xt7dnc5sb66r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dnc5sb66r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640207  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  7, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7dnc5sb66r section xt7dnc5sb66r Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cold;
High 43

Editor Discusses
Campus Buildings;
See Page Four

Vol. LV, No. 69

I-

iioe us EJUS IL
University of Kentucky
FEB.
LEXINGTON,

KY

7, 1964

FRIDAY,

Forum To Sponsor
Speech Weekend

!

-

Eight Pages

The. University's Student Forum will sponsor the "De
bate of the Month" and an invitational speech tournament
this weekend.
Invitational tournament that will
Henry Clay High School will be held tomorrow.
face Louisville Seneca at 7:30 toOver 100 high school students
night for the "Debate of the will participate in three events
Month." The debate will be In
original oratory, analysis of a

--

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officers for Lances, junior mcn'i hon- - president; Walt Matulre, secretary. Absent from
orary, discuss plans for the year. Shown, from the the picture Is Sam Burke, treasurer,
left, are Keith Hagan, president; Bob Rawlins, vice
mam'm
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European Tours Offered
In French, Art, Music
Tle

University Avill make
available three European
tours for students this summer, under its newly initiated
five-yea- r
overall program for
summer tours.

Anyone enrolled or eligible for
enrollment at UK may participate in the tours, which are
sponsored by the French, art,
and music departments. Each departmental tour Is separate and,
according to Mrs. Kathy White,
coordinator of the tours, each Is
worth six hours credit at the
University.
The French and art groups mill
leave Nrw York aboard the SS
"Atlantic" on May 22, arriving
in Lisbon, Portugal, six days
later. The main part of the tour
begins at Naples, Italy, on June
2. The French group will visit
'ome, Florence, and Nice in
ily, before reaching France on
ine 11.
In France, they will visit Aries,
then travel to Spain on June
18. Returning to France on June
23, they will go on tours in
Lourdes, Tours, and Paris, be- fore returning to New York by
Jet on Aug. 13.
The music group's itinerary
calls for departure from New
York aboard the "Atlantic" on
June 19. It Includes visits to
Lisbon, Granada, and Madrid,
In Spain. The group will arrive
In France on July 4 and will see
Tours, and Paris, staying in the
latter city for a week.
They will then visit Geneva,
Switzerland, Rome and Florence
lit Italy, Munich, Germany, and
Brussels, Belgium, among other
cities.
The last leg of the Journey
Includes an excursion to London, England, before return to
New York by Jet on Aug. 18.
s
will Include Jaunts
to Monaco to visit the famous
Much of the traveling
Casino.

Men$ Aicarth Night
for

The steering committee
Men's Awards Night will meet
at 3:30 p.m. today In Kuom 119
of the Student 'enter Building.
Ail members are urged to

in Europe wilLbe.in a. private
motoreoach, for the tour's exclusive use.
The Music tour will be conducted by UK professor, Almonte
Howell. Credit can be earned for
the Music courses, 282, Survey of
Music Literature; 581, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Century Music,
and 588, History and Literature
of Opera.
Both elementary and Intermediate course credits will be given
In the French department for the
tours. Dr. Jane Hazelton will
teach this group. The art tour
can also be used for credit and
will be taught by Mrs. Ingrid
Zimmer.
The French tour will Include
study at the Sarbonne In Paris.
Grammar courses are offered at
all levels of proficiency, plus
courses In French civilization,
composition and syntax, phonetics and diction, and literature,
drama, art, and history.
Each traveler is restricted to
one suitcase, not larger than 10
by 15 by 28 Inches, and one small
overnight case. Each student is
responsible for securing his own
passport, the fee being $10.
Smallpox vaccinations are required within the last three
years. UK students may receive
these innoculations free at the
University Health Service In the
Medical Center.
All participants in the tours
must be at least 18 years old.
Those under 21 must have a letter of approval signed by both
parents, giving their consent for
leaving the country.
A schedule of payments
has
been worked out so that the enamount is not due at the
tire
same time.
All tour schedules are flexible
enough, Mis. White said, to allow students
ample free time
for sightseeing, shopping, etc.,
on their own.
Mrs. While warned that In
past years more applications were
made than could be accepted.
There is room this year for 20
students In each of the three
groups and they should sign up
is
soon. Further Information
available at the International
Center, from Mrs. White (extension 2111) or Director Kenneth Hum-- -.

The. costs of the tours' will- - be
from $1,500 to $1,700, this fee
covering transportation, accommodations, taxes, tips, and baggage handling. Not included are
such Items as refreshments, tips
on shipboard, laundry and personal items.

Room 245 of the Student Center.
Henry Clay will be represented
by Ed Ockerman and Ed Hastie,
both seniors, Gary Linker, sophomore, and Jerry Abramson, a
senior, will represent Seneca.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
professor of speech and dramatic
arts and director of the Student
Forum, said the teams were competing for a place in the "Debate of the Year" against Bowling Green High School In May.
Judges will be Dr. Max Milam,
assistant professor of political
science, Deno Currls, a former
UK varsity debater, and Don
Clapp, a former varsity debater
and a law student.
Howell Brady, chairman-designaof the Student Forum, will
presidet at tonight's debate.
Seventeen Kentucky high
schools have entered the forum's

Student Center Board
"Application forms for offices
on the Student Center Board
are due by S p.m. Monday In
Room 203 of the Student Center. Application will be for a
specific office rather than for
a general board membership.

public address, and cross-exaination drill.
Brady Is chairman of the
He will be assisted by
Anne Gabbard, a Junior prelaw
student, who will be In charge
of the analysis event; Bill Grant,
a Junior Journalism major, who
will head up the
prelaw major, who is
in charge of original oratory.
Miss Chloe Beaird will be the
tion event; and Eddie Deskins, a
graduate assistant helping with,
preparations for the tournament.
The tournament will include
two rounds in each event, tomorrow morning, a luncheon, and
final rounds in the afternoon.
The luncheon will be held at
noon in the small ballroom of the
Student Center. The high school
students will hear demonstration
of Individual speaking by for
mer college champions.
Students
at the University
who will serve as Judges are Bill
Faulkner, Arthur Henderson,
Lynn Morgan, Dickie Hite, Gary
Donald fpangler,
Hawksworth,
Jim Carigan, Ty Meredith, Bob
Bennett, Jo Marie Metcalf, Andy
Armstrong, Bruce Curry, Richard Ford, Johnnie Patton, Jim
Cockerell, Frank H. Bailey, and,
Paul Chellgren.

Perry Shows 40-6- Percent
Of Students Become Dropouts
0

According to Hazard and
Perry County educators,
percent of the students
who enter high school as
freshmen fail to complete
their schooling.
Some of
interested
time they
they drop

s
are disschool from the
enter until the time
out when they're 16.

the

drop-out-

In

The Kernel's Eastern Kentucky seriis concludes on page
five.

Some follow an old mountaineer
idea and drop out at 16 because
"children shouldn't go to school
after they're 16."
SI ill others prefer to attend
the Hazard Vocational School to
learn a trade instead of remaining In high school until they're 16.
John C. Stringer, principal of
Hazard High School, said that
attend
many of his students
classes at the high school in the
mornings and attend the vocational school in the afternoons.
He explained that they are learning a trade at the same time
that they are receiving a high
school background.
Those who drop out before
generally leave the
graduation
area and move to Ohio or Indiana to find Jobs. Most of them
don't return to Kentucky for
permanent residence.
Harry Caudill, In his book
"Night Comes to the Cumber-lands- ,"
decries this situation. He
suys thut the youth are the ones
who are needed to stay In the
as the
area. Such institutions

Vocational
School, a
school, are trying
to provide an Inducement for
youth to remain in Eastern Kentucky.
at the vocational
Students
school learn trades ranging from
metal and woodworking to the
use of heavy construction mafrom the
Graduates
chinery.
school find employment in the
light industries of the area and
Hazard

PRESIDENT'S
APPALACHIAN

d
with the state on its
lng projects.
Roy G. Eversole, superintendent of the Hazard city schools,
said that the vocational schools
are an Important asset to the
people of Eastern
Kentucky.
Both he and Principal
John
Stringer of Hazard High voiced,
a desire and a plea for more
institutions similar to the vocational school.

'

REGIONAL

COMMISSION

PARC
rON

MU

BOUNDARY

011

MWPOUt

MHC
AS

* 2 --

Teh. 7, 19f

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday,

Quality Marks
ROTC Volunteers
Smaller enrollment hut
greater esprit lie corps marls
tins year's IxOTC programs.
As of last semester, compulsory ROTC was replaced hy
a voluntary program in lotli
Air Force and Army ROTC
units. Tin's change has caused
a lower cadet
mrmlxTsliip
hut one showing increased interest.
Colonel J. P. Alcorn. Commander of the AFROTC program,
feels that while enrollment
dropped 50 percent in his unit
over last year, the current students are of higher quality and
enhanced motivademonstrate
tion.
"Although I just arrived in
August," Mid Colonel Alcorn. "I
have previously worked compulsory system and prefer ROTC
on a voluntary basis."
The AFROTC Commander,
Colonel R. C. Boys, whose program retained 41 percent of last
year's numbers, predicts superior
officers in the future due to the
voluntary nature of the new program.
"Absentee rates In classes are
now virtually zero," says Colonel
Boys. The Army ROTC usually
enlists 40 percent of the eligible
cadets while the Air Force ROTC
enrolls the remaining 60 percent.
The AFROTC consisted of 500
radrts in the fall as compared to

1.200 members last year. The
AFROTC kept 400 of their former 800 radrts over the y.revlons
year.
Colonel Boys states that most
schools decline to 35 percent of
their enrollment In ROTC after
instigating a voluntary program.
Both Commander Boys and
Commander Alcorn express satisfaction that the number of
dropouts on this campus is substantially less than found in
other schools making the switch
to a voluntary system.

Kentucky
Leaders' Council
To Meet Today
The
Leaders
4-- II

Kentucky
Council will hold its annual
meeting at the University today
and tomorrow announced Dr. Ray
R. Ranta. chairman of UK Extension
programs. The sessions will be held in Room 232,
UK Experiment Station Buildinn,
with a banquet scheduled for
in the UK Student Center.
Hie state council will review
their activities of the past year
and will make plans for 1964.
Fecocnition of the outstanding
Council in each of
County
the six Extension Districts will
ulso be made during the meeting.
LeadOfficers of the state
ers Council are: Champ Clarice,
Fleming County, president; J. D.
Montei, Bell County, vice president; Mrs. James Davenport,
Warren County, secretary; and
Mrs. Carl Robey. Ecott County,
treasurer.

original oil paintings of the history of medicine are now on display at the Medical Center.
the Student Lounge at the MedParke, Davis, and Co. has
Forty-tw-

loaned the collection to the University for the entire month of
February. The paintings are a
part of a continuing series by
artist Robert Thorn. Some of
medicine's most important moments are depicted on the canvases.
The entire displav arrived here
on Thursday, Jan. 30, and has
been set up In the Medical and
Dental Sciences Buildings and in

STARTS yTODAY

MM!

kWxni

NOW PLAYING

T

Remick

Garner

FOR SALE Philco Stereo. 1963
models Retail price $375, asking
..$rjOr' No lower. Call
7F5t
..after 6 p.m.

FOK hENT
apartment. Utilities furnished, 2'ibaris, kitchen. For
8
boys. iafO a month. Call
5F3t

FOUNDTall, dark, and handsome iIan. Ooes by the name

FOUND

of TOM JONES. Critics say he's
the funniest love maker of all
times. Yau can love him at the
Strand Theatre beginning Feb.
12.
4F4t

FOR RENT Large sleeping room
for two men students, twin beds.
Close f campus, $20 each per
month. 35Z Linden Walk. Can
7FH

VISIT

One check made out to

John Repko. If found, please
return to Room 201 at Student

5F2t
Center or call 2449
LOST silver charnytracelet,
scale, Vine Jug, coffee
6F2t
pot. Sara Frtfsher, 6331.
LOST Prescription iun glasses
with whftarims. Call
7Flt
ext. 827TT

2nd LOCA PON
In
Chevy CTiase

890 EHigh

Lucas'

Tfte-A-Po-

ALL DELIVERIES

Grid Coach Quits

New Location

From

SALT LAKE CITY: Assistant
football coach Chuck Chatfleld
of the University of Utah has
resigned to accept a business

Phone 266-679- 6
HAVE FOOD WILL
TRAVEL

Job.

Restaurant and Cocktail Lountja

tnini v i tin r ivunni v s lj Tf
GENE PRATT and
THE MOTIONS
k.i

Senior Seminar

SOUTH

Private Dining Room For Clubs and Parties
CLAYS

FERRY

EXIT

DIAL

TONIGHT

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doom Are Open (o College Students Only!

Tuist to Charlie Bishop's Band at

DANCELAND

"WE

8:30-12:3-

SING

j. f

I

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on the Old Frankfort Pike

0

mm
ADMISSION

75c

FIRST

AREA

SHOWING

ELECTRIC

31

HEATERS

HERE

WED.-SA-

'The V.

I.

K's"

Feb. 28

Elizabeth

Richard
Plus

'Of Love and

Ker

mm?
NOW!

Tyron
Carol
Lyncy

r

'-

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Watrbinf

CINEMA
PH.

LEXINGTON!

FIRST THEATRE
OF THE ART

'Hilarious!'

lAUDIE MURPHYl

Time

funnel

om,dy

vr!

HONl

JAMES

FOR RENT
Sloping room.
Twin bed. Majd" service. Linens
furnished Refrigerator. $50. Call
6F5t

EE

rSENALI
UV

HWIDN

IK

SALE

One Underwood
FOR SALE
portable typewriter, 3 years old
$135 new. One Royal office
$60;
after
model, $60. Phone
5 p.m.
4F4t

The first lecture in the
Senior Seminar will be held at
7 p.m. Monday in Room 211 of
the Journalism Building. The
lecture will be 'Immorality in
Modern Literature" given by
Dr. Robert White. Everyone is
invited.

AROUND

TK

I

ical Center.
The paintings, each of which
is accompanied by an easel and
lighted caption unit, require 350
feet of lineal space.
Students and the public are
urged to visit the collection this
month.
interested
in
Groups
touring the exhibit should contact the Office of State and Local Service, ext. 2715, for an appointment.
Booklets with illustrations and
of the paintings
explanations
are available to observers at the
of the display.
beginning

Psychological
ciation and will be directed by
Dr. Truax, Dr. Robert R. Cark-huf- f,
of the Psychotherapy Research Oroup at the
University and Dr. A. E. Bergin
of the Teachers College, Columbia University.
Dr. Truax is also giving a paper
at McGill University, two at
Queen's University at Kingston,
Ontario, and one at New York
University at Buffalo.

fchnldr

inTorVnf

FOR

RENT

FOR

furFOR RENT
nished apartment. Utilities furnished, one bath, kitchen. For
5
boys. $180 a month. Call
5F3t
,

LOST

Oil Paintings At Med Center
Depict History Of Medicine

J 9m

KENTUCKY

Miss Phyllis Jenness, contralto,
will present a recital sponsored by
the University Music Department
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Ford Montgomery, a member of the UK
music faculty, will be her accompanist.
Prior to coming to UK as a
teacher of voice. Miss Jenness
sang professionally In New York
City in operatic, concert, and
radio performance.
In 1960-6- 1
she studied in the Vienna Acof Music where she was
ademy
associated with Eric Werba, accompanist in the school of lied
and oratorio.
She is director of the opera
workshop at UK and conducts
the Lexington Singers, a community choral group.

LOST

Dr. Charles B. Truax, associate professor in the Department of Psychology and director of the Psychotherapy Research Croup is presenting a numher of papers in Canada
and New iork this week.
counseling at Middlesex College
He Is giving a paper entitled
and the University of Western
"Psychotherapy and PsychotherOntario at London, Ontario.
apy Research: How Did We Get
This institute is sponsored by
In This Mess?" at the two-da- y
the Ontario
AssoInstitute on
pects of research, practice, and
and
training in psychotherapy

CLASSIFIED

Contralto Iierital
Set For Sunday

On Display Through February

Truax Presents Papers
In New York, Canada

as-

Miss Jen liens'

NOW!

SHOWS

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Fib.

Social Sidelights

Multi-Part- y
Fartios and open houses
spotlight this weekend on the
campus.
The center of attention will,

of course, be the annual
Ball at the Student Center Ballroom. Cosmo and the
Counts will provide the music.
Dancing will be from 8 o'clock
until midnight.
At the strike of the Memorial
Hall clock, coeds and dates will
return from never-nevland
and it will once again be a man's
world.
Following tomorrow night's
clash on the hardwood with Misfraternities
sissippi, I'nivcrsity
will provide entertainment via
several scheduled parties.
The Phi Taus plan to Jump
the gun, though, and have an ice
skating party this afternoon.
Other action this afternoon,
will occur when the ATO Little
Bisters present the big brothers
with a Juke box. The gala ceremony is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
The Lambda Chl's will entertain with a record party at the
chapter house following tomorrow night's game. Phi Delta
Theta will also have a house
party following the game.
Other activities for the weekend will Include a Baptist Student Union open house after the
game. The BSU promises food
and fun.
The Canterbury Club will have
a discussion of recent events in

Central Kentucky's Largest

Weekend
Panama and their effect upon
I'nited States foreign policy at
their Sunday meeting.
A supper will be served at 5:30

Sunday afternoon. The cost is
50 cents and everyone is welcome.
The Wesley Foundation
will
present Dr. Frank Pattie of the

ILLBA RANTGA
Kernel Society Feature Writer
American fashion is a curi-

ous mixture of last season's
Europa with a fad or two
from each section of the country thrown in for good measure.
College campuses this year,
according to many surveys, will
begin moving closer to high
as far as fashions are concerned. For this reason, the 1963
debutantes have become among
the most Important trend-settelor the college coed.
Although the whole debutante
industry has come under heavy
criticism as a result of the published remarks of post debs and
such scandals as the brawl following the debut of Philadelphia's Fernanda Wanamaker
Wetherill, the fashion importance
of the Eastern deb can hardly
be challenged.
It was deb fashion that led to
the currrnt trend in evening
wear the long formal. Diffusing
from the standard debutante
white, the long evening gown ia
available in almost all khadrt and
fabrics.
The acceptance of the long

Feb.

Department of Psychology speaking on "Hypnosis" at its Sunday

night meeting.

The BSU has planned a takeoff on the popular television program Candid Camera for its
Feb. 14
The program will be "Candid Camera

Golddiggers Is UK's Answer
To Leap Year, Sadie Hawkins

Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

Feb.
Feb.

Catches Cupid." It will be held
in the small ballroom of the
Student Center. Tickets are $2.25.
The Newman Club is making
plans for its annual Mardl Gras
dance to be held Feb. 15 in the
Student Center Ballroom.
ERROR DEPARTMENT
When the women's page errs. It
really errs. This week we've been
a
called to task for
couple. Retractions are in order
and all should know that Brenda
Joyce Gevedon is not pinned to
Alan McDonald.

formal is increasing and the 1964
coed will likely feel "undressed"
without at least one In her wardrobe. Long white gloves are quite
proper with the long evening
gown. These, however, are not
required unless attending a most
single-stran- d
A
fashionable
affair.
pearl necklace and matchthis lovely
ing earrings complete
set.
Day wear will Include the
suit. The white suit
will be especially popular during
the spring. New suits featuring
the slanted-shouldlook, a cut
of the material where the shoulder goes down and out, will also
be in yellow and pink, perennial
spring favorites.
no major
Surveys Indicate
change in college classroom wear.
Such fashions now vary from
campus to campus with the college coed generally following the
trends set by the fashionable
Eastern girls' schools. The following, however, is usually done
at a respectable distance.
Make-u- p
news indicates that
the trend toward more emphasis
of the eyes will continue. One of
the nation's foremost experts on
coed and deb fashions Is Mrs.
Ann Cox of New York's
Mrs. Cox says,
"Some girls use gobs of stuff on

Campus Calendar

their faces but, actually, all you

really need are baby oil and eye
make-u- p
eye pencil and mascara."
Shoe styles, excluding boots
the current rage, change relatively little. The 1!)64 styles will
include the stacked heel look and
medium-heele- d
walking shoes.
Accessory wise, the
gold circle pin, a small gold
ring worn on the little finger,
earrings, and the inevitable gold
and silver charm bracelets will
make the big news. Earrings are
especially "in,"' Mrs. Cox says,
and are worn even with shorts
and bathing suits.
Mrs. Cox also reports, "Most
American girls are piercing their
ears and collecting
earrings." Ear piercing, always
more popular than would be Imagined, is now considered very
"in.". The current boom is partly
the result of an increasing interest in collecting antique Jewelry among women in their twenties and partly because of firm
endorsement
from debs and
Eastern coeds.
Mrs. Cox reports that young
women in such cities as Washington, D. C, Chicago, and to
some extent Louisville, have been
quick to follow the lead on this
fa&hiun point. Girls in their late
teens and early twenties have
been quickest to accept pierced
ears as a part of the new fashion look.
No fashion preview would be
complete without a mention of
her
woman's crowning glory
hairdo. American girls have long
been fickled about their hair.
One day it's long, the next
chopped short.
Currently, the American coed
is letting her hair grow. Hair is
either very long or very short.
There is almost no
Almost all fashion experts agree
that that teased and overly bouffant hair is out. The new look
is bangs. Bangs that Just cover
the eyebrows, because that way
they can disappear into the rest
of the hair for a quick change
of hairdo.
Short-haire- d
girls are finding
the sleek,
style
to their liking. For long hairs,
the trench twist, chignons, and
variations of them are populur.
Or, they Just brush it to a bheen
and let it hang free.

DENNIS
BOOKSTORE
257 N. Lime

Tomorrow is the last day to
apply to take the Graduate
Record Examination. Application may be made at the Testing Service Office on third
floor of the Administration
Building.

STUDENT
TOURS
EUROPEAN
1

50 DAYS Via Ship
8 Countries

$944

UNITARIAN
CHURCH

69

70 DAYS Via Ship
S Countries
$1277
2 DAYS
Via Ship
12 Countries
$1448

...

1964 from
Dtparlw Dates
Nw York and Montreal
JUNE

29th

AND

1

, 12,

Rates Arc Bateo1 en a Minimum
Steamship Round Trip from
Nov York ami Montreal
Obtain rfco Minimum Steam-Ki- p
Prica . . Yoo Mint Mako
Early Reservations

To

Higbee Mill Road
CUys

Near 3rd

60 DAYS Via Ship
9 Countries
$11

Graduate Record
Examinations

t

Trt)

(Other Than

Leap Year provides women everywhere the opportunity

h
to trap that
cusman by reversing the age-ol- d
tom of man's popping the question.
Sadie Hawkins day, Al Capp's Feb. 29 invention, does the same
thing for Dog Patchers, providing the gals are fleet of foot, of course.
The University has its own answer to both Golddiggers.
as all aspiring coeds know, Is short for Golddigger's Ball and
is that annual turn-aboaffair by which coeds can keep BMOC's
waiting by the phone anxious for that call.
also provides a wonderful opportunity for men to
Golddiggers
And out just how much the little lady would be willing to spend if
she had to do the paying, which she doe for Golddiggers.
This year's edition of the Golddigger's Ball will, be held tonight
at the Student Center Ballroom. Tickets are $2 per couple and
Cosmo and the Counts will provide the music for dancing from
8 o'clock until midnight.
Campus coeds don't get off with Just footing the bill for the
dance tickets, they must also (according to tradition) provide transportation, dinner, and corsage.
All, of course, depends on the budget.
The corsage is the least of the worries. It should be (also according to tradition) a product of the coeds own handywork. Flowers, vegetables, almost anything will do and the date (the boy in
d
to wear it.
this case) is

Human Relations Institute, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Student Center, 12 noon, Room 245.
7
Golddiggers.
Coliseum, S p.m.
Basketball,
ft Mutkale, Phyllis Jenneca, Guignol Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
10 Basketball,
State, Coliseum,
p.m.
5
English Department Film, "The Fantasticks" Laboratory
Theatre, Fine Arts Building, 8:30 p.m.
to 1.
14 Spindletop Hall Valentine Dance,
16 Concert Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Art Exhibit opens, paintings by Donald Mcintosh and Richard Beard, Fine Arts Gallery (continues through March 13)
17
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball,
18 Brotherhood Dinner, National Conference of Christians and
Jews, Student (enter Ballroom, 6 p.m.
23 Musicale, Norman Chapman, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
24 Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert Halvorsrn, speakp.m.
er, Room 245, Student Center, 10:30
,
27 Concert, Isolde
Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.
28 Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, I p.m.
to 11.
2
Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance,
7

USED BOOK STORE

On Tap For University

The Long Formal, White Suits
Will Highlight 1964's Fashions
By

7, 19fil- -3

Mill Road

Minimum Depoiit

10:45 A.M.

$150

or Write . . .
ftuelent Toor Headquarter

Call

Service and
Church School

1

"EMERSON'S FAITH"

WILCO

Speaker

TRAVEL AGENCY

MEYERS
CAROLYN
U. of K. English Dept.

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Lexington, Ky.

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You're OK at UK when you bank with First
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FOR THE FINEST IN

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* A New Name

For Student Center

Have you ever stopped to think
that Student Center is a rather plain
name for the magnificent building
that has replaced the old SUB here
at the University.
One rumor has it that the name
arose as the result of a penciled-i- n
notation on the side of the blueprint
for the building. Whether this story
is true isn't particularly important.
What is important is that the building be given a somewhat more suitable name, before its present appel

lation becomes accepted in common
usage.
The idea for a new name that the
Kernel has in mind is to call the
building the Frank G. Dickey Student
Center. Anyone who has been on the
campus for more than a month knows
that there is at least one campus institution named for every president
that UK has had. For example, Patterson Hall, Barker Hall, McVey Hall,
and Donovan Hall. Now that President Dickey is no longer here,, this
would be a good time to honor the
devoted service he gave UK from
1956 to last spring.
Many people probably would
argue that President Dickey hasn't
been gone long enough for UK to
start thinking in terms of naming
a building after him, but the Kernel
feels that this is fallacious reasoning.
Martin Hall at Eastern Kentucky
State College is named after President Robert Martin, who is still serving as that school's chief administrator. The UK Medical Center was
named for former Governor A. B.
Chandler w hile he was still very much
in public life.
What's wrong with honoring the
man whose administration was highly
productive in UK's history? Now is
the time.

The Kentucky Kernel
The Smith's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kewtucky

clan mutter under trill Act of March 8. 1879.
Entered at the ixit office at Lrirlmrtnn, Kentucky Hi ffrond year eicept ilur.nB holi.layi and eiamt.
hool
the regular
Pnhlished four timet
lptiorTrat7 $7 acnool year; 10 cent. copy Lorn lllea
Siik Endicott. Editor in Chief

.

.

Caw. Modech, Campu, Editor
David Hawpe. Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Art
John
Nancy Louciiridce, Social
Wallt Pacan, Sport$
To
Iok Curry, Advertising Manager
zzaz anu ju- -i
Phones: News, extension

P"'

"'

Letters To The Editor
Advocates New Organization
To The Editor:
The time has come, and none too
soon, for a dissident voice to be heard
The subject is old but the approach
is somewhat new. Too long have I
kept silent in the hopes that someone
far better qualified than I would
arise to speak.

It has long been the custom among
the independents and the other disgruntled members of the student body
to malign our superb Greek society.
This society has unhesitatingly given
of its time and talent to lead and
serve on the many student organizations. They have uncomplainingly
carried the burdens of leadership and
all it entails. Who are we to decry
their motives as being false and base.
I admonish each and everyone of you

who holds such thoughts.
In a spirit of charity toward by
fellow students I propose to organize
the Soviety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Greeks, and solicit your
aid in its endeavors.

Barry

A.

Porter

Freshman
College of Arts and Sciences

Kernels
When the men meet a bride, they
look at her face; the women look,
at her clothes. E. H'. Howe
I never had any falling out with
him. The only trouble was he had a
lot of damn fool Republicans around
him. He's a good man. Former President Truman, vn former 'resident
Eisenhower.

Student Responsibilities In Human Rights

(Editor's Note: The following is
taken from an article by Jyoti Shan-ka- r
Singh, administrative secretary of
COSEC, which appeared recently in
the International Student News.)
On Dec. 10, 194S, the General Assembly of the United Nations meeting in Paris adopted without a dissenting vote a Universal Declaration,
which sought to set "a common standard of achievement for all peoples
and all nations," spelled out in positive and precise terms the concept
of the human rights and fundamental
freedoms which member nations of
the United Nations had in their Charter pledged themselves to uphold.
In these years, the Charter has
been given a great deal of publicity
through the efforts of the member
States of the United Nations, specialized agencies,
organizations and other groups. It has
been translated into 51 languages, and
much material on the Declaration has
been prepared by the United Nations
Secretariat for distribution to radio,
television, newspapers and magazines.
It has to be noted that the United
Nations in the last 15 years has not
come a long way in drafting covenants
based on the Declaration which, if
signed by member States of the
United Nations, would be binding
on them. It was agreed quite early
that two covenants on human rights
should be drafted, one on civil and
political, and another on economic,
social and cultural rights. The Commission on Human Rights set up by
the U.N. Ccncral Assembly completed
the first draft of these covenants in
l'J51, and forwarded them to the General Assembly for its consideration.
These have been considered article
by article at each session of the Assembly since IUjj. However, this procedure has not yet been completed
and it is difficult to predict when
it will be.
One concrete step which has been
taken towards the implementation of

the Declaration of Human Rights is
the European Convention for the
Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms signed in Rome
on 4th December, 1930 under the
auspices of the Council of Europe.
The Convention established a European Commission of Human Rights
which would hear complaints from
signatory States as well as receive
petitions from individuals or private
associations, these petitions being admissible only in ca