xt7fbg2h9q0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9q0z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640123  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7fbg2h9q0z section xt7fbg2h9q0z Editor Discusses

Today's Weather :
Cloudy With Showers;
High 61

System
See Page Four
er

Vol. LV, No. 60

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

JAN. 23, 1964

Eight Pages
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Optical Salesman
Indicted For Theft
An optical salesman, accused of taking seven microscopes
from the University Medical Center, was indicted on seven
ounts by the Fayette County Grand Jury.
Dennis W. Clark, 26, Anchor'
.ge, has been charged with taking three Bausch & Lomb microscopes and four Leltz microscopes from the Medical Center
between March 19 and Sept. 7.
The total value of the Instruments was estimated at $3,700.
After Clark's arrest In early
October, he told police that he
took the Instruments during sales
trips to the University Medical
Center, and then sold them as
legitimate merchandise In Lexington and Louisville.
Clark is accused of stealing
Leltz microscope on Jan. 16
(1963), another Leitz on March
19, a Bausch Sz Lomb microscope
on May 27, a second Bausch 8c
Lomb on June 13, a third Leitz
on Aug. 2, a .fourth Leltz on Sept.
S, and a third Bausch & Lomb
on Sept. 7.
Clark Is being held on a $2,500
bond to the Fayette County Circuit Court where he Is scheduled
for trial during the next session beginning In April.
Two of the microscopes have
been recovered and the purch

asing department of the Medical
Center will soon collect the remaining Ave according to A. A.
Bartlett, a security officer at the
Medical Center.
"This is the worst theft we
have had so far at the Medical
Center," Bartlett said.

Rejects Tax Proposal
defeated

a
The Senate Finance Committee Tuesday
proposal which would have allowed a parent to subtract up
to $325 a year from his income tax bill to pay certain expenses of each dependent in college.
Defeated 10 to 7. the plan
excellent chance for approval
would have saved parents
when the tax bill comes before
the first year.
the Senate.
The vote came as the comSen. Ribicoff told newsmen he
mittee considered a number of
assumed his proposal was reamendments to the $11,100,000,000
jected by the committee because
tax-cbill passed by the House
the "Administration was all-oSept. 25.
Senator Abraham RibicofT (D., against it."
Ten Democrats of the
it
Conn.), sponsor of the
committee voted against the
plan for college expenses, said he plan. The six Republicans and
feels his proposal will have an
Ribicoff voted for the proposal.

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The credit would be computed
on a sliding scale 75 percent of
the first $200 in college expenses;
25 percent of the next $300, and
10 percent
of the remaining
$1,000. Thus expenses of $300
would result in tax credit of $175,
and $1,500 in expenses would give
a top credit of $325 in one year..

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Announcement
Dr. Stanford L. Smith of the
of
Department
University
Chemistry will highlight the
meeting of the Pence
January
Physics Club with a lecture and
demonstration on Nuclear Mag
netie Resonance. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. today,
in Room 179 of the Chemistry-Physi- c
building. Dr. Smith,
who received his doctorate in
chemistry from Iowa State University, If a specialist on Nuclear Magnetic Resonance techniques and Instrumentation.

Senate Finance Group

Pictures for new cards, lost
rds and those who have paid
ret may get cards validated at
the Student Center Ballroom
from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday.

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Law Building Site

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This house near the corner of Limestone and Washington Avenue Is the site of the new building which
will house the Law School.
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UK 'Debate Of Month' Program

To Appear On Louisville Campus
The University Student
Forum will take its January
"Debate of the Month" to
the campus of the University
of Louisville this Saturday.
The debate will be held in
conjunction with the Kentucky High School Speech
League's regional speech
clinic.
The 1963 state champion de-

baters from Bowling Green High
School, Bob Valentine and Steve
Duncan, will face St. Xavier
High School's Robert Oanoe and
Michael Perry at 9 a.m. in Conference Room A of the University of Louisville's University
Center Building.
The Bowling Green pair will
be participating
for the third
time this season. This team has
previously defeated Henry Clay
High School and Bardstowo High
School. If Bowling Green wins
this debate, the team will automatically be qualified for the
"Debate of the Year" in May.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, Director
of the Forum, said that high
school debaters from throughout
the state have been Invited to

attend. Patterson will conduct a
critique of the debate Immediately following the contest.
Howell Brady, University of
Kentucky sophomore from May-fiel- d
and chairman of the Student Forum, will preside. Dr.
Denver Sloan, Director of the
Kentucky High School Speech
League, will supervise the day's
activities, which will also include
demonstrations of selected speech
events. As in the debate, a critique will follow the interpretation and drama phases of the
clinic.
The Bowling Green team will
argue the affirmative against St.
Xavier on the national
high
school debate topic of the year,
"Resolved: That Social Security
Benefits Should Be Extended to
Include Complete Medical Care."
The UK Student Forum revived the "Debate of the Month"
series two years ago to provide
experience and instruction In debating. The winner of the January debate will be invited to
the UK campus to face a new
in February. Rules
challenger
limit each school to a maximum
of three appearances.
At St. Xavier, Michael Perry
is a senior debater who was

runner up for the Louisville City
in 1963. He has
Championship

won first place honors in Extemporaneous Speaking and Public
Speaking at various speech tournaments throughout
the state.
He is a National Merit
member of the National
Honor Society,
of the
school newspaper, and vice president of the Louisville area
"Youth Speaks."
Robert Ganoe Is a member of
the junior class and holds memberships In the Great Books
club, Science club. Math club,
school paper, and French club.
Valentine serves as president
of the student body and president of the band at Bowling
Green High. He has twice represented Kentucky in the National High School Speech Debates and teamed with Duncan to
win the Kentucky debate championship last spring. In addition,
he and Duncan have twice won
the high school Summer Speech
Institute tournament, held annually at the University.
'
Duncan is president of his
school's senior class and abo
heads the Key Club.

University Dairy Cows Furnish Milk To Campus

(Editor's Note: The following
tory was written for a class in
newswriting. The author is a
senior In the College of Agriculture.)
By KENNETH OVERHULTS

Did you ever wonder where
the milk you drank for lunch
in the Student Center Cafeteria came from? How about
the ice cream you bought ia
the Dorm Grill?
Would you be surprised to
enow that 280 gallons is produced daily right here on the
and was
campus,
University
handled by University students?
ml!k for some 8,000
Producing
UK students and faculty members is quite a Job. The story behind it is an interesting one.
The story of milk benins at 4
o'clock each morni" nt the Dairy

Center on the Experiment Station Farm, Just off the
Road.
Three student workers and a
hired man bring nearly 60 head
of dairy cows into the barn and
prepare them for milking. The
herd consists of two breeds of
cows, the Jerseys from the Isle
of Jersey, and the Ilolstrins from
Holland.
The former produces a relatively small quantity of milk, high
in butterfat content, while the
black and white Holstelns yield
milk in a larger quantity, yet
lower in fat.
After the cows and barn have
been cleaned, and milking utensils prepared, the milking process is begun at 4:30 a.m. Cows
are stimulated for milk let down
(availability for extraction) by a
gentle message of the udder. The
milker is
electric vacuum-typ- e
then plnced on the cow and left

until all milk has been removed

from the udder.
After weighing and Immediate
cooling, the milk is placed in
cans and stored in a walk-i- n
refrigerator. Later that day
the milk is taken to the University's own processing plant (opposite Donovan Hall), where it
is pasteurized and homogenized
for consumption.
The process is repeated again
In the evening, except milk pick
up and processing are delayed
until the following day.
Sounds simple doesn't It? But
wait! What about the part of the
story left out? Where are the
cows kept? Where is their feed
raised? How are they grown and
handled for milk production?
The providing of answers for
these questions is left up to the
herdsman of the dairy, Arthur
G laden.
As herdsman. Oraden had the

responsibility of seeing that the
herd is cared for and fed properly, and that a high qualtiy milk
product is produced.
"We try to produce the cleanest and best milk possible for
by the UK stuconsumption
dents," he says.
Most of the milk cows are
housed In the big three-win- g
dairy barn at the Lexington farm.
They are grazed night and day
on 67 acres of pasture. One can
see them grazing peacefully from
Route 27, south of Lexington.
Calves are raised here in Lexington until they reach three
months of age. From here they
are taken to the Coldstream Experiment Farm, north of town.
Thry are pastured and grown
out and returned here for milking.
Most cows remain in the herd
six or seven years, although some
are still producing well at 11.

The herd is kept as free of

dis-

ease as possible, but tuberculosis
has been a constant threat.
Feed and roughage for the herd
Is also produced on the Coldstream Farm in the form of alfalfa hay, greenchop ensilage,
and corn. Much corn however
is purchased. Nearly 225 tons of
hay and 150 tons of corn are
used annually in production.
Labor for the milking chores
is provided by seven part-tim- e
student workers, and two full-timen. A farm crew handles
all chop work.
What future plans are being
made for producing milk for this
ever growing Institution?
Contracts are now out for the new
Coldstream Dairy Plant. Plans
cull for enlarging Uie herd to
150 head with adequate room for
a
system. New living quarters for student workers
are also included.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 23,

2--

11

Counselors In Appalachian Area WBKY Initiates Program
To Receive Specialized Training Featuring Interviews
Spec ialicil tmining fnr (if)
secondary school counselors
in the Appalat liian region
will he begun hy the University College of Education.
n
1 he National Defense
Ait has provided
S 107,250 to be used for this
purp se.
An eight-weecounseling and
guidance Institute nill meet June
31 to provide an oppor

30 of the selected counselors to complete their certificaAnother 30
tion requirements.
will attend an institute designed
will be counfor personnel who
seling in the Appalachian area.
Director of both Institutes will
be Dr. William Thomas ( arse,
chairman of the UK Division of
Counseling ..and .Guidance.
Among others on the staff, will
be Dr. James Brown,
I'K associate professor of rural soci'
ology. Three Kentucky public
school counselors who will also

tunity for

Med Center Visitors
Number Over 10,000

The UK Medical Center, one of the newest medical

service complexes in the country,
toured by more than 10,000 people.
school-healt-

"The visitors range from first'
graders to some of the most Important people in medicine," said
Mrs. Judy Harmon of the office
of State and Local Services in
, the Med Center. The visitors have
included university
presidents,
architects, and government officials from various parts of the
world.
.Students can take tours,
through the building on weekdays
from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. without
appointment. Larger groups, how
ever, are requested to noiny the
State and Local Services office
before coming.
"Each tour depends somewhat
on who the visitors are and on
what they are Interested in seeing." Mrs. Harmon said. "Some
of the architects
want to stay
several hours, but most people go
through in 30 to 45 minutes."
The regular student tour Includes the Medical Center library, the dental clinic flour,
one of the 21 student laboratories, and the hospital auditorium.
."We cannot take people onto
the floors where people are being treated," Mis. Harmon said,
"but we have set up a few rooms

has been

on the seventh floor as typical
patient rooms."
Special study cubicles for flrst-an- d
second-yemedical and
dental students are another tour
The cubicles were deattraction.
signed after those at the J. Hillis
Miller Health Center at the University of Florida, after which
much of the UK center was
modeled. The cubicles contain a
study desk and lockers for the
students, who must spend most
of their time in the Med Center.
The dental clinics have only
recently been completed, and are
not yet in full use. One of the
clinics is a section with small
chairs to aid In the treatment of
children.
"In most schools, dentistry
students do not get any clinical
experience until late in their college program," Mrs. Harmon said,
"but here they plan to let newer
students work in the clinics.
Some have already examined
mouths and cleaned teeth."
The UK Med Center is on foreign visitors' lists of "places to
see" as Issued by the American
Dental Association and the World
Health Organization.

CLASSIFIED
FOR

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LOST

FOR RENT Large, comfortable
room with walk-i- n ufoset. Three
blocks from Ctjliscm. $25. 301
Transylvania Pal,
V
23J2t

LAST Yellow gold Gruen watch,
with stretch-ban- d
between Donovan Cafeteria andBradley Hall.
If found pleasit all 70B8. Reward.
22J3t

FOR RENT
FuruMied apartment, ideal for 3 Lo 6 students.
Two and
bath CalJI
23J3t

LOST Contact lenses In clear
plastic cylinder with black plastic caps. Please call
23J3t
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F.OOMS FOR RENT-Tw- o
to share apartment near
pus. $10 each. Allutilities
kitchen. Call

males
cam-

paid,

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FOR RENT
Room; private,
double bed, next to butri, linens
furnished. $30 ntonvh. .738
21J4t

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Horse he Coup .
FOR SALE
White Slant Red. Gootf .o..di-tioLooks great. $1095
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FOR SALE Guitar and amplifier. 2 pickups. Tremelo. Perfect condition,
ca.soPhone
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655 S. Lime. Phonev52-88322J3t
MISCILLANIOU

ALTERATIONS of presses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Colvn. 215 E4kIaxwell. Phone

254440.

16JU

Non-Cred-

President Oswald

With

"that the program will be a public service, In that the University will be able to acquaint the
citizens with the University's
role In the state."

University radio station WBKY
a five minute
Is initiating
weekly program. University Report, in which Dr. John Oswald,
president, will be interviewed by
Oraydon Hambrick of UK's Public Relations Department. Topics
to be discussed will be those of
Interest to the general public.
"The plan," said Stuart
Chairman of the Department of Radio, Television and
Films, "Is that each week Dr.
Oswald will meet with Mr. Ham-briand the subject to be discussed will be determined."
No set program or list of subjects has been compiled. He added
that undoubtedly subjects such
as the UK athletic program, community college plan, and Federal aid to education would be
included.
The program will be heard at
7:25 each Monday evening. The
department further hopes that
the program may eventually be
shown on TV. To insure an even
wider local coverage, the program will be recorded and offered
to local radio stations.
"I believe," Mr. Hallock said.

A video-tape- d
Interview with
Dr. Oswald which was made by
a Paducah station for a local
feature has been edited and will
be used lor a half-tim- e
program
for Saturday's
Tech,
Mr. Hallock added that it Is possible that parts of this tape may
be used for some of the weekly
programs to offer.

UK Service Bureau
Publishes Bulletin
Teacher Education:
A Conceptual Framework" Is the
title of a new bulletin published
Bureau of
by the University
School Service.
The work was prepared by Dr.
Fred Edmonds, assistant professor of education; Dr. James Ogle-treassociate professor of eduand Prof. Pat Wear,
cation;
Berea College.
The bulletin concerns a theoretical base for the second phase
of teacher education, and is the
third in a series of publications
which these authors have contributed to the Bureau. The other
two concerned the preparation
and function of educational
supervisors.
The new publication discusses
the function of teacher education
the curriculum for
teacher education, the
function of leadership and inprogram.
itiating an
Dr. W. Paul Street, bureau diis editor of the bulletin.
rector,

Wesley Foundation

it

Rending Course
To Be Offered
A
course in Effective Reading- and Study Habits'
designed to help students improve their reading speed and
comprehension will be offered by
the University Counseling Service this semester.
The course will be divided into
two sections, each one limited to
25' students. Section I will meet
from 3 to 4 p.m. on Mondays and
Wednesdays, Section 2 will meet
from 4 to 5 p.m. on Mondays and
Wednesdays. All meetings will be
held In Room 207, Anderson Hall.
Class work will consist of 26
sessions beginning on Monday,
Jan. 27, and continuing through
Wed., April 22. Students who en- -i
oil for the course are expected
to attend all sessions.
Students interested in improving reading and study skills are
invited to inquire about registration for the course at the University Counseling Service, Room
201 B, Administration
Building,
Extension 3394.
While speed does improve as a
result of this course, the emphasis Is on comprehension and
study skills. This Is not a speed
reading course.

The University Wesley Foundation will furnish bus service
for students wishing to attend
church on Sunday. The bus will
leave Donovan Hall at 9:20 a.m.
and Jewell Hall at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday night, Penrose Ecton
will speak to the Wesley Foundation and show slides of his
trip to Africa. The program
begins at 6:45.

STRAlUn

N0W

SHOWING!

America I. Talking About
THE STORY OF A YOUNG AM ER"lCANAND
HIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURCH

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preiviinjger riirvi

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....... TOM

THE CARDINAL
JILL HAWORTH,

TRYON, ROMY SCHNEIDER,
CAROL LYNLEY,
RAF VALLONE, JOHN; HUSTON m GLENNON

SATURDAY
ONLY AT 11:15
SHOWN DAILY (except
Saturday)

- 2:30
6:00 . 9:30
1:45 - 5:15 and 8:30

wh

WANTED

Roomjf
for men.
FOR RENT
UK approved, Mis Paul Noel.
319 Orosvner St. ,,Call after 5
22J3t
p.m.

be agisting in the program are
Charles E. Von Srhlutter, of
Fayette County schools; Mrs.
Celia llornbuckle of Boyd County High, and Jack Ilissom of
County High.
Several UK Instructors will be
teaching classes in the Institute.
Persons attending the Institute
must present a statement from
their school officials that they
are, or will be employed as counselors in Appalachian schools.
Public school officials who attend will receive a stipend of $75
weekly, with additional funds for
each dependent. Private school
officials attending the Institute
will not receive any funds. Persons Interested In participating
in the program should contact
Dr. Carse immediately.
"Students In these sections are
more dependent on their school
counselors for guidance," Dr.
John Oswald, University president, said, expressing his pleasure that the size of the grant will
permit training a sufficient number of counselors.
"Persons in these vital positions must be adequately educated," he said. "Their competence may determine whether a
student goes on to a responsible
position or Joins the ranks of the
unemployed."

THURS.

'

WANTED Roommate to share
uirfirtment. Parklarge
ing facilities, ititchen; carpetMust Ye to appreciate.
ing.
Call
23Jlt
after 8.
M a ley roommate.
WANTED
Share 3 bedroom house, fully
furnished with 2UK students.
2057 Dogwood Dr.
17J4
WANTED Girl cosmetic clerk.
Apply in pei.sM Sflgeser Drugs,
in isouiniuna.

iv

KENTUCKY

SAT.

Two Hitchcock

"TO CATCH
A THIEF"

.futgiils meet the devil In the flesh!

In unusual story
Jt unnaturaj love
ind desire. ..so
bold, se shocking
-- B must
shown to

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adults

-!

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with

Grace Kelly
Cary Grant

2ND BIG WEEK!

Cary

A

Sophia

in

Sophia

Lorcn,

Eckberg, Romy Schneider

"BOCCACCIO

Audrey
Hepbun

Loren

TWO WOMEN"
PLUS

Anit

Srant

rnoNl

70"

PLUS
James Stewart
in

Ui4V

I.

STANLEY

KMN-

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7:20
NOW

"VERTIGO"

ALL NEWil

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THRU

J&2
Kkm

Nightly
10:40

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WEEKEND

ffljj.c;x:
Phon

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JBJ Feature

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

0

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THESE cold days and nights,
corduroy slax have sure been
comfortable. I like to wear them
for loafing on my hours off.
With the proper treatment they
seem to wear forever. If you wash
them, I suggest you use lukewarm water to help control
no
(and naturally,
shrinkage
starch). I also suggest you dodge
the dryers and allow them to
dry by themselves. This also
keeps down shrinkage. The same
applies to khaki punts I

.

ji
This was the scene at the ADPi house Tuesday night as the Lambda
Chi actives arrived to reclaim their television set which their pledge
class had stolen the night before. In the left picture Donna Meyer

Pledge Prank Time;
Actives Be Prepared
Each semester fraternity
pledges come up with new formulas for irritating the actives.
This is the newest: take one
sneaky pledge class, one portable
television, one fraternity pledge
trainer's fiancee, one car, a couple
of phone calls, and a late night
visit to a fraternity house, mix
In the right proportions and you
have the makings of a pledge
prank.
It all started Monday night
when the sneaky little Lambda
Chi pledges, their pledge pins not
even well worn from Sunday's
pledging ceremony, decided that
it was time to start that old ritual
cf pranks on actives. What better
way to do this than to take the
's
TV, especially with the
favorite program, "Combat," being on thfl next night.
The plan of action decided upon they called Steve Field's
fiancee, Donna Meyer, she's also
a pledge trainer, and asked if
they could hide the TV in her
car. Being used to pledge stunts
the laughingly agreed.
At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning,
with the actives snuggly tucked
Into their little beds, the pledges
crept into the house and removed
the set and pictures of the Pushcart Derby Queens.Being thoughtful pledges they left a note describing the ransom, a serenade
at the ADPI house.
They carefully placed the set
in Donna's car and left. The best
part of the theft was that she is
a student teacher and the car
was gone all day.
When the Lambda Chi's called
to ask if the ADPl's had the TV
they truthfully answered that
they didn't but it would be delivered to the house late in the
day. They could not return it
however, until the actives had

eeranaded the sorority.
This slightly irritated the fraternity since they wanted to see
their favorite TV program, right
after dinner. Knowing that they
couldn't get the set back to the
house in time to watch ttie program they said that they would
just come and watch it on the
sorority set. After a few calls to
the housemother and other strategic people the arrangement was
completed.
When Donna returned
from
teaching the television was
from the car and put in
the' housemother's room for safe
.keeping.
Fraternities can be sneaky! The
hour arrived and the Lambda
Chi's paid the ransom, got their
TV back, and everyone adjourned
to the recreation room of the
eorority house to watch "Combat."
looked
The ADPI basement
something akin to a theater with
all the fraternity watching the
and the Oermans
Americans
fight the war over again.
One sidelight, the Lambda Chi's
pledge trainer was a little surprised to find that his fiancee had
been in on the whole thing. But
I have been assured by the
pledges and the actives that it
was fun.
Hum! wonder what the rest of
their pledge term holds in store
for the actives.

SPEISCLEII
STUDIO
PHONE

4

2

Cornor Main and Lima

Campus Calendar
23

Jan.

23

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

23
23
25
29

Jan.
Jan.

24
30

Splndletop Hall closed.
Alpha Zeta meeting, 7 p.m.. Student Room Agriculture Bldg.
Pictures for Kentuckian to be taken.
Alpha Gam's entertaining Sigma Chis with a dessert.
Amateur Radio Club meeting, 5 p.m., Room 130R, Anderson Hall.
Dutch Lunch, noon Student Center.
Phi I psilon Omicron, 6:30 p.m., lounge of Erickson Hall.
Prospective cheerleaders meeting, 6:30 p.m., Student Center
Theatre.
AWS senate meeting.
Beta Alpha Psi, Student Center.
Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-EmorTech, Coliseum, 3:30 p.m.
Basketball, Kentucky-Georgi- a
Coliseum, 4 p.m.
Meet, Kentucky-AlabamSwimming
Series, Coliseum,
Eddy Gilmore, Lecturer, Concert-Lectur- e
8:15 p.m.
TGIF.
Links reception for prospective members, 3:30-- 5 p.m.

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

To Buy At
PRICES

WHOLESALE

Name Brands Only
CAMERAS

DIAMONDS

WATCHES

CHINA

SILVERWARE

CRYSTAL

PEARLS

'

LIGHTERS

LUGGAGE
WATCHBANDS

RINGS

JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS
SPORTING

GOODS
APPLIANCES

GIFTWARE

TYPEWRITERS
SHAVERS
RADIOS

CLOCKS

PEN SETS

TRANSISTORS

HI-- FI

STAINLESS STEEL

The Gift That Only
You Can Givel
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscort
of

and Frances Seer est bring out the set while on the right the Lambda
Ch!s are shown paying the ransom, a serenade.

Jan.
Jan.

C.&H. RAUCH INC.
WHOLESALE

M

THE STOCK of those wonderful
' Marum"
socks (that was depleted at Christmas) has been replenished, and in a wide range
of colors. I promised several guys
I would let them know so now
you know
ON

-

V.r"
1

"LINK"

LJ

V

E.

-3

TIPS
ON
TOGS

Kernel Women's Page

N

23, 196

DISTRIBUTORS

PERSONAL. NOTE Twas a real
pleasure to see "Mr. and Mrs.
Collins," of Mayslick, Ky., the
other day. Their son Bill, (formerly at UK) is a fine friend of
mine. "Mrs. Collins," teaches
school and says their library reKernel"
ceives the "Kentucky
each week, and she always reads
my column. (Kind Lady). Bill,
I hope you like the all weather
Jacket they purchased for you,
and I also hope you approved of
the two ties I selected for your
new suit. I understand that Bill s
cousin "Bobby Dietz," (also formerly at UK and associated with
the "Kernel" staff) is now a
feature writer for the "Courier-Journa- l"
in Louisville, Ky.

BIT SPORTY If you would like
a medium weight sport coat to
start the early spring season
give a look at the authentic
scotch plaids woven of light
weight wools. , They are very
handsome and very easy to pair-u- p
with various colored slax. If
you like sport coats as much as
I do you will like these . Personally I like sport coats that
looi like sport coats (not borrowed from a suit!)
F
Belts
AROUND THE
have always been a necessity,
and now they have become quite
a fashion focus point they are
colorful made of a big selection
of leathers, fabrics and designs.
The big leader is the wide width
and the big buckle A Must!

ANSWER TO A POST CARD
Signed "Going to Florida," (lucky
Devil),! Yes, I have some short
sleeve dress and sport shirts, also
short sleeve sweat shirts Thanks
"Florida Bound," for writing
(Wonder who he is?)

at Transylvania
JAY CROSS
College, has been chosen as my
at that
campus representative
fine institution. Jay, is a freshman in
has pledged
"Delta Sigma Phi" fraternity and
Is a member
of Transylvania
theater association, and contributes to the "Transylvanian"
their literature magazine. Am
sure Jay, will be a welcome and
valuable member of my staff of
rep's.
BASKETBALL Filled last weekend, and happily so, the Cuts
really stunned the Vol's, and
beat Bwrea, LexTransylvania
ington, is or shoujd be proud
of both teams I tay Congrat's.
So

long

ornw,

Sines 1887
LINK
109-11- 3

Church Street (Near Post Office)
OPEN 9-- 5 Monday-Saturda- y

4

* Need Must Be Shown
Before Summer Session
Can Be Lengthened
Among the many criticisms that
have been aimed at the
plan at the University is that the sum
mer session will continue to be con
ducted as it has in the past.
Many students understood that
one of the main purposes of the
operation was to offer three
full terms a year, thus enabling students to complete their education in
less time or allowing them to omit
alternate terms to work.
The summer term for 1964 will
effer the usual nine maximum hour
schedule and this procedure will
probably continue in the future.
Before the transformation to a
full third semester (or a double sum- -

mer session as the Kernel suggested
earlier) takes place a great number of
students will have to demonstrate that
they really want and need the change.
Most schools today operating on the
year have found that
only 30 to 40 percent of the usual
number of students take advantage of
the summer session. This fact indicates that a third semester would not
be fully utilized by students and, thus
would not be educationally profitable
for the University.

Until the need is demonstrated
for a full third semester, UK students
can expect nothing more than a short
summer term.

Kernels
A little nonsense now and then is
relished by the wisest men.

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

E

ft.Mi.hJdW

at Lrtnrtoi. KnUiioVy
timet a werk riming the rrm.lar
OLLAHS A

offlc

Ac

during holiday

of March 8, 1879.
and exam..

Your Education
Needs Evaluating
Now that the first semester of the
school year is over, it is a good time
for students to take inventory of
their progress in education.
Has your first semester of college
been satisfying and rewarding? If so,
you are to be congratulated. If not,
a severe appraisal of your altitude and
incentive might be beneficiary.
In order for a school to educate
a person, the student must first want
an education. The realities of life
today should be sufficient incentive
for every young person to work as
diligently as possible to prepare himself for the future. Every source of

Campus Parable
One of the liveliest dormitory discussion topics (next to sex) is probably the occasional excursion into the
religious realm. Most of us still have
some real interest in religion here
on the fringe of the "bible belt."
Vet it's a funny thing, though, that
we never really confront God, or "get
at" him by all this talk and discussion and argument. He somehow remains hidden and unknown. On the
other hand, there are those whose
faithfulness to their appointed religious duty can only make the rest of
us stand in awe. Yet they too seem to
really have difficulty in finding Cod
or "getting at" him.
The truth is that the ultimate

dmi mattrr ondrr the

hoot year "Cpj
YEAR
SCHOOL,

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Carl Mqpecp, Campui Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor

reality, the "ground of being," "He
who Is" is really hidden and unknown. Ideas, words, syllogisms, systems, thoughts, proofs, acts of piety,
etc. all seem to fail to bring Cod up
like a genie out of a lamp. If Cod
is Cod he is known only as he chooses
to make himself known. By personal
encounter and confrontation he has
made himself known to men Moses,
the prophets, Christ, Paul, Augustine,
Luther, and he calls us first to answer our encounter with him. Only
then can we begin to think and to
speak.
Dot'c Sanders
Campus Minister
Christian Churches (Disciples)

information is placing great emphasis
upon the fact that education not only
makes a difference, it is the difference.
'
Examine yourself and your wishes
for the future. How much do you
want out of life? That is also how
much you want out of your education. You should so condition your
mind that everything you do will be
related to your desire to improve
yourself through education.
Can you always find things to do
other than those which you should
be doing? The successful person has:
(1) trained himself to a .schedule in
which the most important takes precedence over the less important; (2)
disciplined his mind to stick with the
task at hand; (3) determined to keep
himself informed specifically in his
field and generally in other areas; (1)
seen that his work is a service to
mankind and not for money and
pleasure only. In other words, the
successful person has so ordered himself that he is able to take full advantage of his life and talents, the
opportunities presented to him, and
the wonderful world about him.
You want a good job? You have
one getting a good