xt7mgq6r078k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r078k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601110  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 10, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7mgq6r078k section xt7mgq6r078k Editor Discusses
Sorority Parking;
Sec Page Four

KIEIEMlEIL

Today's Weather:
Cloudy and Cool;
High 49, Low 37

University o f .Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, NOV.

Vol. LI I

No. 27

10, 1900

Constitution Revision
Faces Certain Defeat

The constitutional conven
tion referendum has apparent- v
Jy been defeated by Kentucky
voters.
Last night, with 2, ,82 of 3,- 533 precincts reporting, the
referendum was trailing by
about 3,000 votes and losing
ground as votes trickled in
from throughout the state.
a

Scholarship Winners
Radio Arts students Peter Myers, left, and Richard Lowe were
ramed winners Tuesday of the Charles C. Warren Memorial
Scholarship. The $150 award, siren to students who show promise
as a professional In the broadcasting industry, was presented by
Dean of Arts and Sciences M. M. White, right.

Rural returns were beginning to
show a trend expected much earlieragainst the proposal. The ur- ban areas, which were expected to

support the measure have been salaries were supplemented from
hostile while the rural areas have funds other than state funds.
Dr. Malcolm Jewell, assistant
professor of political science, said
Neither Gov Bert T Combs nor
any other administration spokes - that if funds from some ether
rnan would comment on the vote sources were not made available,
go faf The
admlnlstration there were two possible courses of
pushed the limited revision action to get the limitation changhad
convention hard but acknowledged ed.
lie said an amendment to the
at the
J
J
constitution could be proposed at
next regular session of the
Bcause of the prewnt $12,ooo the O.
3AAAKrJ IIS
0V( mm
salary limitation for state official
submltted to the people
the University, is vitally concerned for approval the following year.
with the issue.
Another possibility, according to
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice pres- - Dr. Jewell, would be to resubmit
ident for business administration, a constitutional revision referen- said that- about 30 to 40 people at (jum in 1962.
UK whose salaries are above $12,- If tne convention call just bare- uuu wouia De anectea.
ly loses it might be voted on again
"The Medical Center would be during a special session of the
affected more than the rest of the legislature, he said.
University because the funds it reDr. Jewell said it was too early
ceives are largely state appropriat- to say just why the referendum
was trailing in the voting.
ed." he said.
Dr. Peterson said defeat of the
"I am sure most people would
referendum would seriously affect have voted for the proposal if it
the operation of the University, were fully understood," he said.
assuming that the salary limlta- He said he didn't believe that
enough information was spread
tion became a mandate.
The Court of Appeals has post- - in the lower income areas of the
poned a ruling concerning the cities.
salary limitation until Jan. 1. It
"Much of the educational cam-ha- d
been assumed that if the vote paign was duplicated effort," he
were favorable, enforcement of the went on. "Many people heard
speakers supporting the conven-- A
limitation would be postponed.
few years ago when the sal- - tion several times, while others
aries were limited to $5,000. some had no information at all."
W

A

-

Economic Reasons Believed
Cause For Enrollment Drop
By ED VAN HOOK

Kernel Staff Writer

Two University officials be- lieve that the economic factor
.
i.
,a.N3 i,ifciK.i ...u..K 4i
sons why some Kentucky stu
dents choose to study at another state college instead of
enrolling at UK.

i.i

Dr. Frank O. Dickey, president
of the University, and Dr. Charles
F. Elton, dean of admissions and
registrar, both gave this reason
when atked why UK freshman
class enrollments are not increas- Ing along with those of other state
colleges.
The University is too hard, and
UK is too far away, were given as
the other reasons.
Enrollment figures since 1933
show a steady increase in the size
of the freshman classes until 195$.
The Increase was from 1,460 in
1953 to 2.367 in 1358, the peak year.
However, in the past two years

freshman enrollment has dropped with all the others." he said.
to 2,099 for the fall semester of
President Dickey continued by
savin? that the economic situation
this vrar.
Before pointing out why he of the student will determine
thought this was happening. Dr. whether he or she comes to the
Dickey said that according to the University or attends another col- preliminary report made by the lege.
Department of Health. Education,
"Kentucky has ranked low In
and Welfare in November, 1959, income and high in unemployment
Kentucky is not too far different compared with other states in the
colleges and past several years, and this Is a
from other land-grauniversities.
determining factor as to why stu- This report reveals that while dents choose-- to enroll at another
some colleges in the nation in- - state college," he added.
Hi.
J
aegree-crea- u
ursi-umcreaseaJ in ai e At
Asked wnat effect he thought
students' from 1958 to 1959. others the increased emphasis on higher
decreased," Dickey said.
academic standards at the Uni- "For example," he continued, versity would have on freshman
"the University of Alabama drop- - enrollment, Dr. Dickey said:
degree- ped from 1.641 first-tim- e
"Students fall into three cata- 1958 to 1.447 in gorles: First,
credit students in
the good or above
1959.
student in high school
"The University of Florida fresh- man enrollment dropped almost versity amj add to his knowledge,
iuu siuaenu irom m io
ici,
QvA the
student who
realizes that he would not be able
by almost 700 students.
TTorfrir T nmulri bow It la Hif to finish at the University and
probably would not enroll and
ficult to compare this university f.
third, the average student who can,
nt

A

L,

"

Students Disappointed
In Election Outcome

Sen. John Kennedy has been elected president and
ients jon't
it They indicated last weekend in a poll taken
by the Political Science and Sociology Departments that they
favored Nixon, and haven t changed their minds since the elec- tion results came in
pected, but not the way I wanted
Of approximately 25 students it to go," he said,
interviewed at random by Kernel
But not everyone was disappoint-reporte- rs
yesterday, only three ed.
were pleased with the outcome.
Concerning the religious issue,
Dick Wallace, junior from Lex- Jim Judy called Kennedy's elecington, said he was "greatly dis- tion a good sign for the country
because It showed that "religious
pleased In the outcome."
will have prejudice which once prevailed In
"But I think Kennedy
to be a good president," he said. this country is now being resolved."
And there were some who were
e wlu
ine scruuny 01 not
satisfied to see either candime people ana ior mat reason, i
date elected. Norman Harned, a
think he will have to produce."
junior from Boston, Ky., expressNot so. said Gordon Reel, a com- ed that view.
merce junior, who called Kennedy's
election a gigantic sick joke with most abie man for the Job but
punch line
a four-yesaid the "most appealing man was
Hardy, junior geology ma- elected."
Bill
jor, was disappointed but not sur- "However, I think the best man
prised.
of the two candidates running was
"The election went the way I ex- - elected," he continued.
stu-avera- ge

with effort, meet the requirements
of the University and will finish
here."
Dr. Charles Elton, dean of admissions and registrar, said that
there are many factors which have
to bo considered when comparing
the University enrollment with
Week dance will be held Saturday h of other state colleges, but
The annual Greek
11
a
night. Dec. 1C i the Student Union Building. The band which
will play for the dance and entertainers for the Friday night the higher academic standards.
"Certainly" it costs more to atconcert have not been announced.
general outline of the annual pledged to back the cost of the tend UK. But, as an example, conA
Greek Week festivities was pre- concert. The Oreek groups agreed sider the matter of building dormto underwrite the concert for $60 itories.
sented Tuesday night at the
The state builds dormitories for
Council meeting by Lor-in- sr each.
Roufih, cochalrman of the
Stuart Riley, In charge of
Continued on Page 8
Greek man and woman
event.
He said the week would be much competition, told the council that
the same aa last year except for each Greek organisation must
the location of the dance. The have Its nomination In by Nov. 17.
committee was unable to obtain a
Riley asked each fraternity to
Anne Shaver has been named first Student of the Month
dnnrntnu.-Houih Raid.
19G0-6- 1
school year by the Student Union Board for
affair will begin on that date to consider the nom- - for the
The three-da- y
Thursday evening, Dec. 8, with ex- - inatlons. The winner will be chosen her outstanding work in the 19G0 Leadership Conference,
change dinners followed by an In- - by a special faculty committee.
Miss Bhaver, junior in the
in Memorial Hall.
RoUsh also informed the council lese of Arts and Sciences, was se- - hlnd tne student of tne Month
t( nonor students who
"
After a concert in Memorial that Oreek Week was being hand- - lected for September and October
have made a praiseworthy contriColiseum en Friday night, Satur- - led entirely by the students this because of her contribution in
bution to campus life during one
day morning will be devoted to year. Last year a promoter from making the Leadership Conference particular month. This is done,
a Riirrpss Mrs n Tl Pnrlr
workshops where fraternity and Louisville aided the Oreek Week Kirh
program director for the Student fhe added, because some outstand
sorority members discuss comraou committee.
ing students might otherwise go
Serving on the steering commit Union, said.
problems of Oreek organizations.
Miss Shaver was chairman of unnoticed.
Koufch pointed out that the en- tee besides Roush and Riley are
Tho program director said that
tire SUB would be used for the Jane Connell. cochalrman; Bobby the 19C9 Leadership Conference
requiredance with tables in the Great Smith and Bettie Hall, dance com- held at Camp Bingham on Oct. there are no academic
ments other than that the student
Hall and the Cafeteria. Music will mittee; Barbour Lee Perry and 8 and 9.
A member of Delta Delta Delta must not be on probation. Any stube piped throughout the building, Faye Stevenson, convocation com
exchange sorority and also of Links, the dent may make nominations for
mittee; Jean Stewart,
lie said.
Announcement of the band for dinners; John Fitzwater. concert: junior women s honorary, Miss the award, she said.
The students to be honored are
Shaver is the daughter of Dean
the dance and the concert enter- - Barbara Johnson, workshops.
Dave Graham, tickets; Steve Robert E. Shaver of the College of selected by three rotating members
being held up until
tainers are
of the board, the faculty advisors.
final contracts are received from Hymen, treasurer, Kris Ramsey, Engineering.
secretary; and Rex Bailey, pub- In making the announcement, the dean of men, and the dean of
respective agents.
the
Mrs. Parks said that the Idea be- - women.
Each fraternity and sorority has licity.

Greek Week Ball
Will Be Bee. 10

1

a

A

A

-

A

Z Vclu ZZ .d

ar

Inter-fraterni- ty

oat-standi-

ng

Anne Shaver Honored By SUB
Col-Vocati- on

K

ANNE SIIAVKK

:

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

2

10, 1900

IFC To Give Award "lctyII"no7
Workin'c On Book
For Best Preinitiation Of Yule Stories
Socking to promote more acceptable preinitiation week
activities, the Interfraternity Council voted Tuesday night to
awikrd a help week traveling trophy to the fraternity having
tie ticst preinitiation program. judg
,nSpect
heJp

Chi Delta Thl, women's literary honorary, has begun work on
Its annual Christmas, book of short
stories and . poems for the local
crippled children.
The .book, sponsored by local
program. while It. Is in progress.
merchants, will be ready for disAll projects must lake place
,
. tribution the second week of
December.
""V not
Chi Delta Thl will accept applications from prospective memV'
"A Y. Y
for .the project '.and the bers juntil Saturday, Nov.' 12. Any
. reived
cost of the program is not to Interested woman student must
exceed $25.
submit not less than two nor more
The motion to accept the pro- than five samples of her writing.
posal was amended by Lew King, Applications may be short stories,
Delta Tau Delta representative, to .poems, essays, . drama, prose, deinclude ATO in the trophy corn- - scriptive writing, or narration.
The applicant's name, home adPetition. The amendment passed

-

..The .proposal .to give the award
was made by Matt Keshlshlan,
of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity which Is donat- tag the trophy.
The winner will be. determined
by a Ave man committee including
bran of Men Leslie L. Martin,
who will serve as chairman, David
Mr Leila n, IFC president, and the
ATO. chapter advisor. Two. additional committeemen will be named
.

Uitt.

To be eligible a fraternity must
submit a reDort of its nlanned ac- tivities to the ATO president. The
:eport is to include the exact time
aid date of the project and the
estimated cost.
Fraternities on probation are
not eligible.
Each fraternity competing for
the trophy must be willing for the

pit

w

,

L'lST

mi,

unanimously.
The motion made by Keshlshian
did not provide for his fraternity's

participation.
One of the main purposes of
the award, Keshlshian said, was
"to create a better relationship
between fraternities . and their

dress, college address, phone number, and over-a- ll
standing must be
included with the application. An
average of 2.8 is required, or all
grades in English courses must
be listed if the applicant has below a 2.8 standing.
Applications must be submitted
to Dr. Maurice Hatch in McVey

community."
Ha.ll.
McLellan told the council that
preinitiation week activities may
begin December 5. He urged each
Dorm Fees
fraternity to submit its help week
All students living In residence
program to Assistant Dean of Men halls who contracted to pay room
Kenneth Harper's office Immediand board fees on the partial
ately.
payment plan should pay the
This report is In addition to the final Installment in the Business
one given the help week trophy Office In the Administration
committee. Dr. Harper will conBuilding on or before Tuesday,
sider these reports for administraNov. 15.
tive approval.

In other action at IFC meeting

Tuesday night Bill Sprague, member of the Student Congress Judiciary Board, urged the council to
inform each fraternity of. the new
campus parking regulations.
Under the new rules set up by
the board last spring a student
receiving four parking tickets may
be expelled from school.
$25" have
Fines of $5,$fo,'-nbeen set up for the first three
parking tickets a student gets.

FROM THE

BEST- - SELLER
"THE CALL GIRL"
BY DR. HAROLD
,

GREENWALD

VANGUARD PRODUCTION

PRESENTED

Drive-I-

n

i

BY WARNER BROS.

'I

M'J

ENTERTAINMENT
CALL

BOBBIE WILLIAMS
"Girl of the Night"

World Premiere

7:06

&

R

HEATERS

10:59

mm

Kuclid

Admission 99c

Avanua

NOW

INOCOR SEATING

Cnavy

Cnu

Robert Wagner

Marlon Brando

Anna Magnani

in

TODD-AO-

!

O.

mm
Start

Is.

-

i

GINA

LOLLOBRIGI0A

Dal

Robortson, Vittorio DtSica
(7:04 - 10:34)
A Fabulous
d
Tour of Amour
Also: "TEN DAYS TO TULARA"
Starling Haydan, Grace Raynor
Tan Tarrifying Daysl
(9:04)

Honestly

Nl

Fun-Fill-

someone's
horjing for

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yourPoifrart

Admission 75c

STARTED

IN NAPLES"

Your Portraif is the gift
that means most of all to

those near and dear to
you. Moke this

a

wonder-

phone for
an appointment and have
your Portraif made now.

Starts 7:00, FRIDAY Admission 45c
Both In Color
"PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
Lana Turnar, Sandra Dee,
Anthony Quinn.
(7:06)
Plus: "IMITATION OF LIFE"
Lana Turner, Sandra Dea, John Gavin
(10:13)

m
STRAND Theatre
MM All
e.

Your Portrait Deserves the
Very Best

Adam Pepiof-

Wellington Armi Apts.

Main St.

E.

-

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIS

70

ONE BLOCK PROM U.K.

323 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:

LOUNGE

RALPH BELLAMY

Classes For All
Worship

GREER GARSOM

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Men's Training Class

CA5IP0BEL0

27

7:30 p m.

WEDNESDAY:

TECHNICOLOR

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

a winm moi nrviM

bA I UKUA T NIGH I AT
SNEAK PREVUE

9:45 a
10;45 a.m., 6:00 p m.

TUESDAY:

"SUNRISE AT

Private Dining Room

DANCE

4

7:00
Admission 75c
Nico and Naughty
"FAST AND StXY"

ful Christmas

J

Smoke Richardson's Orchestra
PHONE LEX.

DIRECTORY

Elizabeth Sellars
(9:06)

NOW SHOVING

12 Miles, Richmond Road

DRIVE-I- N

?.

hi-

j.

2.

"THE DAT THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"
Aldo Ray Hugh Grittith

STUDENTS 90c ANY
TIME

PHONE

RESTAURANT

11-1-

Clark Gaole Sophia Loran
Vittorio DaSica
(7:06
10 An

'FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS'

"THE FUCITIVZ KIND"

The final two performances of
"Look Homeward, Angel" will be
presented in Guignol Theatre at
8:30 p.m., Nov.
The play, based on the novel
by Thomas Wolfe, Is under the
direction of Wally Brlggs.

"IT

.The Greatest Show

V.

Last Performances

Starts 7:00

SHOWING!

Natalie Wood

-

Phona

-

CFrW DAILY 1:30 P.M.

Radio. TV, and Films Department.
Dean M. M. White of the College
of Arts and Sciences made the
presentation at a WBKY staff
meeting.
Lowe hna worked as floor direc
tor at W LEX -- TV and is now executive producer of the UK Tele
vision Workshop on WKYT-Tpresented by the Kentucky Broad- He also works as staff announcer
casters Association Tuesday.
and sports announcer at WBKY.
The $150 award is presented anMyers Is program director and
nually to the student or students assistant sports director of WBKY
who show promise as a profes- and has produced his own show,
sional in some phase of the broad- "Jazz Scene," at WBKY for the
casting industry. Recipients are past two years.
selected by the faculty of the
Two radio1 arts students, Richard
Lowe and Tete Myers, have been
recognized for their contributions
to the University Broadcasting
Service.
Lowe, junior from Norlhboro.
Mass., and Myers, senior from
Mt. Olivet, received the Charles
C. Warren Memorial Scholarship

mom

FOR AN EVENING'S

d

A

Two Radio Arls Siudchis
Win $150 Scholarships

10:00 a

7:30

tf '.UU

BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist (Phone

"Funniest Comedy of
Year"

A

Plus

"Sunrise at Campcbcllo"

7-5-

p,

or

58

New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except the Teaching of Christ

JOSEPH E. LEViKE

ers hing
Rifl es

Tomorrow!

J ''

.

i

L0LL0BRIGI0A
PIERRE

'

t0

.

V

MARCELLO

lUASTHQUSKI

X

MC--

MELINA

fk

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rn

wis

vMEC0!IBI

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fin

'

X

.

'!

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'

.

YVES

"mm.
llfurnrTnr

iintnt mi;

November 12 from It to 12 p.m.
at the SI B
Tickets may be purchased from any Pershing Rifle
member or at the P. R. Office, Barker Hall.

x

pewits
GINA

nnwiij

;c .,
V
;

f

Desire catches lire with

amp.
The Pershing Rifles
ivill sponsor a Dance

"

f-

JULES

y'

From

i novel by

RCCER VA1LUX3

Har

THC AMCS

BROTHERS ng
inm nor
mirto mows"

mrnt
Uimt

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PAOLO

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Ends Today! "SONG WITHOUT END

1

* 10, 196- 0- 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nor.

Women's Council
Names Members
Tlic Women's Advisory
Council has recently appointed
three new members.
New members are Carley
Sue Kevcll, junior English
major, Virginia Leonard, sophomore English major, and Janice Troup, junior home economics major.

Strange Haitstylcs Resemble
Damp Mops,. Obstacle Courses

Social Activities

Hairdos are becoming quite
strange. Today a woman can and
214,
does arrange her hair In styles
p.m. Friday in Kastle Hall.
mixer from
Dr. Dawson's talk will be cen- that resemble anything from a
Bowman Hall Lounge. Everyone
is invited. Dress is informal. The tered about the chemistry section damp mop to an obstacle course.
Here are some styles seen around
of the new science building and
Joe Mills Orchestra will play.
campus.
Instruction and research programs
BOWMAN GIRLS
Aemrican Chemical Society.
Bowman Hall girls will hold a meeting will be in Room

The

8-- 12

DUTCH LUNCH SCHEDULED in chemistry.
All students majoring in chemDutch Lunch Club for all Lexington and commuting girls will istry or chemical engineering are
meet at noon in the Football Room invited to attend.
of the Student Union Building.
The council, consisting of seven
DELTA ZETA JAM SESSION
ftudents, works directly with the Dutch Lunch is sponsored by the
Delta Zeta sorority has scheddean of women. It Is a Judiciary YWCA.
uled a Jam session at 2:30 Monday
committee that deals only with ALPHA GAMS TLAN DANCE at the house. Charlie Bishop and
problems which relate directly to
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will his band will play. Everyone Is
women's residence units.
have a Jam session at 2:30 p.m. Invited.
The council's basic function Is Friday at the chapter house.
of an educational nature rather Little Orbit and the Pacesetters
rill GAMMA DELTA
than a punitive one, according to will furnish the music.
The pledge class of Phi Gamma
a council spokesman.
Delta lecently elected Nick
RECENT TINNING
In tome universities "campuses"
president.
are given if rules are violated. Trfe
Barbara Moore, Delta Delta
Other officers include vice prescouncil feels that this is not an Delta, senior merchandising and
Dave Pracht; treasurer,
educational function, because a advertising major, to Tom Mc- ident, Butler; song leader, Dave
John
girl does not learn by staying in.
Afee, Phi Sigma Kappa, 1958 gen- Browning; athletic director, Alan
directs their eral business graduate.
The advisory council
Cleaver; social chairman, Tony
policy In relation to the violation
Ncwkirk, academic chairman. Bob
DR. MOORE TO SPEAK
that has been committed. ,
Clark', and secretary, Ron
For example, if a girl has been
Dr. William Moore, associate
late several times the council would professor of ' Journalism", will speak
not campus her, but ' probably at noon today at the Patterson
would have her stay up to let School of Diplomacy luncheon
ether late girls in.
about his impressions of Russia
during a tour last summer. He
will also show color slides of the
trip. The public is Invited to the
Phone
luncheon in Donovan Hall CafeMc-Cub-

bin

The "Bell" is designed for long

hair. It is worn straight but
flipped out on the sides and
barely turned up at the ends,

which gives a
effect.
This haircut is usually topped with
wispy side bangs combed in the
opposite direction from the part.
The bell can be set with clips and
large rollers.
The "Bubble" is possibly the best
known for campus wear and is
bell-shap-

ed

Town Team Wins
Bowling Tourney

suitable for hair of medium and
shorter lengths. With its pooled
roundness it gives a soft and airy
frame for the face. It is set with
wire mesh rollers all over, the
head. Although these, bits of metal
make a lovely hair style, they are
torture to the scalp.
The "Beehive" arrangement looks
exactly like its name, and it can
be worn by someone with long hair.
Tresses are twined around a
small cone and are held up by
one-ha- lf
the contents of a can of
spray net. This is somewhat the
Brigitte impression. A stunning
coiffure, unfortunately it is good
only for a one night stand.
Whether the style Is Bell. Bubble,
or Beehive, when the UK coed
steps out her door, she can look
chic.

The Town Team edged Keene-lan- d
Hall,
to take the
Woman's Athletic Association
bowling championship.
Beclcy Hudson, with 180, had the
highest individual score of the
1532-150- 0,

tournament.

TAYLOK TIRE' CO;

Education Majors
Explain Reasons
For Job Choice

2-71-

27

DOWNTOWN

teria.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
"Present and Future Aspects of
Our Chemistry Program" is the
subject of Dr. Lyle R. Dawson,
400 E.
Teaching Sunday School and speaker at 4 p.m. today for the
tpecialized lessons seems to be Student Affiliate Chapter of the
one of the best ways for high
Khool students to find their way
into the education profession.
Another way is Just to like young
children and want to be with them,
according to four freshmen in the
College of Education who recently
discussed their choices of a vocation.
Norris Vincent, Corinth, said he
iC-oftens,,
-xbecame .interested in the field
while teaching a church Bible
School. He then Joined a Future
Teachers cf America chapter at
his school. He liked it so much he
came to UK to learn to be a
teacher at the Junior high level.
Renee La Liberte, Louisville,
taught swimming to youngsters
three years ago and liked it so
well she decided she would like
teaching as a career.
Becky Riley, Sewickley, Pa.,
flight day camp for two years,
crystallizing her tentative Idea
that she would like to teach.
Pat Sorrell. Covington, liked
child psychology In high school,
and was advised by her teachers
to enter an elementary education
program so she could be with chil-

Complete Automotive service

m

&

119 South Limestone

LEXINGTON, KY.

VINE ST.

Open Until 1:00 a.m.

refreshes your taste
every puff
i

f-m-

wit a

"
k

dren.

Miss La Liberte wants to get to
the students while they are young,
before they develop bad habits,"
he said. She thinks the sophomore
year of high school is hardest on
the teacher.
"You can always teach," Miss

out. "Even if you
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SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Mob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sport$ Editor
Mike Wenninc.fr, Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuart Goldfarb, Advertising Manager
Alice 'Akin, Society Editor
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Nicky TorE, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager

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THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Norris Johnson, News Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports

Tevis Bennett, Associate

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Log Jam Parking
Finding adequate parking facilities- is always one of the pressing
problems of the University.
The University's parking problem
is much like that of Lexington and
many other citiesits facilities were
originally planned in the days of the
horse and buggy, not for an age when
almost everyone operates a motor vehicle. In expanding its facilities and
attempting to keep pace with the
rapidly growing number of students,
the University cannot always revamp
the already crowded parking areas
left over from the days when a "horseless carriage" was a rarity.
Fortunately, Sorority Row is not
one of those areas that was completed
in the years before autos became com-coSorority Row is one of the newer
of the University housing areas, still
it is plagued by insufficient parking.
Plans for Sorority Row were drawn
up by engineers and architects and
approved by University and state officials, but they all apparently overlooked the need for parking facilities
and open driveway in that area housing 360 women.
It is sometimes humorous, sometimes tiring, but ultimately it is
annoying to those entering the
Sorority Row drive to have to squeeze
their cars into the postage stamp
sized sorority parking lots and narrow drive which circles five of the
houses to dead end in a manner
vaguely similar to a box trap.
n.

al-w- ay

Although approximately 5 girls
live in each of the eight houses on or
near the row, only one parking lot
has more than 11 parking spaces to
serve the sorority members. One lot
has 17, but it is shared by two sororities. Another, also shared by two
sororities, has 21.
One other sorority must crowd its
members' cars into seven spaces.
When there are more than seven cars,
drivers must put their vehicles in any
place available, usually blocking
someone else.
This problem is conpounded when
special events bring pledges, town
girls, dates, and visitors to the area.
Conditions have become so bad
that drivers must park in the street
that is supposed to serve as both a
way in and a way out of Sorority Row.
40-4-

To solve the problem, it would be
well for the University to investigate
the possibility of continuing the drive
around the Zeta Tau Alpha house, behind Kappa Alpha Theta, and onto
Columbia Avenue. Then traffic could
be channeled into one entrance and
out the other. The feasibility of connecting the sorority drive to Pennsylvania Avenue should also be studied.

If the Sorority Row housing units
are to remain functional, the University must find some solution to the
parking problem and should open a
driveway to clear the log jam of
parked cars.

During a typical afternoon in the parking area beside the Kappa Delia house,
two autos arc double parked and other cars in the lot arc blocked. In addition
cars parto being annoying to motorists wanting to leave, the double-parke- d
tially block the drive leading around the Sorority Row houses.

Hairline Wins Nothing New
Ry

The

Associated

Press

Hairline victories are nothing new
in American politics.
for instance, when
There was
Harry S. Truman barely scraped
through to beat Thomas E. Dewey
except
when practically everyone
figured Dewey had it in
Truman
the bag.
This year's contest between Sen.
John F. Kennedy and Vice President
Richard M. Nixon is likely to be remembered for a long time for its
changing complexions through the
long hours of vote counting.
And then there was the celebrated
case of 1916 when Charles Evans
Hughes went to bed on election night
as the winner and woke up the next
morning as the loser.
California's electoral votes played
a key role in the hectic 1916 election,
as they did this time.
The contenders that year --were
Republican Hughes, an associate jus- 19-48- ,

tiee of the Supreme Court, and President Wood row Wilson, a Democrat
seeking reelection.
Early returns gave Hughes a
comfortable lead and in many quarters he was quickly heralded the victor.
"Rut the Associated Press was rot
among them. It clung to a position
that the vote was too close in some
states to be certain.
For 4S hours the returns kept
coming in, and Hughes' electoral tally
began ebbing. At last, everything
hinged on California and Wilson
eventually won it by 4,000 votes.
When the result was flashed, an
AP editor put in a midnight phone
call to Hughes in a New York hotel.
A Hughes aid informed him that
has retired for
"the president-elec- t
the night and cannot lx? disturbed."
"Well," said the AP man, "when the
president-elec- t
wakes up in the morning tell him he isn't president-elec- t
any more."

After The Ball Is Over

Kennedy's Victory- Hatful Of Explanations
-

ry

JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON A hatful of explanations are mixed up in Sen. John
F. Kennedy's victory over Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Tuesday's
presidential election.
They range from the personal and
political to television and tactics. At
least the results seemed to explode
the myth that a Roman Catholic
couldn't be elected president.
1. The close vote showed what
had been apparent throughout the
campaign. There was no overwhelming enthusiasm for either man. The
choice was between two men rather
than between two parties.
Rut that the voters could and did
choose sharply between parties was
demonstrated by the results in the
congressional races Tuesday.
For the 13th time in the 15 elections since 1932 for House and Senate, the Democrats were given control of Congress, a vivid reminder to
Republicans as a party that they are
out of step with majority thinking
in this country.
2. The congressional results indicate that if Kennedy had been a
Republican he might have been
whipped. For this reason: he prob

ably benefited f