23
Nov. 25

f

i'"

;

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

266-CC0-

1

Includes

conditioner, shampoo and set
Regular

$20.00

Special from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight only

it

* LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

On Letters
Throughout the semester we have
received many letters to the editor
which we have been unable to print
cr that we have been forced to edit.
We have received complaints on
both of these counts. However, in an
editorial in one of the first issues we
stated that we had the right to edit
or not to use any letter submitted to
us.
There are two basic reasons why
some of the letters are not printed:
First, many come to us unsigned.
It has been a Kernel policy that all
letters must be signed by the author
and must include his college, classification, and telephone number. Without this information the letter will
not be printed.
The second reason concerns something more serious. Many of the letters we have received this year have
contained statements which were untrue and liberous. Since a newspaper
js responsible for everything it prints
even a signed letter to the editor
we feel we cannot print letters containing such false and libelous statements.
We hope this will serve as an ex
j

planation for why many of the letters
we have received have been edited
before they appear or have not appeared at all. The final decision in
these matters rests with our student
Editorial Board.

Kernels
Lost wealth may be replaced by
industry, lost knowledge by study,
lost health by temperance, but lost
time is gone for ever. Smiles

Truth is the proper and sufficient
antagonist to error and has nothing
to fear from the conflict, unless by
human interposition, disarmed of her
natural weapons, free argument and
debate. Thomas Jefferson
A gentleman
once asked me
whether I allowed my children to
read the books of infidels. I told him
yes: for they must become acquainted with them sooner or later, and
while I am living I can confute the
arguments they use. I should be unwilling to have them find these arguments unawares, with nobody to meet
them. Timothy Diciglit

'A

rUPENT YOU'RE?
VVOCPOF iWlNfi-T- W5
FATING FANIE
HIMU" 2CHlBTHlHGi OF Mi'OPg&XOfZ',

Right And Responsibility
(Editor's Note: The following editorial was written by Francis Keppcl,
United States Commissioner of Education, and appeared in the October
issue of the National Education Association Journal.)

Letters To The Editor
Thanksgiving Holiday

To The Editor:
There appears to be a large contingent of students urging the extension of Thanksgiving vacation. However, if these students would only
approach the problem logically they
will see the inadvisability of such a
proposal.
1. The academic schedule was
drawn up last year and was approved
at that time. Any protests should have
been brought up while the proposal
was under consideration.
2. In certain departments,
i.e.
chemistry, physics, and mathematics,
each day available for classes is extremely necessary as there is a certain
amount of material to be covered in

order to be prepared for the following
semester's courses. This semester is
two class days shorter than the 1962
Fall Semester and one and
days more taken from the schedule
will further limit the class time of an
already shortened schedule.
3. University students should be
mature enough to go without seeing
"Mommy" and "Daddy" for a longer
period of time than eighty (SO) days.
(They can visit with their loved ones
during the long Spring vacation instead of going to Fort Lauderdale.)
However, if the main reason for
wanting a longer vacation really is to
be with loved ones, we feel that
Thanksgiving vacation should be extended to at least three weeks in order that our foreign students will have
an equal opportunity to visit with
their loved ones.
one-ha-

Peter

A.

Education's
traditional
concern
with providing equality of opportunity for the individual is steadily being
amplified by the demands of national
security and economic growth. All
across the land, we are experiencing
a reassessment of the key role of education in our society, not only because
it serves the individual, but also because it is essential to our way of
life and to survival in the atomic age.
Our total human resources as a
nation is the aggregate of individual
excellence and application. Every instance of undeveloped human ability
or misused talent is not simply an
injustice to the individual it is an
injury to society's progress.
Only strong schools, adequately
financed and adequately staffed, can
provide the variety and flexibility
necessary for education along a broad
continuum of talents and abilities, in- -

lf

Diachun

Arts & Science