xt7hx34mpb86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpb86/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640211  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 11, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7hx34mpb86 section xt7hx34mpb86 iiOE iRW il
Vol. LV, No. 70

of Kentucky
University TUESDAY,
LEXINGTON,
KY.,

FEB. 11, 19(il

Eight Pages

Study Presently Underway
On Publications Change

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By SUE ENDICOTT
Kernel Editor
A study is currently underway to determine the advisability of establishing a board

of student publications at the
University.
President John W. Oswald said
yesterday that he had received

Colddigger

Mike Smith, Alpha Tan Omeg a member nominated by Alpha XI Delta,
receives a congratulatory kiss from Peggy Parsons, chairman of the
Golddigger's Dance committee.

Admin istra tion
Building Changes
Now Underway
By KENNETH

GREEN

Kernel Staff Writer
The Administration Building will sport a new look after
the remodeling that is now going on is finished.
According to E. B. Farris, head
and
engineer for Maintenance
Operations, a $53,000 contract is
being used to renovate the Board
of Trustees' room and the president's and Vice president's

"The board room," he said, "is
being entirely remodeled. When
it's finished, it will be one big
room. Portraits of all the past
presidents of the University will
hang on the walls."
The president's office, he said,
will be divided into two offices.
The secretary will use the president's outer office, partitioned
from the inner office, to give her
more privacy.
The vice president's office, like
the president's and the board's,
is being transformed into an
suite. The new Interior
ill be done in tans and browns,
arris said.
"To panel the offices, we're
applying a very thin sheet of
veneer and putting a walnut topping over that to give a paneling effect."
He said the building is being
Installed with u modern lighting
system, dropped ceilings, new furniture, and new electrical wiring.
The entire building will eventually be renovated, he said, but at
the present time only the board
room and the president's and
vice president's offices are being
remodeled.
The Hargett Construction Co.,
warded the $53,000 contract. Is
doing all the work except the rewiring.
When the present work is completed, the accounting office will

France
"The Europe You Can See,"
slide preview of the L'uiver-sity- 's
French Summer Study
tour, will be shown and narrated by Dr. Jane Ilaselden,
tour leader Thursday at the
Student Center Theater.
All persons interested In Europe are urged to attrud. No
admission will he charred.
--

4",

occupy the registrar's former office in the basement of the building.
The president's office will remain where it is now. The board
room will occupy the vice president's present office, and the
vice president will move into the
registrar's former office on the
first floor.
Looking to the future, Farris
said he hoped for more improvements In the building, but added
that "as of now, I know of no
plans for the dean of men's and
dean of women's offices."

Stars In The Night
All
to
organizations

Intending

participate In the Stars in the
Night program must turn their
list of awards in no later than
tomorrow to Jrannic Powell at
the Delta Delta Delta house or
to the Dean of Women's office.

the report of a faculty committee concerning such a board.
However, he stated that "prior to
making any definite decision we
have to look into the financial
Impact of such a move."
The board, if established, would
have Jurisdiction over all University publications edited by students. Special emphasis would be
given to the Kentucky Kernel,
and the Kentuckian, the University yearbook.
A story appearing in the Louisville Courier-Journimplied that
a board would definitely be established. However, Dr. Oswald
said, "I have not decided to act
as yet. I'm inclined favorably toward such a move because it
makes sense. However, no firm
decision can be made without
further study."
The president said he had no
plans to take the proposal before
the Board of Trustees at Its next
meeting.
If the decision Is made to establish a board of student publications, the Kernel would be
separated from the School of
Journalism. This separation
would mean that the 1937 Board
of Trustees
stating that
the responsibility for the content of the Kernel rests with the
"professor of Journalism" would
have to be repealed.
The board would be responsible
for establishing the editorial and
financial policy of the publications. It would also appoint the
editors, advisers, and staffs for
the Kernel and the Kentuckian.
The board would be directly responsible to the president of the
University and subsequently to
the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Oswald said that he began
study of the Kernel shortly
after he came to the I'niversity
last fall. lie gave the following
reasons for suggesting that such
a change be made:
1. The Kernel has always been
operated by the School of Jour

37 Nominated

For 'Top' Greek
Twenty men and 17 women have been nominated for
Outstanding Creek Man and Woman by fraternities and so- sorities.
Other men nominated Include
candidates will
The thirty-si- x
be screened by representatives
from each fraternity and sorority,
and five top men and women will
be selected. These ten will be
submitted to a secret faculty
committee, who will select the
winners. Winners will be announced at the Oreek Week ban-su- et
Feb. 24.
The nominees and their nomiInclude:
nating organizations
Ken Brandenburg, DTD, ADPl.
AGP, XO, KAT, Pi Phi; John
Berimd, ATO: Teddy Bullock,
PSK; Sam Burke, PKT. DZ;
Luis Cumargo, POD; Keith
PDT, KD; Johnny Hobbs,
KA; Larry Lovell, AGR; Bob
Lynch, Triangle; Glenn Moore,
KS.

Scott Nelsley, TKE, Jim Purdom,
SPE; John PirifTer, DG; Prent
Smith, KD; Gene Sayre, PiKa;
John Stadler, LXA, DDD; Jim
Wheeler, EX; Gary Williamson,
SAE; Denny Ray Varney, I'H;
and Doug Becker, ZBT.
are Lois
Women nominated
Baumgardner. ZTA; Anne Boone,
DG; Ann Combs, SAE, XO; Gail
Houston, KA, PKT; Mary Gail
McCall. KAT; Mary Katherine
Layne, ADPl; Betsy McKinivan,
DDD; Gretchen Myers, A ZD;
Martine Noojin, AGR, PiKa,
AGD; Sharon Perkins. DTD;
Penny Price, DZ; Beth Roper,
PDT: Susie Scott. KKG; Vivian
Shipley. ATO, KS, KD; Nancy
Btecker, Big Ep; Donna Wilcox,
Pi Phi; and Ann Withers, LXA.

nalism, whose students have naturally dominated its staff through
the years.
2. By not limiting the students
who work on the Kernel, the
newspaper can become more representative of the entire University. The new setup would involve
more people In it, and encourage
nonjournalism
majors to seek
staff positions.
3. There is no professional reason for having the paper continue In the School of Journal-IsThe idea that a student
newspaper can be used as a training ground for prospective Journalists is no longer valid. Other
programs such as summer Internships with metropolitan
newspapers serve much better In
this capacity.
If the new plan goes into
effect, the editor of the Kernel
will have more responsibility and
more authority than before. He
would be given a broad policy
outline to follow and would be
given total responsibility for all
news and editorials appearing in
the newspaper.
The faculty committee Js considering appointing an adviser
on a consultative basis only. His
Job would be to coordinate the
Kernel's editorial and mechanical
functions. However, the consultant would not have the authority to stop a story from being
printed, nor would he take the
blame if the editor disregarded
his advice.
The board would have no right
of prior censorship but could Are
an editor for cause. Students,
faculty, and alumni would prob- -

ably make up the board.
Dr. Oswald said that his consideration of this new plan would
In no way effect this year's Kernel. At this point he does not
know what will happen with the
summer Kernel, but It seems
likely that if a board of student
is established the
publications
changeover would not take place
next fall.
until

Blazer Hall
Has Top Mark
For Dorms
Blazer Hall achieved the high
est dormitory point standing for
the fall semester with a 2.74
overall.
Keeneland Hall placed second
with a 2.64 standing, and Breckinridge was third with a 2.57 average. Holmes and Bowman Halls
both averaged 2.45.
Other women's averages were
as follows: Jewell Hall, 2.34; Boyd
Hall, 2.24; Patterson Hall, 2.21;
and Bradley Hall, 2.02.
The top men's dorm was Hag-gi- n
with a 2.03 average. Kin
kald complied a 1.98, and Dona
ovan registered a 1.85.
Dedicated to maximal study
conditions. Blazer boasts 74 girls
42 percent of the dorm with
a 3.0 or better standing. Of these
girls, 46 are In the College of
Arts and Sciences; 20 are in the
College of Education; and eight
are in the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics.

World News Briefs
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
President Johnson, declaring that
Americans need, want and can
afford "the best of health," urged
Congress today to vote medical
Insurance for the aged this year.
In a special message to Congress on health problems, Johnson also announced he is creating a Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer and Strokes to find
ways by the end of this year to
reduce the hazards of these diseases by developing new knowledge and better using existing
knowledge.
The first item in the lengthy
message was hospresidential
pital insurance for the aged a
controversial program that has
been before Congress for at least
four years.
Spelling out the principal goals
of his proposal, Johnson recommended that the insurance program be financed in part by inearnings
creasing the annual
subject to social security taxes
to $5,200.
from $4,800

()

TAIPEI, Formosa.
China
Nationalist
today it has severed
relations with France,
ognized Communist

Feb. 11 VP)
announced
diplomatic
which recChina Jan.

27.

The foreign office said the decision was taken after the government here was notified that
Paris and Peking were exchanging charge d'affaires. The rupture of relations was announced
emergency
after a three-hou- r
cabinet meeting.
NOTASULGA. Ala., Oeb. ltl
A bomb threat temporarily
')
closed an Integrated school at
nearby Shorter toduy wliile a

total white boycott at Notasulga
cleared the way for Negroes to
enter the high school here.
Mayor James Rea at Notasulga
said the six Negro students assigned to Notsaluga by a Federal
Judge could "come on as far as
we are concerned."
But the Negroes who were
turned away by the mayor last
Wednesday under a newly enacordinance
ted fire prevention
made no further attempt to get
in.
There was no explanation for
their absence, but they may be
waiting for a court order to
on Page 2

UK Gets

57.2 Million

The Commonwealth of Kentucky's biennial budget was
to the legislature
presented
The
yesterday In Frankfort.
University's requests survived
with the
among
the state's Institutions of higher learning.
I'K had asked for approxl-jnateM million dollars and
will receive about 57. t million.
This Is an Increase of 18 million
dollars over the but University
budget.
The state colleges received
the following allocations: Western, 8 million, up 5.3 million
over the last budget; Eastern,
8.6
million, up S million;
Murray, 6.7 million, up 4.7 million; Morrbrad, 5.6 million, up
4 million;
and Kentucky
State, 2.3 million, up 1.7 million.
The biggest slice of the I'nlversity's budget request came
in proposals for faculty salary
Increases and retirement

* THE KENTICKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

2

Tvh. 11,

1.

Present Law Building Named
For Founder. First Dean

World News Brief

ing on his heart and health. This problem was
solved, however, by his own "boys." When the
law students discovered his difficulty, they formed
themselves into welcoming parties that would greet
him at the entrance way each morning, and, in the
words of contemporary, "with a whoop and Jovial
display of collegiate greeting, would virtually whisk
him to the top floor."
The century's second decade became a time of
achievement built upon success for Judge LalTrrty
and his Infant college.
In 1911, for example, he broke new ground
with his Moot Court, which won high praise from
the law deans of Harvard, Chicago, Minnesota,
Columbia, and Virginia. The college became the
third in the South to be accredited by the New
York Board of Regents, and UK law credits were
accepted without question at such venerables as
Yale and Harvard.
The nation's tenth law Journal was founded,
and the law library grew significantly under
supervision.
Lafferty died in 1922, having suffered a stroke
the day after attending a UK football game. One
almost succesof his last efforts was an attempt
sfulto secure state funds for his
law building.
A bill for the new structure had passed both
houses of the Legislature a few months before his
death, but the governor unexpectedly vetoed it.
Lafferty's dream became a reality in 1938,
when the present law building was dedicated in
his honor. At that time, Mrs. Lafferty summed up
her husband's life in a few words: "Judge loved his
'boys' with fatherly affection, and as I witness
their success, I realize that they are his monument."

Houses arc now being razed at tlio LimestonAvenue entranee to the University campus for the construction of a new
building for the Law School.
e-Graham

Normnn Snider, in the Yesterdays Bnd Yesteryears column in Our University, wrote the following on William Thornton Lafferty, for whom the
present Law School building is named.
For the last 25 years, the name of one of UK's
duly great pioneers and the college he founded
have been linked through a monument of stone
and brick. Soon, his college will leave the building
named after him, but his memory will still live on.
William Thornton Lafferty, known throughout
the state simply as "the good Judge," was a UK
trustee in 1908 when his friend, President James
K. Patterson, asked him to begin a college of law.
After deliberation, and against his wife's wishes.
Judge Lafferty sjave up his lucrative C'ynthiana
law prartire to begin, at 53, a new career. With
two part-tim- e
assistants and a
library
made up largely of his own private collection, he
welcomed the first law class that fall. Classes were
held In the Educational Building, now Frazee Hall.
The burgeoning college soon outgrew these
quarters, and in 1910 Judge Lafferty mounted the
steep stairs of the Science Building, now Miller
Hall, to discover a large attic, which lacked both
flooring and walls. Lafferty claimed the unlikely
location and had it quickly transformed into three
classrooms, a library, a practice courtroom, and faculty offices.
The new law college home was not without its
disadvantage for Lafferty. The long climb was tax

'Paper In Classroom'

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. 11 (IP)
The Australian destroyer Voyager collided with the Australian
Navy's flagship, the aircraft carrier Melbourne, during training
exercises last night ,about 20
miles off shore. The destroyer
sank.
Abcut 300 men were believed
aboard the Voyager and 1.000 on
the carrier.
Some survivors fro.n the destroyer were landed early today
at Jervis Bay, about 100 miles

Rexoll

CLASSIFIED
rod

RENT

FOrt RKNT 4- Sleeping room.
Twin beds.Vtaiid service. Linens
furnished. lVrigeiutory $50. Call
6Ff.t
FOR

from
ceived
the
throughout
United States and Canada. More
than 1.200 copies already have
been distributed.
A second workshop, financed
by K.P.A. and sponsored Jointly
by the UK College of Arts and
Sciences and the College of Education, will be held at the University from June 8 to 19. Teachers who enroll can earn two hours
of college credit in either Journalism or education, at the option of the individual.
should be
Early application
made for the workshop, said
Perry J. Ashley, who conducts the
special program.

,G

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

915

J

S. Limestone
Parking in
Across from UK College of Medicine

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE

We Now Feature

ONE

BECKER

DRY CLEANING CO.
LAUNDRY
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

111111

-

ftji'..ifiii,itiif -

mi

-

Private Pilot
Lewis B. Gaines, F.ngineering
Senior, recently received his private pilot's license. Gaines, an
AFROTC cadet, completed 36'i
hours of pilot training at Air
Force expense and passed written and flight tests given by the
Federal Aviation Agency. There
are 12 AFROTC students enrolled
In the flight program.

"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
"BEST ACTOR1" "BEST DIRECTOR!"
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD
STARTS

at

KENTUCKY
M G Ms FUN R1CTUT.Ef
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LlAMES

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Rem.CKvGner
PANAVISION

jiWrOCOLOII-

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HFlt

TUESDAY

aid t:U

INOS

ONLY

"The Thrill 0f
Doris

Day

r All"
lames Garner

iX PLUS

"Twilight
STUDENTS

Color

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Complete Shows at 12:00

HILARIOUS!

'"BaruuTIlillllcJL

griffithedith

EASTMAHCOLOR

fOUNO

FOUND One Calholid medallion
in Huggin Hull Fitl iCull 6831.

'hugh

Eastman

7:11

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Ft

it

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NOW!

Tony Richardson

Albert Finney

CINEMA

?i

daV service

9.

albert rnneysusannah

LOST

....

AT NO EXTRACOST!
. . Out by 5:00
In bV

SALI

LOST Din k greenl
coat at Stadium lhi Saturday
No
night. Call
J
HF2t
questions asked.

Rear

EVER

i

Horizons '64 Series will feature Alan Shawin speaking on
"Karl Marx and the Russians:
The Dream Come True" at 4
p.m. tomorrow in Room 206
of the Student Center.
Mr. Shavzin received his A.R.
from Kenyan College in Hl.jfi.
He is now working on his I'll. I)
and is a
of the staiT of
I lie Kcpartm'-n- t
of Philosophy.

FOU SALE Phllco Stereo, 19(i3
model. Retail prkij SI75,' asking
3
..$J50. No lower. ffU
..alter 6 p.m.

TOILETRIES

PRESCRIPTIONS

Serving University of Kentucky
Students For 49
irs

'A
newspaper in Corpus Christi, Texas, has ordered ISO
copies of the booklet, "Effective Use of Newspapers in the
Classroom," published last year by the Kentucky Press Association and the University School of Journalism, for use
by teachers whose students are participating in classroom
newspaper reading programs.

Horizons

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (Pi
The house cleared the last big
hurdle today on its way to passing a strong civil rights bill by
approving a section aimed at improving Negro Job opportunities.
Only three minor sections remain to be acted on before the
forces supporting the bill clinch
their victory with a roll call
vote. The struggle will then shift
to the senate.

HALES PHARMACY

Book Sent To Texas

Victor R. Portmann, executive
secretary of the K.P.A., said the
order is the largest received for
e
a
publication in the 36
years he has been associated with
the organization.
The booklet summarizes a
workshop program held last
summer at the University, where
20 Kentucky teachers
attended
daily sessions on various aspects
of newspaper
and
production
function. The sessions were conducted by editors, reporters, civic
teachleaders, secondary-schoers and UK faculty members.
The K.P.A. sent one free copy
to each high school and each
newspaper publisher in Kentucky
and. to the field managers of
every state press association in
the United States. Additional orders for the booklet, priced at one
dollar per copy, have been re- -

south of here. Some were reported in serious condition.
A Navy spokesman said there
had been no reports of deaths
but he said the possibility could
not be ruled out.

Continued From Page I
hibit further use of the new ordinance to preserve the segregation barriers.

Richard

7Sc

Fin

of Honor"
Cnamberlain

sdtction of clock radios

...

bo

tonsjchn gr(tnwood:tm
artists

iopcm

itiust

United Artists Release
2:254:50 7:10 9:35

TODAY

'THE CARDINAL"
Otto

Plmin9n'l

BEN ALI IRintasia
"
NOW!

A

00- - 2

a 50 and

an time for thoic morning classes.

OS

1

Opposite the Etplanade
i

not

a

sideline"

jontr

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Fib.

1"""'

'lWIWt-W---

t

!U

II

Kernel Women's Pa ?e
o
Meetings

V

-

.fi'

p

,

The ATO Little listers are shown helping their big brothers play
the new juke box at the ATO house. The cords gave the machine to
the chapter Friday afternoon.
Pin-Mat-

Bonnie Webb, a sophomore education major from Louisville,
and a member of Alpha Delta PI,
toTim Nicolas, a Junior commerce
major from Louisville and a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega.
Putsy Wood, a sophomore accounting major from Louisville,
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to John Letth-ri- , a junior pharmacy major from McKeeyport,
Penn., and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega.
Barbara Dean, a junior music
major from Manhasset, N.Y. and
a member of Pi Beta Phi, to Bill
Malteson, a Junior commerce major from East Aurora, N.Y., and
a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega.
Jennifer Patrick, a sophomore
education major from Lexington
and a member of Pi Beta Phi, to
Bruce Stith, a sophomore commerce major from Lexington and
a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

Elections
Alpha Tau Omega
The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, an auxiliary of Alpha
Tau Omega, recently elected officers for the coming year. They
are; Janet Russ, president;
Sharee Bowen,
and
treasurer; Sally Gentlemen, secretary; and Evelayn Mayne,
foetal chairman.
The Alpha Tau Omega recently
elected officers for the coming
year. They are; Tom Nolan, president; Dave Fister,
Gary Huddleston, treasurer; Jim Rasnicic, secretary; Ernie
Lonnie WilWeber, historian;
liams, sergeant-at-armand
Dick King, parliamentarian,
ZBT
Zeta Beta Tau, has elected
Bpring pledge class officers. They
Daniel
are:
Allan
Chlowitz,
president, and Joseph Vincent
Digieso, Jr., secretary-treasure- r.
Weldon House
Recently., elected., officers., of
Weldon.. Houh&. are:.. Charlotte
Westerman,.. president;.. Karen
Laughner, vice president; Myra
Howard, secretary; Bea Talley,
treasurer; Sondra Fletcher, historian; Rose Tindall, house manager; and Penny Hart, devotional
chairman.
Farmhouse
Farmhouse recently elected the
following officers: president, Ron
Jim
Coffman;
business manager, Frank
Talley; treasurer, Dewey Clay;
recording secretary, Dennis Lip- -

Engagements

Porter, a sophomore
English major from Clintwood,
Va., to Don Pippin, a graduate of
the University of Virginia Law
School from Norton, Va.
Kathy Sanders, a senior physical education major from Frankfort and a member of Kappa
Kuppa Gamma, to Dick Sullivan,
a law student from Frankfort.

11, lOfil- -3

.,

trap;

corresponding
secretary,
Dick Secton: social chairman,
Neal Owen; rush chairman, R. J.
sergcnnt-at-Arm- s,
Ken
Farris;
Williams;
chairman,
publicity
Darrell
VanFleet:
scholarship
chairman
Doug Bott; chaplin,
Ken Poston: Intramural chairman. Mike Finnegan; and senior
crittic. Ken Overhults.
Kappa Sigma
The spring pledge class of Kappa Sigma recently elected officers.
They are: Thomas Woolridge,
Larry Walker, vice
president;
president; Eugene Saiter,
and Bill Wells,
social rush chairman.
Phi Gamma Delta
Recently elected officers of the
Phi Gamma Delta pledge class
are: Dick Bierman, president;
Frank King, treasurer; and Hud-Eo- n
Smith, secretary.
Phi Kappa Tau
Spring pledge class officers for
Phi Kappa Tau are: Bill Eigel,
president; Earl Bryant, vice president; Muriel Robertson, treasurer; and Bill Kaiser, secretary.
Sigma Chi
The spring pledge class of Sigma Chi recently elected the following officers: president, Mike
Fields; vice president, Jim
secretary-treasure- r.
Bill
sergeant-at-arm- s,
and
Deathridge;
John Schurnick.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
The new officers of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity are president. Gary Williamson;
John Gaines; treasurer,
Dave Clarke; assistant treasurer,
Charlie
Cammack;
recorder,
Wayne Tolle; correspondent, and
Dave Besuden.
Other officers are: herald. Jim
Collier; chronicler, Bill Cloyd;
Warden, Clyde Richardson; chaplin, Ray Davis; steward. Bill
Berry; pledge trainer, Jim Bond;
assistant pledge trainer, Sam
Coleman: house manager, Tim
Keane; song leader, Jim Clarke;
IM manager, Gary Koch; political representative, Dave Clarke;
and social chairman, Carl Hurst.

Pi Sigma Alpha
The first meeting of PI Sirma
will be held at 4 p.m. toAlpha
morrow in Room 215 of the Student Center.
The Honorable John Falmnre,-AssociatJustice of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals will speak.
All members are urycj to attend nr.rl to invito other interested slurlcpts to t'.ie meitiiu:. Refreshments will be served at 3:30
p.m.
Home Ec C lubThe Home Ec Club will hold its
remilar monthly meeting at (i:30
p.m. today in the Student Center
Theater. Mr. Fanning of I.mven-thal- 's
will .speak about jnb opand will
portunities
also give a sneak preview of
All members are
sprint; styles.
urged to attend. All officers are
asked to come at 6 p.m. for a
council meeting.
Pattrrson Literary Society
The Patterson Literary Society
will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room
307, Student Center. The members will discuss the present-da- y
labor situation. Chris Gorman, a
Junior pre-lamajor, will discuss
"A Shorter Work Week," Ali Yaz-d- i.
Junior civil engineering major,
will speak on "Labor Conditions
In Iran," and Arthur Henderson,
major,
engineering
sophomore
Will focus attention on Eastern
Kentucky in a discussion of the
recent Kernel feature articles and
a review of the book "Night
Comes to the Cumberlands."
The new members of the Society are especially urged to attend this meeting.

STUDENT
TOURS

Wed

Recently

Judy Itohart, a Junior psycho-loir- y
major from Cincinnati!,
Ohio and a member of Chi Omega, to Mike Kargas, a senior
major from Loui ville and
a member of Sigma Alpha

Circle K Club
Circle K Club will meet at
p.m. today in Room 1011 of the
Stmlent Center. All oM members and persons interested in
joining should attend.

7

ViSIT

EUROPEAN
50 DAYS Via Ship
8 Countries

$944

60 DAYS Via Ship
9 Countries
$1
70 DAYS Vij Ship
8 Countries
$1277
82 DAYS Via Ship
12 Countries
$1443
Departure Dates . . . 1964 Iron
New York and Montreal
JUNE 9, 12, 19 AND 29th
Rates Are Based on a Minir
Steamship Round Trip fri
New York and Montr sat

7

Obtain the Minimus Steamship Price . . . You .Must Make
Early RcserMions
To

5-3-

c

2ndLOCATION
In
Chevy Chase
890 E. High

Lucas'

or
Student

Call

Tour Headquarter!

Tote-A-Po-

ALL DELIVERIES
From New

Location

Phone 266-679- 6
HAVE FOOD
WILL
TRAVEL

WILCO
TRAVEL AGENCY
504'

Euclid at Woodlind
Lexington, Ky.

Engagements

Trish Ilennessy, a junior English major from Henderson and
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Lambert, a 1961
graduate from Henderson.
Linda Woodall, a graduate student from Paducah and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
George Carey, a recent graduate
and a member of Kappa Alpha.

Get Applications
To Advise Frosh
Applications for freshman advisers for the 1964 Fall semester
are now available from the head
residents of any women's residence hall or from Mrs. Dixie
Smith, director of Women's Residence Halls.
Any freshman, sophomore, or
Junior woman with a 2.5 overall
standing may apply, but those
who will be student teaching will
not be considered.
Those chosen will have to return to the University two weeks
early next fall for special training. They will receive free board
while they are advisers.
The applications must be returned to the director's office before 5 p.m. Feb. 14 so that interviews may be arranged. The
new freshman advisers will be
at "Stars In the
announced
Night."

Campus Calendar

K 7 p.m. Room 109 Student Center.
Home Ec Club 6:30 p.m. Student Center Theatre.
Patterson Literary Society 7 p.m. Room 307 Student Center
Christian Science 6:30 p.m. Room 109 Studrnt Center
Feb. li Sigma Gamma Ipsilon lecture 7:30 p.m. Room 108 Miller
Hall.
Feb. 14 Valentines Day.
5
Feb.
English Department Film, "The Fantavticks" Laboratory
Theatre, Fine Arts Buildinr, 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 14 Spindlrtop Hall Valentine Dance, 9 to 1.
Feb. 16 Concert Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Art Exhibit opens, paintings by Donald Mcintosh and Richard Beard, Fine Arts Gallery (continues through March J3)
Feb. 17 Basketball, I
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Feb. 18 Brotherhood Dinner, National Conference of Christians and
Jews, Student Center Ballroom, 6 p.m.
Feb. 23 Musicale, Norman C hapman, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Feb. 24 Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert llalvorsen, speaker. Room 245, Studrnt Center, 10:30 am. 1:30 p.m.
Ftb. 27 Concert, Isolde Ahltgriinin, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.
Feb. 28 Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Feb. 29 Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance, 9 to 11.

Feb.ll Circle

Edited by
Nancy Luitgliridge

That's the English translation of Mardi
Cras. Hut uhat about Saturday? That
means fun, and you'd better believe you
can have it from It to 12 p.m. at the
Student Center Hall room.
MAUI CKAS DANCE

$3.00 per couple

Semi-form-

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
V

No Added Cost!

Phone 252 - 7629
265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
1966 HarrocJsburg Road
680 East High Street

15
Discount
Cosh & Carry

* The Kentucky Kernel

urn

K

MAN ON CAMPUS

The Smith's Outstanding College Daily

Univkhsitt of Kentucky

Errtrrrd a! ri pn offir at Lrirlntfnn, Kmturlty a irrond clat mattrr under h At of Mrrh 8. 1879.
wrtk during the miliar irhool year ricrpt durinf holiday! and eiami.
Fublubrd lour iimrt
Subscription rates: 97 a school year; 10 centa a copy irom files

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modech, Camput Editor
David Hawfe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
John Pfeiffer, Aril
Nancy Louchridce, Social
Wallt Pacan, Sport
Tom Finnis, Circulation Manager
Joi Curry, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

Using Available Land

To Full Advantage
Money and space are wasted unnecessarily by the University because
our buildings are built with only two
or three stories. Two- - or three-storbuildings do not use the land on
which they are constructed to full advantage. The same amount of land is
reeded for a
building as
a multi-storbuilding. It is necessary to buy more land each time UK.
wishes to build. Higher buildings can
Jiold more classrooms, living quarters,
equipment, labs, etc. If this plan were
followed, UK would not have to buy

ior

dorm. It is cheaper to build a
dormitory than two three-storbuildings.

Taller buildings would provide
greater convenience. It is much easier
to step into an elevator and ride to
the tenth floor than to walk a mile
to another dormitory or building.
New buildings have to be built farther and farther from the center of
campus. UK needs to move forward
and upward; not to be dragged down
by antiquated methods of planning
and building.

land

so frequently.
Xeeneland Hall is only four stories
liigh. Since the time it was built the
enrollment increased, so more rooms
had to be provided. Therefore,
Holmes and Blazer Halls were built.
!Vhen the enrollment again increases,
or Patterson or Boyd Halls can no
longer be used, a new dorm will have
to be built. If Keeneland, Holmes,
and Blazer had more stories, UK
Would not have to build another

Kernels
"There is no learned man but will
confess lie hath much profited by
his senses
controversies;
reading
awakened, his judgment sharpened,
and the truth which he holds more
firmly established. In logic they teach
that contraries laid together more evidently appear; and controversy being
permitted, falsehood will appear more
false, and truth more true." Milton

I'M

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NEW

TBACHCevm VOS FACULTY 5tfP OFP
$Gtf&otfv orfce mx&n

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Campus Parable
Orderliness is a quality of character desired by many people, both
for themselves and for those with
Whom they are associated. It suggests

neatness,

thoroughness, following
through with a definite plan, and
right activity. This implies a spiritual
quality imparted to all by divine law.
The value of orderliness in school
and daily affairs is apparent to many
students. Grades might be improved
by tidiness; lime can be saved; one's
peace of mind can be enhanced; surroundings can be made more attrac

tive; and haphazard business allahs
can be improved.
Orderly thinking is a prerequisite
for orderly living. Unless our mental
household is put in order, chaos can
take over. As one recognizes man's
relationship with Cod and his inheritance of spiritual qualities, the
desire to express orderliness will increase and every aspect of his life
will be benefited.

Preston McGrain
Faculty Adviser
Christian Science Organization

After A Loup St nipple

British Coal Industry Now Making Profit

By GODFREY

ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
LONDON Britain's coal industry
is in the black and its boss, Lord
Rubens, promises it will never be in
the red again.
"The delicate and difficult years
of the (Nation