xt7jsx64794g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx64794g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621130  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 30, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7jsx64794g section xt7jsx64794g Editor Discusses

To!av

NSA, AWS;
0St( I 'aire Four

Sniinv And Mild;

nivor s i t y of

U
Vol. LIV, No.
EX

Wrallirr:

0

IW

'

NOV.

KY.f FRIDAY,

LEXINGTON,

,

K v ntttc

.

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12

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Plan Offers Shorter
emesters In 1963-64

allow stu dents to register
: month earlier
the spring
than was formerly posMble.
If final examinations were set
before the Christmas holidays and
a study week before finals, it
would
prevent professors from
giving finals during the week before they are scheduled.
Teachers at the University are
basis.
presently paid on a
Adoption of the new plan would
provide a better basis for pay
under a nine or 10 month system.
This system would give somr
teachers a more extended period
for research or other projects.
Upperclass students would be
able to register for their classes
during the summer months.
vacation
would be
Spring
scheduled during the week of
March 7 through 15. Easter Sunday would not fall during the
holidays under the new program.
Should the UK Faculty approve
the new semester system, it would
be one. of three major universities to operate on this system.
The ether schools are the University cf California and Stanford.
Other available alternatives to
the new system would be to begin

would

Sliidy Week
Before Exams
Also Proposed
A new semester calendar,
featuring earlier starting and
ending dates and a lull week,
before finals without classes,
has been proposed to the Uni-

versity Faculty.
The fall semester schedule, as
proposed by Registrar Charles F.
Elton, would begin on Sept. 4 and
end on Dec. 20. The spring semester would start on Jan. 9 and
end on May 1.
The final decision will be made
on the proposal by the University'
Faculty on Dec. 10. The Faculty
is composed of 148 members who
are representatives of the departments of all colleges in the University.
The proposal would shorten the
fall semester by 12 days and the
spring semester by six days.
"The new calendar is not only
an administrative device but involves educational philosophy, educational policy, and educational
practice," Dean Elton said.
The new calendar would mean
that those students who are on the
quarter system at other colleges
could transfer to the University
for the .second semester. UK students would be able to transfer
to any college or university regardless of the systems they use.
In recent years. UK has had between 110 and 1G0 students to
transfer at mid-yea- r.
Other reasons for the proposed
change include:
If the program is adopted, it

the spring

it

Dr. Mii!coln;

Jan.

A

s'vv'er

any time
and Fib. H.
Al-o-

if

,

the prope: ed ca !i !!; r U v., A accept d. the week without c!.:hs
before finals could be added to
the present calendar if the Faculty desires.
President Frank G. Dickey is
currently attending the annual
meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in
Dallas, Texas, and is unavailable
for comment on the proposal.
The plan comes close to the
plan now being used at
the University of Florida and Kansas State University among others.
This system makes it possible for
students to carry full loads during
the summer session.
The new FK program would
give way to the establishment of
three equal semesters in the future. Dean FIton was unavailable
for comment on the possibility of
the use of such a system.
Dr. Ralph Weaver, chairman of
the Faculty Council, has asked
that faculty comments on the proposed plan be submitted in writing or given orally at the Faculty
Council meeting in Room 121 of
the Funkhouser Building at 3 p.m.

ter

Dec.

Who iS'evtls

5.

Jcwll Communis

Courts Slow Reapportionmen t

I'cderal anil state courts prel
fer not to draft rcappm
plans for lcprestntation
in the state legislature,
Dr.
Malcolm K. fewell. Unixersily
associate professor of political
si iencc, com liuleil in the current issue of "Re'iew of

seriously discriminate against u.'b-aareas.
"Experience from other states
suggests that the courts are usually
willing to accept legislative apportionment that provides somewhat less equality than the courts
themselves would provide, if they
were drafting reapportionment
plans. The courts are not eager to
exercise political power and will
not do so unless the legislatures
have abdicated political responsibility." Dr. Jewell stated.
After reviewing the background
of reapportionment proposals in
Kentucky, Dr. Jewell said that
"press accounts have exaggerated
the differences between" a j l.r.i
proposed by Jewell and John F.
of
iiceves, I'K associate pnl'c-sisclent e, and a plan subpiditir-amitted by Mayor William CouM'r
of Louisville.
The Cowgcr plan provides fon

tioii-nien-

Ciov-ernment-

published by the
I'K liiueau of (io ernment

Re-seard- i.

Correction

Entitled "The Prospects for Legislative Reapportionmen.t in Kentucky," the report goes on to state
that courts give state legislatures
a reasonable time to carry ou! rethat are in liii"
apportionments
with state constitutional provisions
as long as these provisions do not

The Kernel in yesterday's
edition stated that students interested in the tours of Furope
sponsored by the Fnrjish departments should meet with Dr.
Robert Fvans at 7 p.m. Mnid.tv.
The correct date is 7 p.m. Tu.'s-cU- v
in Woom ::0t of McVev Hall.

Raise?

A

Yes, who needs a raise when you have this week's Kernel Sweetheart. Margaret Koyal. to appreciate you? Margaret, a junior Arts
and Sciences major, is all set for an exciting season of
She is from Texarkana, Ark.

an cxti nsive rehuflhn of legislative .ilisiricts. giving Jefferson
County emht senators and 20 rep11
Tlio Heeves-Jeresentatives.
plan would leave intact as many
districts as possible while providing lor a substantial increase in
the equality of districts. It provides for seven senators and 17
representatives in Jefferson County and for two senators and four
representatives in Fayette
tinty.
"In terms of its population,
Jefferson County should be entitled to eight seats in the senate
and 20 in the house. The ease for
this is stronger because Jefferson
County is growing so rapidly in
population and there is no doubt
tli.it this e.iowth will continue.
"When choice hae to he mad '
in rfapnortionn cut. there is oad
rea--;for favoiini; those .ueis
with the itrealest
opulatioii
KiowUi. Om the otlur hand,
ionr.it nt is not an eve t
science, and since it miit folio
county line-- some iiieipiities
under auv pi in." Di.
v.

Editor W ins
Hearsi A ard
For Keporling
Kernel Mana v.v Fditor Dick
the second stall
Wilson
member in two yers t win recog-r.itio- n
for rep v.'.v in the William
Handoluh liaa: t' Third Annual
g
Journalism Awards
for eighth )L..e in the competition.
Wilson, a senior j mrnalism major, won the aw o.d of $100 for
his ci.verai e of the Marlatt-Morhandbill contro eivy. His articl-appeared in the Sept. JO iue ol'
the Kernel.
Lil ear I)aui .Slv.nk. a Ker- Pi'w-irai-

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Pledge
Thirteen girls

wi re pled, ed durh this year, t)et.
Dean of Woiiun Don., M.

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Keward s.Md ye. teiday.
'I he t'o'lov. in a
were
Marv Fiv- Alph i Delta 1M:
and (V.ro'.Mj lit K e
lei.h.
IL.riUiek. l.exsnim.n. Alpha Xi
LMta: Linda la a I,u-- dlov. M,
fif. Ind.; Carol Sue (hven. A
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These are two of the
who will

Indonesian

Fniverity
participate
Nijl.t'sfiow at .Metuum llaii at

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at t!ie Doiu ; th.e
cl lluiCV are
Tj.ui lliaw Nio
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the "Indonesi.in and soe!si!ijo Vlvdjg
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KENTUCKY KERNT.U nicliiv, NA. ."(), IWtt

IIE

Dec. 7 Deadline Set
Gels Scholarship
Vs Breathitt Chairman w siu ivr For Grant Applications
lw
Slmhiil

UK Student0 Chosen

said. "I'm iilrasrd to havr him
ri.lToid I'. Smith. Un1vri!tv
Oene Frederick L.irman ' has
uc' i t . his Ijct-named state work in my behalf."
been awarded an academic schcl-arshi- p
n'illi pi'iiktM's t li:. ii man for the for CiovirniT of tlio Omnion-wcalt- h
by the American Foundacnnipaimi of I'.i' alii T. "Ni'il"
tion for the Blind. Tlifc is the
t.
DciiKK i at ii' candidate
I'.i c.ithit
Sn.ith's duties vill includo ilr
Mcond tonsecutive year that I,ar-ir.a- n
itnaiii'.i:v.', of youth rallies duiini;
lias received the vOO grant.
Ma
campahn.
I'ri .it lut t desci died the
lh is the son of Mrs. Jenny Lar-maSmith as "one of the outstand-in:- ;
of 250 North 20th Bd.. Aroun; men in Kentucky." IIo lington. Va. lie is majorin.; In
.c
A cradnatr of Washington
Unite States Hi. tory at the Uni-vT.ee University raid former memsit y.
ber of the artive Naval Keseive,
Up m cnmi)letion of studies. Lar-ma- n
Smith was selected for '"Who's
r
Who in American Universities and
plans a teachhv.: career on
Colleges" as a senior, lit is the the cillee or Junior hi'di level.
rar the academic year 19G2-Gson of Mr. and Mrs. Cli fiord K.
mith. and his fa' her has Ion;; the AFIJ granted over twenty
been active in Kentucky politics. sc liolarship-- . to outstanding blind
Breathitt last week named two uaduate students.
other University students to posts
in his campaign o: Kaniation. Dill
Jones, Thi Delta Thetu senior from
Prestonsbur.:, and Judy Moberly,
W
first-yea- r
mi i
law student, from Frank( i n i oiii) r.. smith, .nr.
fort, were chosen to head BreathPicad isin,r in the Mechanical
itt's campaign on the campus.
lircathilt Chairman
EnninecriiiK Department has been
scheduled for Dec. 3 through Jan.
11, Trof. Harry Mnson, chairman
ol the mechanical engineering advising and scheduling committee,
announced yesterday.
Advisees are to sign the appointThe IL'tli annual (milneine ol the Southeastern Region of
the Association lor Student Teaching will hegiu the second clay ment sheet posted on their advisers' doors. Advisers will have the
ol their three-dameeting today in the Student Union Building. blown preadvising cards.
:

1

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n.

1

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3,

Prea1 rising Dales

he deadline for "suhmw ting applications lor National
Science I'ound.ition Summer le Ilowships lor graduated u idling
assMants dining the summer o I'Mi", i, Da. 7.
I

I

The fellowship-- are offe.ed only
to graduate students in the s'l
dues and certain sorlil science
fields who have srrvod not. loss
th m Tine academic year as a teach,

ing

assistant.

The followin:? departments are
included: anatomy, onthr opologv,
biochemistry, botany, chemistry,
economics, engineeriiiz. tejw.raphy,
mathematics, miei oMoIokv. physios.

reaching Conference Begins
Second Day Of Meetings
y

Martha

Miss

V. JShipman. as- College of
president of the

CLASSIFIED

j

TorTaT

Party
will

sponsor a
Alpha XI Delta
Tree Decorating Tarty for ah
sororities in the sorority quadrangle 7 p.m., Monday. An open
lieu and refreshments will follow the decorating.

r.ftd
Fi
r

off--

DAILY

r

IOTS OF I.IKE
the olo tritter. 1T54

O in id

tike

(Mnrtitio:i.

hrr. TIioiip

is

Education,

1:30 P.M.

t

y7
d

rust-resista-

.T)N4t

WANTED

Anu

fcuclid
THURSOAY-FR-

t

&

DAY-SA-

Elvis

S'udctit for

Chavy Ckaiw

C.iurier-Journ.-

ii

L'K.

SUNDAY

Presley
In

Weeklv earoir.kis
Walnut St.. Phone

$23.

ALTERATION'S
Coats, drosses and
Knitted dresses shortened. Custom made hats. Phone
New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
Cohen.
14Ntf
these.PK IN TING.
LITHOGRAPHING

specialty. For details phone

a

ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG
MAN

nt

NOW

.

cars are
better protected against rust

PHONE

NOV

4.4570

PLAYING

To

zinc-clad-

GARBO!
IN

"ANNA KARENINA"
The Best Comedy Ever!

PLUS

"Man In The Moon"
from 12:00

Shows Cont.

tackle

this assignment, Ford Motor Company
,
turned to zinc. Galvanized, or
engineers
steel has long been noted for its resistance to corrosion. It presented special problems which had limited
its use in automotive applications, however. It was

has there been anyone
like her!

Never

Ford-bui- lt

than over before

All

hard to weld, difficult to paint.
Our engineers developed special techniques to solve
the welding problem. They found a process which
eliminates the crystalline pattern on galvanized steel
and produces a surface that will accept a
paint job.
Now zinc can' be married to steel and used for vital
cars.
underbody parts and rocker panels of Ford-buil- t
The zinc coating forms a tough barrier to corrosive
moisture and if corrosion attacks, the zinc sacrifices
itself through galvanic action, saving the steel.
Other avenues explored in the fight against rust also
brought results: special zinc-ricprimers to protect
Key body areas, aluminized and stainless steels to
extend muffler life, quality baked-enamefinishes that
are more durable (and look better).
Another step forward in total quality and another
rxample cf how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road.
high-qualit-

Starts SUNDAY!
William

Holden
In

"Escape from Fort Bravo"
AND
Rock Hudson
In

"Africa Ablaze"
PHONE

TRAND

l

TODAY!
Shows From 12:03
It's Th
Hr of All Times
ROWDY! RISQUE! RIOTOUS!
3--

r
bith is one of tests
used to check rust protection
t
bjift intj
ars.
Silt-wite-

forJ-buil-

"CARRY ON
TEACHER"
AMD

Fun and Fiofcc!
The

"DOCTOR IN LOVE"
Las

CaMpItto

c

j

Sti9

o

company

icai FoaJ, Doj'br.m, M cf.
PRODUCTS FOR TH! AMINICAN ROAD
INDUSTRY
THI FARM
ANOTTHI ACC
s
-G

8:20
si)

f.)vJ

mo to:

O

A

'T

ar

or

23N3t

Electric typewriter. Thesis,
etc. Experienced, accurate, and neat.
Mrs. Norma Wedding. Phone
?3NJ

TYPING

r"j?inni

EM

27N4t

sk.rts altered.

KID GALLAHAD
Plus
Richard Boyner Dianna Baker
In

Result: '63

route tie.r
Applv 151

MISCELLANEOUS

ranjECin

,

bo ,t

SAt.F-19- 3.1
VOLKSWAGEN', su'i-l'oo- f.
fullv equipped. Excellent cond'tion
sici.lice. See to approctate. C.tll

Assignment: make our cars
more

P. Lamar, an associate professor
in the College of Education, is
chairman of the local committee.
Helping student teachers improve
teaching methods, providing student teachers from many schools
vvith an opportunity
to become
acquainted with each other, and
strengthening the regional association a branch of the National
Education
Association are the
main purposes of the meeting.

01

2)Mf

sistant professor in the

Southeastern group and Dr. Carl

i

1
For? SALE-Cmlen- slde
floor. 3 bedroom brick, utility room. KJrane. fenced
storms, close to school and ,hoti-piiijyird, Call
27N4t

Mu--

OPEN

In

i

rOH

Sel For Engineers

i

physiolccy. psycnology, .sociology,
and zoology.
Tlif applications are available.
In the graduate office in Penes
Hall.

jn
TMJ HOftI
OF SPACI

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4"5

0

o

KL'kNHL,

THE'KI-NTlICk-

Social Activities

Social Whirl
LONG

Ry NANCY

covri:!

or months llic licslnn.m (l.iss b.is been sibiii' and
lor tliem to do. I bus,
nuniing the l.ut tli.it tlx it is
tlic kivm Intcilr.itcinity Cowix il lias issued tbc neeessaiy ediet.
I i olimcn men ;ne
eligible to be iiisbed!
This, in turn, brings groans and
fifth fifm the Greeks. There are RirN will move In Irid.iy afterf nickers, and parties, and soups noon and begin to prepare for the
ch, lots of songs. ;md cf course be dinner and dancing activities llrtt
on your toes, ru.-- that boy.
n?ght. The dance will be lirll at
the Tate Creek Country Cltih, ar.d
ru.-rush, and all the the
Ru.h,
will he
i
1

while you're thinking, if only I
cuikl tet out of here and fto collapse in sortie corner, cr to down
to the coiner shack and coj :ny
Liain With son;? elff rvc sn nt
But tliey v n'l let ( u. It's
"smile", and "what' your r.vj u,"
jom hometown and uj y. u k:io.v?
ti
Oh, the Miprvnv I:!kuh'-ni'Ii! Sacrifu ia! lamb, a every
(Irerk inenihrr is, niut revert into a ua'kin. smiling, talking
rluim st lux, and all in one easy
le?on do it yourself.
New, don't pet me wrong. I like
nish, in fact I love it. There isn't
nnything in thi.s entire hemisphere that I'd rather do than rush.
r?U!-is the time to be the person.
You have always wanted to be
.suave, debonair, sophisticated, witty, a real cool persona'ity, and a
moving encyclopedia of information.
A friend of mine recently said
fraternities were supposed to be
tuilt around brotherhood, but
they're built around rush. He was
a little bitter to say the least, but
we have to account for the fact
that he was going through Hell
Week.
Rush is phony. It's a necessary
unreality; it's fake, over emphasized, and a real pain. So why dees
everyone still participate, why do
cur toothpaste grins remain pasted to our weary cheekbones? Why
do we knowingly submit ourselves
to this torture? Is the end really
worth all the means?
The agony of it all, the late
hcuis, the low grades, the baj ;y
()(.-- , the shaggy hair, the aching
hones; all this and more so. Is it
worth it?
Pome wSe old man once said
you only get out of a thine, exactly
what you put ir.to it. And vh.;t is
torn cf all this self sacrifice? A
tiar.d new pledge class. Their
handsome faces, their sparkling
outlook, their idealistic viewpoints,
their wonderful personalities, their
way of making you feel like a
King, when you know you're just
a mere pauper, their loyalty, their
trust all these things comprise
the best durn group on campus,
and they're all yours.
A pledge class gives a reason to
toast, a reason to excel in all you
do, and more or less, a reason for
being a good Greek.
Something like the birth of a
taby, one forgets the pain that's
fctne before. So you subject your- selves year after year, to giving
birth to a new pledge class, and
well, I wouldn't want to make any
i ash judgements, but I think it's1
worth it.
So, freshmen, when you to to
all these rush parties this week- end, don't laugh at the efforts be- ing put forth to Impress you,
there's a lot of suffering behind
the toothy grins. Enjoy yourself,
make it worth the ailing Greeks'
time.
btv-craft- e.

pi i:;?.
Temptations
SAIl's aK
(I unnict tliinz, tl
d.iim to be the owners of this
pjrfidilar hand I rid.iy niht, ox-dwho will he the

Dtita T..u D':lta

er.tr: tail in ;
Chi On.( .;a at a jutn session Satur-n Tile ' uid
to
.7 ..;tr
te ? deep, d.ak seciet. wonci- r :t
i
il'th. 7':i.iJta?ir iv-- t ':'. ttto
in a ri Aie
v'y
s;.m'
C

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tir-

Among the suffering this week-n- d
is Kappa Sigma with a "Go
to Hell" party Friday night. The
tyarrons from Nashville have
llown up for the purgatorial party, and they will help soothe the
wounds of rush with their uptempo sounds.
. The members of Sigma Alpha
Fpsilon are escorting their dates
to a dance at the Phoenix Hotel,
Friday night with the Temptations providing the melodies. Their
l.it agony will be Saturday night
niter the game, when they will
another swini:
H:.i.sor
jam
I.:i'i?td4
it

CM

Aljihi

it having

liouf r.uty this v.ecktiul.

;

ait

h lc

ni-h-

the

hardwood
they? I l;n av
there'. plenty ox excitement in the
air, by the sie of the turnout of
the freshmen vs. varsity game
Wednesday afternoon.
The greatest sport in all the
world, played the greatest way, is
beginning right down the street.
Won't even have to ask for school
spirit this time around, plenty of
that exists already. So, just remember team, we're behind you
all the way to the tip of the NCAA
crown 1963 style!
One
other social event this
weekend, and it's not even rush
conscious. Wesley Foundation is
giving a skating party at 3 p.m.
Sunday. Alter skating, everyone
will return for chili supper. The
is

p;.h-hin-

g

aren't

cost is SI.

PH

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Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

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lUiSV.KTS
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta sorority (h'er-taine- d
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
last ni.;ht at the
with a
chapter house. Joe Mills provided

683 S. Broadway

the

Phone

Private Rooms for Parties

dc.-se- rt

iN

'

Reasonable Prices

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

mu..ic.

and MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietors

MR.

INITIATIONS
Pi Tau Sigma, national engineering honorary, initiated nine
students recently.
The initiates are Dick Calender, Alan Fairbanks, Donald Harris, John Hatcher, Arthur Knight,
Joe Lanibiottee, James Noe, William Schmidt, Jesse Spears.
Robert II. Swope,
Lexington
mechanical
and UK
engineer
alumnus, was named an honorary
member of the chapter for his
"real interest and practical
achievement" in the engineering
field.
Initiates must have ma inclined

MO

P

5

Coffee Shop
500 Rose St.

pio-ur.n-

:

The I'hi Knppa Tail's

25
I

Fa-ter-

t

hor..-- c
ir.a an
after the rv.c
Which re.r.r.'.cN
t.
b'.if.T'.lay
cu.n
nie, cu. fabulous basketball

l,(,'J:

Phone

Al-p'-

vi.-.-

1

j

is

:H),

HAVE FOOD . . .
WILL
TRAVEL

.Mi:r.riNfs

a eumulntive 2.H standing
and
must atand In the upper third of
Chi Delta I'hi
Chi Delta Phi, national women's their Class.
literary honorary, will have a tea
i n. si:.l
Sunday in the Music Room of the
Student Union Huilding for ;dl
Carolyn Man held of Delta I)
women interested in joining. To be
Delta is leading the Mis ;
rimible you should have a 2.8 Chri.tmas Seal" conte. t by eiylit.
overall and or 3.0 in tl. Lnulish Votes.
depa rtment.
She i, lollowed by Pat Sim 11,
Film
Ci.nnma
Delt.i; Sally lit.
n
'Wildlife of the
Woo- Chi ();ni'u;i; J .an Kineaid. Kappa
'
dlands" a ltl:n in col r. will
Delta; and Paula Cho.it. K.ipp.i
hown at 7 :3') p.m., Motid iy. in Alpha Tla ta.
Memorial Hal!.
All contribaMon., .hwuM lj:- ina:l-- i
West minster I Ylhnv.hi)
to the nine (ha
I; j,
Tubn
n
The Westminster Fellow hip
and Health As
on c!iu:,!i
Su: clay will
one o
In' eun e .int
la ioi e
.
Ciir t s .ioht Jor th.- pro- I): e. l.F
gram will be (i;'oi",c S.nPh. a L'K
'I he winner ,i the tonte
oraa.n .t'kli lit.
l"
n ;h.. lio.n
;ve an ( ;"! ,,v
'I lir
i:
It..; will ba.'iii w :th
m.
at 5:4,")
tin ti;o
na :! in".
.uyp.'r

Pii.b), Nov.

Cortcsf1 Ends

11

II

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NEW CIRCLE ROAD

Open Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

CLOSING RULES
Turn in all empty packages tomorrow between 10 a.m. and 12 noon
at the SUB Ticket Booth to your Philip Morris Representative.

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9

O

1

o

3

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I

* VA

.NSA

Vote-'Agains- t

Monday night Student Congiess
will be called upon to tn.ikc
ety
itnpoi t.int dee i'm'oii w.hethii to ae- iipt 01 jed numbeiship in tlie Nal ioii.il
student W t i.it ion, better"
K

--

-

l ... ... ..

Vv

he

c

its

tli.it

i

u

-

campus .ill. ills.
'I lie
gioup NpoiiMiis student tiips,
Ities lo solve pioblciils ol student
t
;ij.illi. .uid gives tlie hool
hi in n.ttional student opinion

c

nt ill

(

i

j

14

n

lepie-11l.1-

i

b

vc.it. Wli.it good is ;in oig.itnatiou ol
i
tvpc il it docs not vcivc the stu
dents- 11

Ibis

l.iiuis
,ino( i.uioii
tin )tiixiMto .iNMt
in.
I

aic being discussed, campus pioblcms
.nound the n.ition .Ac t. iking n back

11.1tiou.il congiess t .u It
holding
suuiiiKi to w hie h l ie li mi inhi school
Minis
voting dilcgate.
.1

out ni.ijoi objection to
II the
Ns
gioup would keep to
solving c.unpus pioblenis then we
illicit l;e iix lined lo give them our
Mippoit. but when it ipicses views
on the IV. lie Coips. nutlc.ii testing,
U
Cuba, and calls lot the abolic an
ishment ol the House I
we condemn it.
Activities Committee

Ihcse ide.is in. ike up onlv the
list ol the NSA, when the cuist is
Hiiunul we lind nothing inoie than
a kit wing political
gioup which is
t

Hying to instill its beliels in Amenta colleges anil universities. NSA
claims to be the oice ol Ameiiean
student opinion, but in reality lepte-sent- s
the opinions ol only a lew. In
lact, many students attending member schools know little or nothing
about the organization. NSA relates
only the opinions ol a lew campus
leaders and its own opinion, but this
does not necessarily represent the
views ol the average American college

student.
Our major objection to the association is that its ollicers concern
with too many national and
international issues about which they
know very little. They are too busy
them-selve-

s

trying to decide what President Kennedy's next move should be, and
while these
important issues

I

i

(

clJ

t Lxinptcn, Ktntmky r. iMimd
mutter un1
tVf Act of M.uin 3, 1879.
liool vmr nrrft Jurirg holiday! and riami.
wr k clurins the regular
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR .

"

p

CAHuMonnki.

n'3 I'.ilitor

FRIDAY MAVS ST A IF
Rk iiahd

.

ft

Spat

Damp

IIawf,

Wf.wrifle

A Slab At AWS

.

11 .

Other univcisitiis aie also coining
to the conclusion that NSA is woith-Itsand thev aie chopping out like
Hies. Ohio State I'niveisity, wheie the
national congiess was held last sum-

s

mer, Noted in a campus-widto cancel its membership.

election

e

The NSA

slowly but stuely dying at the
ol Illinois, Vandeihilt, University ol Michigan, and many other
schools. West Virginia University and
the State University of Iowa got out
is

Uni-ersit-

y

long ago.
We also have learned that a national ollicer of NSA recently contacted SC President Raleigh Lane
asking him to try to postpone the
congress vote until a later time when
he can personally address the SC. We
see no reason to postpone the voce.
NSA is worthless to the University
and our congiess has enough campus
problems to solve without getting
mixed up in national political

d

JVo

at the post offirf
Iul.lit.hrd (our time

.

Kentucky

University

.,

tnUtfd

is

I

.1

The .Kentucky Kernel "
of

In an clloit to leg.iin 01 peih.ips
we should s.i achieve a position ol

lisped ami authoiitv beloie the

I'ni-viisit-

sc

hool leadt iship toulcicncc, and next

veal will bn'ng a icgional convention,
which will consist ol delegates lioni
colleges and univ c sitics thioughout
the southern states, to UK can not
be consideiid unbcnchcial to the

s

nienibeis. student Congiess is
oiisidi ing plans to initiate scvcial
new and woi thwhile piogiams.

c

Univeisity.

IIowcvci, congiess lilt the liist
loicis ol bctiaval in its elioit to attain this goal ol piestige and icspcct
lioin the Univeisity as a icsult ol
Budget Committee's ielus.il to giant
financial aid to Associated Women
Students.
Prior to this year Sf()() has been
appropriated lor use by House President's Council and last year after
the structure was reorganized into
AWS the grant was given to this body.
Although the Budget Committee
ollcred no explanation lor its action it
is evident that Student Congress fears
competition from AWS and perhaps
to a lesser degree it feels AWS docs
not benefit the University as a whole
but only that portion which is made
up of women.
However, at present AWS offers
no apparent threat to the sanctity of
Student Congress, nor does it present
ny of evidence of wishing to compete with the governing body.
Certainly an organization which
sponsors Stars in the Night, a high

modem, intelligent, and pel haps
piogicssivc Student Congiess can not
alloid to level t to llUh centuiy
women sullciagc tactics in an elloit
to stave oil competition it this is a
A

realistic

I

ear.

Undoubtedly AWS can and will
operate with or without the financial
assistance ol SC, but if this should
happen congiess has jeojardized its
own position by eliminating all AWS
obligation to Student Congress.
By the unstated division'of power
each organization can become strong
and efledive in its own realm of jurisdiction.
The strength of Student Congress
and AWS combined, operating in
agreement to benefit the University,
will double the power and effectiveness of each.

Congress, which we hope has as
its main objective to operate by anil
for the students on this campus,
should, lor the benefit of the University, willingly give its verbal anil
financial support to AWS.

Longer Mandatory

Major Changes In ROTC Program Planned
College Press Service

-

The Defense
WASHINGTON
Department has wrapped a cloak of
secrecy around the details of a new
BOTC program which will soon be
offered at American Colleges and Universities on a purely voluntary basis.
It is clear, however, that the services are backing away from the large,
compulsory programs they have been
using to get needed officers. Instead,
incoming freshmen would be thoroughly screened by tests and interviews. Those qualifying would be offered scholarships to cover the costs
ol their education.

Budget, which must approve them be
fore Congress can act.

Still hidden behind a Pentagon
curtain are some very important details of the proposals. The amount of
the scholarships is one point that the
Bureau of the Budget may alter.
Scholarships now granted under a
Navy program which is the prototype
of the new program range between
$1,000 and $2,000 per year.

The amount of the scholarship is
crucial because it will receive very
close attention from the House and
Senate Armed Services Committee.
Also unclear is when the

students

would be commissioned. One faction

Students who accept the government's offers would not take part in
any military training until the summer between the sophomore and junior year. Then they would go to summer camp, and continue their training on campus during the junior and

up with only a handful of officers.
Under the compulsory program, it is
common to find freshmen BOTC programs for over 1,000 students which
produce only 30 or 40 officers upon

Many institutions are showing that
they do not have to wait for congressional action. Land grant universities
are required only to offer military
programs not. mandatory ones.

graduation.
The cost to the services does not
justify the number of new officers
gained. Increasingly more important,
however, is the battle for classroom
space on campus. The student popu-

Defense officials report that
more than a dozen schools have
anticipated the new ROTC program by cutting back the manda-

lation explosion is crowding BOTC
out of facilities. Selectivity is the answer the services have come up with.

tory two year progress to one year,
and in some cases doing away with

the mandatory provision entirely.
If the selective scholarship BOTC
program does get through Congress,
many college and university administrators are hoping to oiler training in
more than one service.

The Navy pioneered the selective
program. To induce students meeting
its qualifications, the Navy offered
under its 'Holloway
scholarships
Plan