xt7f4q7qr84m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qr84m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631101  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  1, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7f4q7qr84m section xt7f4q7qr84m Representatives

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 31

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY,

NOV.

1, 196.1

Eight Pages

Is Contested
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

The vote count of representatives
gress election has been contested.
John Cole and Burt King, both

I. V

'

s

I

candidates
representative
for
COUP in the College of Arts and
Sciences, have filed an official
protest with Gene Sayre, the
elections committee chairman.
Cole polled 294 votes in last
week's election and was 13 votes
short of the lowest figure that
seated an Arts and Sciences representative. King got 241 votes.
According to Sayre, Cole and

3Ied Wives Meet
This Weekend

fail

nliiiMM

ii'i anr

iB

it
Kernel Photo by Sam Abell

The Medical Wives will hold a
convention
all day
regional
Saturday. The wives are delegates
from Michigan, Wayne State,
Cincinnati, Ohio State, and UK.
The delegates of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Center will compare
program ideas and activities. The
regional project will be to consider how the medical Judiciary
involves the members.
Twenty women will attend the
convention.

in the Student

Con-

King contested the election on
the grounds that
did not take into account that an
excessive number of votes we:e
cast in the representatives race.

They contend, Sayre said, th-'some ballots would bt)
invalid if only tho.-- e with 13 or
less utes in AiU and Sciences
were counted.
Sayre said that the count in
the officers' race stands as orig
inally reported and was not contested.
A recount will be made of tha
representatives races to arrive at
an official figure.
According to Sayre, nothing
was said by any of the candidates about a
discrepancy
that exist between the number of
votes cast and the number ot
signed in voters.
The elections committee had already ruled that a possibijity
was that 74 people voted without
signing in. A total of 2,450 ballots were cast. Twenty-si- x
of tha
ballots were invalidated because
of improper marking of the IBM
card.

United Nations Or Bust

Thirty University students are spending the week- - Leak, YMCA director; Coleman Molloy, YMCA stu- end in New York at the seventh annual United dent director; Crystal Kellogg, YWCA director; and
Nations Seminar sponsored by the UK YMCA and Lindsay Snyder, YWCA student director.
Boarding the bus are, from the left, Don

YWCA.

30 Attend UN Seminar

By TOM WOODALL
Kernel Staff Writer

Thirty University students
for New York City
Wednesday on the seventh
annual United Nations Seminar trip.
They will attend sessions of the

left

UN General Assembly and meet
with ambassadors from various
countries during their three-da- y
study of the world organization.
Sponsored by the campus
YMCA and YWCA, the seminar
1".
being directed by Donald Leak
and Miss Crystal Kellogg, coordinators of the two

The YMCA's student leader is
Colen;an Mclloy and the YWCA's
is Lindsay Snyder.
All 32 are staying at the Hotel
Went worth in New York City.
Highlights of the UN Seminar
trip to New York City will be
published ia the Kernel next
week. Blithe Kunsdorf, assistant campus editor, accompanied
the students to New York.
The

will close Lite
seminar
will be
back on campus Sunday night.
They are excused from all
classes.
Besides Molloy and Miss Snyder, students who left for New
Y'ork are Linda Brittan, Coliann

Saturday and students

Ware Featured
In Photo Exhibit
Dick Ware,

Kentuckian

pho-

tographer and instructor in the

School of Journalism, is among
six Kentucky professional photo-

grapher exhibiting their salon
works at Georgetown College.
The exhibition will be held the
month of November in the

if1'.

".

x

.

4

rhoto by Ralph
DICK WAKE
Journalism Instructor

Ple

Georgetown College Little Gallery. A reception will be held
from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday to open
the show.
Before joining the Journalism
6taff this fall as instructor of
photography, Mr. Ware served
four years in the University photographer's office. He also serves
as dircetor of Kernel photographers.
The "college coed" is the subject of Mr. Ware's exhibition. One
won the
of the photographers
best candid award in the Kentucky Professional Photographers
Association contest last year.
Most of the prints are either
National Merit Award winners or
have been accepted for exhibition
by state and regional conventions.
Exhibitors are: Pat McKay Jr.,
Maysville, president of the Kentucky Professional Photo Association; Richard Ware, Lexington,
University instructor of photojournalism; Dr. William Jenny,
St. Matthews; Kenneth Wells.
Mayfleld; Marlon Ward, Horse
Cave, and Ed Boden jr. news
director of Georgetown College.
This Is the first time the college
art department has shown works
photographers.
by professional
The gallery Is open to the public
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Campbell, Pamela Kae Bentley,
Beverley Wong, Bernadean Jones,
Betsy Evans, Susan Stagg, Blithe
Runsdorf, Carole Nodler, Arinda
Roelker, Barbara Peart, Barbara
L. Feather, Nancy Danforth, Jill
Smith.
Melinda Ann Morton, Joan
Corwin, Alice Tucker, Ilze Sillers,
Alan B. Peck, Joseph Zinn, H. D.
GoT, Donald Nodler, David D.
Graybeal, Lawrence Williams,
Samuel Long, David Baynham,
Walter Maguire, and Ali Yazdi.

A ir

Jam Session

The Air Force ROTC will
host a jam session from 3 to 5
p.m. today in the Student Center Ballroom. The Temptashuns
will furnish the music. The jam
session is to introduce the 22
finalists for the Sponsor Corps
and to welcome the freshmen
and sophomore cadets to the
program.

AWS Penny Niglit
Termed Successful
e
Night, sponsored by the House of Rep
resentatives of Associated Women Students, was termed "a
great success" by Sandy Brock, president of the House o
Representatives.
the largest amount for sororiFenny-A-Minut-

A total of $481.20 was collected
during the project. Women students were allowed to pay a
penny for every minute they
was out of their housing unit
between 1 and 2 a.m. Only $123
was collected last year, added
Miss Brock.
"Each housing unit has a representative in the House, and she
was responsible for the method
of collecting money," Miss Brock
said. Most sororities and smaller
living units collected the money
whiie the dormibeforehand,
tories used a special sign-oshe added.
sheet,
Seniors using senior privileges
paid only for the hours from 1
until 2 a.m.
Most large dormitories collected around $60, said Miss Brock.
Holmes Hall had the largest
amount for dorms and ADPi had

ties.
"The project was a great success and would not have been
possible without the cooperation
of head residents, house mothers,
House representatives, and students," concluded Miss Brock.

Last I)(ty

For Ballots

Today is absolutely the last
day that notaries will be available on campus for the purpose
of notarizing absentee ballots.
A notary will be available in
the Student Union Building
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Blazer
and Donovan cafeterias from
4:30 to G:::0. The ballots must
be in the County Clerks' offices
by Tuesday.

Isaac Stern Concert Monday
By LIZ WARD
Kernel Daily Editor

Isaac Stern, internationally
known violinist, will present a
concert ia the Coliseum at S
p.m. Monday under the auspices of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Association.
Isaac Stern made his debut at
Carnegie Hall in 1943 and ever
since then he has cast something
akin to mass hypnotism over his
audiences.
Stern is equally at home in
Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and
Modern works. With this huse
repertoire and his
technique, it is no wonder that
he has thrilled audiences the
world over.
The concert here will be one
of 78 which Stern will give during
his annual North American tour.
He will make appearances with
the New York Philharmonic, the
Chicago Symphony, and the Phil

adelphia Orchestra while on this
tour. He will also be one of the
soloists for the opening of the
Philharmonic Auditorum of the
new Lincoln Center in Manhat-

tan.
Stern headed the fight to save
Carnegie Hall from the demolition squads a few years back,
and he returned there last spring

ST

for a concert which the critics
could hardly rave about enough.
Stern is the only American-traine- d
artist among the handful
of outstanding violinists in tha
world. He is as famous in Europe,
Asia, and South America as he is
in the United States.
Students will be admitted to
the concert by ID cards.

,

V

ISAAC STERN AT COLISEUM MONDAY NIGHT

-

i

* THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL,

Friday, Nov.

1903

1,

Placement Interviews Listed
Kemper, direcService
announces the following inter-Viefor next week.
Miss Katherine

tor of the Placement
NOV.

g

4

ARMY SPECIAL SFHVICFS
Men
mid Wnmt'ti In nil fields interested In
nverseas employment. Miijor need In
Library Seienee, rleereation. Citizenship required.
nUKHOUGHS CORPORATION Accounting, utiles nt B.S. level for sales
positions.
THE CALIFORNIA CO.
Civil.
Electrical Engineering
at
US. M.S. levels. CORP.
DOW CORNINQ
Physics at
nil degree levels: Chemistry at B.S.,
M.S. levels: Physicnl. Organic Chemistry at Ph.D. level; Accounting, sales
at B.S. level: Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical Engineering at B.S., M.S.
levels. Citizenship required.
NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY
Mechanical Engineering
(Louisville
graduates.
NOV.

UNION CARBIDE NUCLEAR CO.
Chemistry. Mathematics, Physics at all
decree levels: Library Science at B.S.,
M.S. levels: Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical, Nuclear En-j- ,,
...r ;, a degree levels. Citizenship rei, lired. iStudents interested In
Summer
check
with
employment
Placement
Director for application
and information.! Accounting majors.
NOV.

portatlon services, Imisvlllc.
1
NOV.
Commerce
FORD MOTOR CO.
graduates. MilA candidates. Economics nt M.S. level interested in opportunities in
Nov.
61;
Agricultural,
Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering nt B.S., M S.
levels for
Nov.
7).
Manufacturing
Men onlv. Citizenship required.
NOV. 7
ARTHUR
ANDERSEN AND CO.
Accounting nt BS M S. levels; Engineering graduates with training in
accounting, for positions In major
cities in the United States and the
Free World.
DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Civil. Electrical, Mechnnlcal Engineering nt B.S. level. Citizenship
required.
NATIONAL LEAD CO. OF OHIO,
DIVISION
NUCLEAR METALS
Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical Engineering nt B.S. level: Metallurgical
at B S., M.S. levels. CitiEngineering
zenship required.
WOOLVERINE
TUBE (CALUMET
AND HFCLA. INC.! Mechanical, Metallurgical Engineering at B.S. level.
Citizenship required.

NOV.

ft

CITY OF CINCINNATI Civil Engineering at B.S. level. Citizenship required.
INC.
MOTOROLA.
December graduates in Electrical Engineering at B.S.,
M.S. levels, for design, research and
development in Chicago, Phoenix.
required.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Men in all fields interested in business
in the field of
career opportunities
Insurance. Citizenship required
VOGHT. IVERS AND ASSOCIATES
Decenilwr graduates in Civil Engineering for work with urbin trans- -

nt all degree levels: Agricultural,
Chemical. Mechanical Engineering nt
US., MS. levels. Juniors, Seniors,
Graduate Students Interested In Summer employment see Director.)
NOV.
MathBUREAU OF THE CENSUS
ematics, psychology, sociology, accounting, business administration, economics, marketing, statistics nt all degree levels for data collection, processing, analysis. Citizenship required.
KENTUCKY FAMILY SECURITY
INSURANCE CO. Commerce graduates for sales management and supervision. Citizenship required.
McDonnell
corp.
Chemical. Civil, Electrical. Mechanical,
Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering
nt all degree levels. Citizenship required. Will Interview men with Military obligation if available for employment for six months after graduation.
NAVAL AIR DEVELOPMENT CENTER Physics at all degree levels:
Flectricnl, Mechanical Engineering at
B.S., M.S. levels. May graduates. Citizenship required. (No Summer

aircraft

A student emergency fund Is
available for women students, to
be administered by the Dean of
Women's office.
The fund, a voluntary donation of $100 made by Homemakers
Clubs of Kentucky, was sent to
the Dean of Women's office after
Dean Seward addressed the Lexington chapter of the club.
The money Is divided In three
amounts and is available at
Mrs. Dixie Smith's office, the

SCREAMINGLY STARTS TODAY!

...

FOR SALI

LOST

FOR SALE 1958 blue Chevrolet
convertible. Radio, power steering; good top; $750. Call
3102t
FOR SALE Jeepster, good shape.
See Bill Gorman, PiKA House,
2902t
FOR SALE Cooperstown Herald
0
route.
monthly profit.
Will sell for $72. Dennis Con-weCooperstown. 30Olt

'63 Fern
Creek High
LOST
School ring, black stone, no cap,
initials M.D.P., Phone 8784. Re30Olt
ward.
LOST Hamilton watch in the
vicinity of University
High
School. Please call 8051, Wayne
3102t
Gregory. Reward!

"

'''' '
JOB

O P P O R TUN

m

E

S

''"'

MATURE College Girl or Married
Couple to work as relief cottage
parents in small children's home.
One day a week and one weekend a month plus vacation
for appointperiod. Call
ment.
2403t
WANTED to buy a bicycle in
good condition, immediately. Call
Ali at
after 7 p.m. 30O2t
WANTED Two mule students to
share apartment. Everything
furnished. Inquire
after
5 pm.
3102t

--

t. ri

x

1. 1

w

v

5fl

r

-I- DeBBiefenLOLPs
.Mlfc
sm
rrMiat

BARRY NELSON
on

LOST Keys on keyring around
Stoll Field Sat., Oct. 26. If found
lNlt
please call

1

DIANE McBAIN
mM

M aogt

tiiMtm-

MICHAEL

&l

RENNIE

scmnim

DncMd

bf

i;wriiuimr IBJUCBJl

sugiijmKtiisitw-oWLiRa-

0 ftff$fVopl

MISCELLANEOUS

FnaMUHIint

nrmnmvm

ALL HORROR SHOW

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

FRIDAY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
'I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin . . . we had
put her living in the tomb!" Poe

TAILOR ATIONS (alterations by
a tailor) Lexington's leading
cutter-upper- s.
Amato's. 742 E.
High. Plenty of free parking.

lNlt

FREE HAIR-CU- T
with each
shampoo and set. Special on
$10 permanent for $7.50. Offer
runs November 1 through November 9.
lN5t

JkPDot 5150.00

BANKO Friday

1:30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY

Dean of Women's office, or
Keeneland Hall. Loans, used for
such emergency needs as unexpected trips home, extra books,
etc., may be made by filling out a
single form at one of the above
offices.
Loans, usually In amounts of
$5 to $10, have a maximum return
date of 30 days. Larger loans
are made at the administrator's
discretion.

KENTUCKY THEATRE

CLASSIFIED

.1

BUREAU OF SHIPS Electrical. Mechanical Eneineering at B.S., M.S.
levels for Systems Engineering for
all shipboard electronics, ships propulsion and auxiliary machinery. Project Engineering. Nuclear Propulsion,
advanced Ship Design. Citizenship required.
HUMPHREY ROBINSON AND CO.
Accounting maiors.
INTERNATIONAL NICKFl.I. CO..
HUNTINGTON ALLOY
PRODUCTS
DIVISION-Chemist- ry
at B.S. level:
Chemical, Mechanical Encitu'eritig at
B.S. level. Metallurgical Engineering
at BS M.S. levels. Citizenship required.
I.INDF DIVISION. UNION CARBIDE CORP. Chemical. Civil Engineering at B.S, level; Electrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical Engineering at
B.S.. MS. levels. (Students interested
in summer employment should arrange
for apiMiintments with Placement Director,
THE PROCTER AND GAMBLE CO.
EnChemical. Mechanical. Eleiti
M S.
levels for
gineering at B S
Enplant ni'in.mcmcnt and central Comgineering division: liberal arts.
merce. MBA Gtaduates for sales mm.
nuement: liberal aits. Commerce. MBA
Graduates (or accountimj. finance,
rtising-marketing
management, purchasing, data processing, inaiket research.

NOV. 7
MONSANTO CHEMICAL CO. Sc
C'HF.MSTRAND
CORP. Agriculture nt
U.S., M.S. levels; Chemistry, Physics

Student Emergency Fund
Is Available To Women

"ST1

Time)

R03ERT LOUIS STEYENSDN'S

caa
An
FRI. & SAT.

fcuclid

? V5

CLOTHES

Two Hitchcock Thrillers

IPloy

Ths Men Who
Knew too Much

iLliiij

STEWART

JAMES

PLUS

The Trouble
With Horry

WMA yfifllftt (55iy
-

:u

it:

k iu

b In

1

mgmmMM

baminvDoorii.

I'i'.i fci

Thrill 01

It AH',

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VS.

ANTON

vvr

T"
r

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Miumis

COLOR

and

megascope

PLUS
to

of the UNIVERSE
p

In

i

DIFFRING

IN SPECTRA

COLOR

"CIRCUS OF HORRORS"

wt

uiatoi-wimsi-c-

TODAY!
DON'T MISS THIS ONE
fcStPH

During November

E. LEVINE

KUtN'l

lift

mm
story of the
lOueen Bee

Development Engineering I Manufacturing
(Engineering)
Programming
Engineering
If you

PHONE

Sown At 12:00

6:00

I
I

I

Business Administration
I
Marketing Sales I Systems

cannot attend the interview, I
write or call:

.

2:00 - 4:00
8:00 10:00

NOW!

Shows Cont. From 1200
DOUBLE CHILL SHOW
You'll Die Laughin!

I

S. Parrish, Branch Manager I
IBM Corp. I 628 E. Main Street

Lexington, Kentucky

I

255-284-

I
I

Bsiterview
"The future depends on people with ideas."
This statement helps explain the 'work at IBM
today: seeking and finding new ways to handle
information, planning and building new machinery for the task, exploring wholly new methods.
I The demand for ideas has never been greater.
If you'd like to check into the new
things going on
at IBM and the significant professional opportunities opening up there for men and women-s- ee
your college placement officer and make an
appointment to talk with IBM representatives. I
IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I

"The Old Dork House"
With Tom Poston

MOVE

PLUS

"THE MANIAC"
Stalks

His Wife

Daughter

...

...

His

Their Lover!

AHEAD-S- EE

"

jj

I

* THE KENTUCKY
W3

Social Sidelights
It's over! Oone for another ses.
mester are
But lear
rot finals and all the accompanying horror will soon descend In
full force.
Aside from mid-terthere
are a few other events which
have come to an end for another
year, and I'm sure that those involved have breathed a large sigh
of relief. The Student Congress
has another president and the
University has two Homecoming
queens. It's a shame so much fuss
had to be made over the Incident;
Jt only caused discomfort all
around.
Seems like last week was filled
With contests of all sorts. In fact,
you would think UK would be
ready to take a break from all
that stuff and get down to the
business at hand, study. Not to
though, the annual Kentuckian
Queen contest Is on tap for tonight and predictions say that
Jt Is the largest array of beauty
ever to grace a queen contest on
this ole campus. The parade of
contestants starts at 7 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. So go early, that
means a real shortage of seats.
As usual this afternoon's TGIF
time will be filled with activity as
the stalwart men of AFROTC
hold their annual jam session.
It's another queen contest in
disguise but at least there are
more winners and the glory and
fun are lone lasting. The Temp-tashuwill play from 5 p.m.
in the Student ( enter ballroom.
So the freshman and sophomore men of AFROTC better put
In an appearance. It's in their
honor. In addition to that, this
is the time to meet the 22 lucky
girls who are finalists for the
sponsor corps.
to the evening
Returning
social scene the men of UK have
to
been issued an invitation
Journey to Midway, a small
between Lexington and
Frankfort on the Frankfort road.
The occassion is a sock hop at
Midway Junior College. Hark
men, this is an all girl type institution. The dance starts at
8:30 p.m., that's today.
If you are a member of the
English Club there is fun in store
as you will head for Adams Houe
Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Frederic Thursz will talk on "Art and
Contemporary Literature."
Turning our attention to the
Greeks of the campus I find that
it must be the season for the
country. You have heard the old
caying about taking the boy out
of the country but not taking the
country out of the boy. Well, the
men of this area are trying hard
to prove that old cliche.
The KA's are romping off to
the barnyard tonight with their
first annual KA Iloedown, at the
house. This is supposed to be a
real mountaineer type affair with
n'
Esco llankins and his band
the stompin' music, direct
from WAXU and other fame. To
add atmosphere to the Barnyard,

.

.

UnHno AnaincT
I IGVJIJC
MyalllJi
.

Inflation
IllliaUUII

I

Jr

lift

Eilileil by
Nancy Lou gli ridge

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance

Jim Vorellos
Allen Tolmon
Bank
15Q4 fint NatioBa

Dick Suchy
Building

35feCAPE CODDER
W

SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS
Phone

266-318-

301 Southland Drive
1
Phone
q
277-122-

4

c

Delicacies will be cooked to your order
in a jiffy. Enjoy them in our dining facilities or take
packages ready to serve.
them home in
Drive-i- n
. . . Plenty of Parking Space
"At the Sign of the Sailboot"

Ocean-Fres-

h

g

SuKy
Reservations for the trip to the
Vanderbilt game next weekend
may be made by calling Linda
Compton at
Girls must have written permission from their parents to
their housemother before leaving.
The bus will leave at 1 a.m.
Saturday and will leave Nashville at 1 a.m. Sunday.
Anyone wishing further information should call
SNEA

The SNEA will meet at 7 p.m.
Monday in the Little Theater of
the Student Center. Dr. Helen
Reed will speak.

Mondays
Til 9 p.m.

19C.3-

-3

Wesley Foundation
will
The Wesley Foundation
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Ben
Black will speak on "The Renaissance."

Kappa Kappa Gamma

The pledges of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will present a style show
at the house on Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. for mothers, alums, and actives. Embry's will furnish the
clothes. Dessert will be served.

Engagements

Susan Drahman, a Junior special education major from Newport and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Pete Tarvin,
a Junior commerce major from
Alexandria and Alexandria and
a member of Delta Tau Delta.

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
FRIDAY NIGHT (No Cover or Admissions)

RAY FARRIS QUARTET
SATURDAY

NIGHTS

Music By The

RHYTHM-AIR-

S

Private Dining Room For Clubs and Parties
DIAL
RICHMOND RD.. at KY. RIVER

266-452- 7

Will Dunn Drug
Corner of

S. Lime

and Maxwell

THE COLLEGE STORE
Fountain

Drugs

AT

3

?

Delivery Service

Cosmetics

...

.

WE NEVER RUN OUT OF
MATCHES!

Whether it's for class or career
you'll find the best and largest
selection of Wondameres!
-

:

316 South Ashland Drive

Meetings

Vlii U"V

Open

Friday, Nov. I,

Social Activities
I

the KA's are emptying the hrn
really been watching the reruns.
house and turning twenty chicThey're
having a prohibition
kens loose to roam the basement.
party. This should prove inThe ATO's aren't going to quite
teresting since we have word that
that extreme to return to nature Al Capone and some of the boys
a hayride to
but they are having
might make a flash visit.
The house will be turned into a
Richmond. So fun and hoot and
holler should prevail.
speakeasy for the night and the
will be in effect.
The Sig Ep's aren't letting the pass word system
The Monzas will be playing such
with
quren contests interfere
old favorites as "Roll Out the
their fun. They're throwing a Barrel."
casual party at the house tonight.
The spook season has not been
calendar
social
Tomorrow's
forgotten even though immedilooks like a wild time at the zoo,
will be
as all manner of events will be ately past. The Sig Ep's
coshaving a
taking place. The Army sponsors
tume party and their stereo will
will start the day off with clean
tune in the eerie sounds from a
cars. They are having a car wash
captured witch or two.
from 8 a.m. to noon at Sageser's
The SAE's are trouping to the
in Southland. So if you dream
Joyland Clubhouse for a little
of a bright, shiny, clean car, drag
spooking but the dress will be
yourself out of bed a little early
casual, as the Pacesetters sweep
and go out there. They will apthrough.
preciate your support.
The FarmHouse pledges will
The Theta's are planning a
entertain the actives with a Halnice time for their parents toloween party at the house. Wonmorrow as they start the day
der if it will be trick or treat.
off with a bunch at the house beLast but not least by any
fore the game.
takPerhaps we should say that if means, the Sigma aChi's are
casual party
you don't like theme parties this ing it easy with
led by the Temtashuns.
is the weekend to stay at home,
because almost everyone has dug " That pretty much wrapsup
around for a different idea. But
another week of social rounds.
then variety is the spice of life, But congratulations are in order
for
to all last weekend's winners, of
or so they say. One thing
all kinds, and a big hand is due
sure, there isn't much conformity,
in these
to the team, they tried. Remestudents'
the
titles.
mberyell like crazy tomorrow
The Lambda Chi's are being
against Miami.
different with a movie party at
Hitchcock
the house. An Alfred
The Gift That Only
thriller in color will be shown.
The Phi Sigs are having a
You Can Givel
have done
Gorup party. If you
some research on the subject, you
Your Portrait by
should have the answer to what
the perfectly dressed Gorup looks
Curtis Wainscott
out
like, that is if you can find
of.
what one is. If you have found
the secret and come up with the
SPEXGLER ,
right look there will be a reward
for you and your date.
STUDIO .
The TKE's are having their
PHONE 252-667- 2
annual Bundle party. This affair
N.E. Corner Main and Lime
is supposed to involve members
and their dates bringing bundles
of clothes to the house and exchanging during the evening.
Probably something akin to the
sorority house closet, a mad rush
to get the right skirt before the
owner does.
The ZBT's are going way out
for a Gurdungiss Grunt party
Since my limited education has
not included this type of an affair, I will refrain from any further comment for fear my monuwill show.
mental
ignorance
Would someone please clue me
in?
The Fiji's are having an Inside-out
party with the Continentals proving the wrong side
music.
For those that enjoy sleepy
time, the Delts have the answer
with their pajama party. So take
your stuffed animal.
Homecoming really produced a
lot of TV watchers, trying to
dream up themes for displays.
Seems that the Phi Tau's have

The only reol hedge o men has ogoinit infla- nd ,h ony
hi owB eo,nin9 pwer
,on
"hedge" against that lost is life insurance.

KERNEL,

i
i

J

J

SWEATERS

from 7.98 to 14.98

SKIRTS

from 7.98 to 14.98

I

l

iJ

tXTtONDAMERE)J)
YY
A DIVISI0N

0f

RtNART

SPORTSWEAR CORP.

Oars Alone in Lexington

Vj. .,,.'.
Free Parking in Rear of Store

.

* The Kentucky Kernel

A Step Forward
President John V. Oswald and
the Executive Committee of the Hoard
cf Trustees recently took another step
toward making this a better University.
The scholarship and loan funds
established at the last meeting of the
Executive Committee will make it
possible for more talented students
who are financially unable to come to
college to enter the University. It
also will help more students already
enrolled here to continue should they
tun into financial difficulties.
We feel that one of the basic problems in being unable to interest talented high school seniors in the University is the fact that there are so
few scholarships and loans available

Campus Parable
Most students live under a
tyranny. They act not upon
what they know they should do, but
upon what they think others expect
them to do. This' produces a frustrated, uncertain person whose happiness and security depend upon the
capricious approval of those who live
about him.
God makes us as individuals. Our
destinies should include the development of interests and abilities with
which we are uniquely endowed. If
our lives and actions are molded to
secure the calculated plaudits of
others or to avoid their disapproval
we have surrendered our freedom,
integrity, individuality, and peace of
mind.
The Apostle Paul wrote that the
will of God which we were created
to follow is fulfilled not by conforming to those who would fence us in,
but by being a changed person in
mind and spirit.

Calvin Zoxcker
'

'

Baptist Student Union Director

here. There are many students in the
state who would come to the University if it were financially possible.
Many of these people would have a
significant contribution to make toward the intellectual growth and development of the University. These
new funds can begin to make that
possible.
We hope there will be more programs designed to aid both present
and future students. It is only through
plans such as these, and interest
among faculty and administration,
that this University can take its place
among ranking universities academically. We must make UK attractive
to future students in order to accomplish this. The scholarship and
loan funds are steps in the right
direction.
With the interest Dr. Oswald already has shown in the students at
the University, we feel that more
programs such as these will be implemented soon.

Kernels
in
search oi what he needs, and returns
A man travels the world over

home to find it.

George Moore

people are even tempered
only because they are in a bad mood
all the time. Francis Bacon
Some

To a woman the perfect husband
is one who thinks he has the perfect
wife.

Francis Bacon

Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an
exact man. Francis Bacon
It is better to suffer wrong than
to do it, and happier to be sometimes
cheated than not to trust. Samuel
Johnson

University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Entered at the port office at Leirlrxrton, Kentucky as tecond clan matter under the Act of March 8. 187V.
Published four timra week during the ri'guliir w hool yew except during holiday! and tuml,
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Sue Endicott, Editor

Daily Editors:

David Hawpe, Managing Editor

Elizabeth Ward, William Crant, Richard Stevenson, and John Town send

Carl

Modecki, Campus Editor

Tom Finnic, Circulation Manager
John Burihard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schureman and Walter Facan,
John Pfeiiter, Arts Editor
Nancy Louchridce, Women's Page Editor
Phones: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation. 2306

Letters To The Editor
Unfair To
Graduate Students
To The Editor:
UNFAIR! Graduate students cannot vote if they are only taking six
credit hoursl Graduate students cannot vote in the Journalism Building
where everyone else can votel The
of
graduate students form
h
the student body and only have
of
of the total representation in the Student Congress.
We can't even check a book out of
King Library, without an I.D. card.
Does Student Congress do something
about this? No! Is it any wonder that
we don't care about Student Congress?
one-tent- h

one-tent-

two-tent-

Martin J. Saulik
Frank O'IIara
Sang-JeaCiio
James Egan
n

William Galati
Leonard Neubeht

For A Thanksgiving Holiday

To The Editor:
This letter is of interest to all
students and faculty who desire a
Thanksgiving weekend.
As the University schedule now
stands, no one will be able to enjoy
the Thanksgiving weekend with their
loved ones. Rather they will eat a
meal resembling "ti(ikey, dressing,'
giblet gravy, cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie" in the cold mercenary
confines of a University dining hall.
They will not be able to join their

families in a prayer of Thanksgiving
for the many blessings which Providence has given them. No, for the
first time since the days of the Pilgrims, this will be no Thanksgiving
in many homes, all because of an
arbitrary ruling of the University.
Students and faculty, if you wish
to fight for a Thanksgiving weekend,
now is the time to start! Start a flood
of letters to the Kernel; start a flood
of letters to the University administration; start a flood of letters to your
parents.
Remember, if you do not do this,
the University will have gobbled up
the gobbler, at least as far as you arc
concerned. If this type of persuasion
docs not work, perhaps some other
type will.
Signed: Law Students Jim
Bob Greene, Marshall Loy,
Bob Hamlin, Robert Cato, Carl
Howell, Henry Hughes, Frank
Johnson, Edwin Abell, Bill Young,
Cletus Maricle, Chuck Kirk, W.
Mathis, Henry Snyder, L. Grause,
Ben Lookofsky, James Keller,
Sandra Ilazlitt, Robert Bullock,
Tom Emerson, V. G. Lewter, K.
A. Howe, John Helmers, Bob
Wombles, Wendell Roberts, L.
R. Watnor, J. Rafl'erty, Eugcna
Watson, James Auritt, Van Stip-nc- r,
Allen Badow, Cam Nickcll,
Jim Shuffett, Don Paris, J. A.
Watson, Jim Weddle, Odell East-haR. C. Fogle, Bruce
Var-ella- s,

Seven Parties Form Canadian Parliament

OTTAWA, Canada-- If it takes two
political parties to run the United
States with 190 million people, how
niany should it take to run Canada
with 19 million?
of government
Most students
would say "two also an administration party and an