xt7mgq6r212s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r212s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610921  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7mgq6r212s section xt7mgq6r212s IMilor Comments
On UK Housing;
See Page Four
17

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SFPT. 21.

Today's Weather:
Cloudy, Warm;
Ili-- li
Hi Low 63
Twelve P.ich

jp

6 Women's Halls
&

Handling Overflow

'. mil

By JACK C.I TIIKIE, Kernel Daily Editor
illi an enrollment increase of more than 275 women, tlm
I'niversity lias opened si additional women's residence houses
to t ate li the ovcrllow.
2-- ?
?..
-- WrfS1....
i
Just hang our clothes wherever
Freshman women are now living we can." said Miss Judi Giles,
in the Lydia Brown House, the
'
'
we wo)ld
-k'
ip ,h,
..0np of
1
1
.,''
iviruowcii iiouse, anu anomer like to have more than anything
residence at 337 Harrison which else is a television set." she said.
has not been named yet.
"All the girl's dorms have one and
"The majority of the girls really we feel we aie entitled to the
like "living here. There are only same privilege."
14 girl in the house and we feel
Some of the women have even
it is almost like a sorority." said painted their rooms. "We Just
Miss Lyndia Miller, president of couldn't stand it. so we had a
the McDowell Iiouse.
painting party with boys and all,"
"The living conditions are sure- - said Miss Giles,
Ran st i u I it i c ol Women's Doimitoiy No.
lieini; hnilt on llanison Avenue.
Plans are also being made by
ly not the best, but since all the
girls are trying to help I think the residences to hold open house
things will work out fine," added after football games, and several
other social events. "We don't
Miss Miller.
There are only eight women want to feel we're completely away
A third floor is being added to a third floor, (ieorgc Kavanaugh,
was designed for such an addiing
from
Miss Giles
th ; north and south wings of the associate business manager, said. tion later, but the University de- staying in the residence house at added. everything,"
337 Harrison. "We think it is really
W' linen's Doimitoiy No. 6 beint;
The dormitory was planned to cided to complete the extra floor
are 27 women living at
There
buit on Harrison Avenue at a hou.e 136 women. The added floor while construction was still in great and would like to stay here 154 Bonnie Brae Drive, which Is
during the second semester if poswill accommodate an additional progress.
CO' t of $150 .000.
the old Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
enrollment
resulted 48 Mudenls.
Imieased
The original cost of the build- sible." commented Barbara Cham- house. "Things are so horrible they
bers.
Dr. Kavanaugh said the build- - ing was $1,670.01)0.
in the I'uiversity's decision to add
have almost become funny," said
The upperrlass women who are Miss Let
The building will house a cenllouchin, a senior from
tral dining area for all women living at 641 South Limestone, 154 Mt. Fden.
Ronnie Brae Drive, and Columbia
living on campus. The extra cafe"My roommate and I are living
teria will relieve the pressure on Ave., are very disappointed with on the sun porch. We do not have
their living conditions.
the Student Union Cafeteria.
any closet space. We've got cloTTies
The women's dormitory, which
"It is just terrible, we're all over the place." she said.
was started in February 19.01 is ashamed to bring anyone into the
The living room of the Bonnie
expected to be completed by Sep- house 1641 Limestone i. Some of Brae house has two chairs, one
us do not even have a closet. We sofa, and one
tember 13G2.
lamp, which does
A
not have a shade. "We don't want
tiroup of faculty memliers will speak nest month to
in every county in the state as a part of the I'nivcrsity s
to even see the place,"
anyone
pimps
Worlil Mews llriefs
Miss Houchin said.
pi. ni to inteipret its requested $2"),(HK).(XK) budget increase to
Some of the rooms have three
the pnMic.
be used for private showing also.
girls in them and others have only
"The purpose is to make pos
two. All the rooms have bunk beds
"It is assumed that television
sit It- - a belter understanding of the stations in the .state will carry the
purchased from the U.S. Army,
and miiTO's which the University
1'i'ivrrsity's program and the need film as a part of their pubHc servDr. ice features. Dr.
for better financial support,"
recently installed.
Dickey said.
I rank (' Dickey, president of the
Closet space is the major con"We also believe that the Comcern. Some of the girls
have
I't.iversity, said.
mittee of 240 will be organized
Northern Rhodesia, Sept. 20 (APi President Molse one drawer in which to only their
NDOLA,
feel that this can be done for the year in the very near
"We
keep
efTshombe of Katanga announced tonight a provisional cease-fir- e
clothes.
be ter when a University represen- - future, and naturally, we desire
fective at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, between his troops and U.N. forces
from one room to
Getting
tative is there to present it on a that they do as much as possible
battling in the secessionist Congo province.
another is also a problem. "Some
in presenting the needs of the
fust hand basis.
Tshombe said the agreement is subject to affirmation at United of us have to
' The idea is that
will speak University to their counties," Dr.
go through other,
they
Nations headquarters in New York.
to the most influential audiences in Dickey added.
girls' rooms in order to get to
It came two days after the death of Secretary-GenerDag
"
ours," Miss llouchin said.
The
are asking, too. that the
each
University
county.
in a plane crash near this Katanga-U.N- .
peace negotiation
Each morning and evening the
agents in the various counties are friends and alumni of the I'ni- - site left the United Nations leaderless and in deep crisis.
making the arrangements for us." versity meet with as many groups
girls have to walk from Bonnie
Brae all the way over to the StuU.N. ElYcts Tunisian President
The faculty group has 58 mem- - as possible to tell them our needs,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 20 (APV The U.N. General As- dent Union Building for their
bers chosen upon the rrcommrnda- - We are supplying them with the
of Tuesday's sembly today unanimously elected Mongi Slim, dapper
meals. "After running
around
or the various organizations basic information
lion
on campus and the deans of the Board of Trustees' meeting so that North African diplomat, as its president. But delegates remained campus all day you Just don't feel
frustrated in their search for even a temporary successor to Secretary-Gener- al like hiking back tb the SUB for
ro'leges. They will be available mey win De iniormea.
"We are hopeful that our efforts
dinner," said Miss Houchin.
for talks between Oct.
Dag Hammarskjold.
iH be effective as an educational
Travel expenses for the group
Adding to this list of discomSlim, a
bachelor, has represented Tunisia here since
- program for the state,
non-stat- e
U.N. member in 1956. He is warmly regarded by the West forts there are no locks on tbe
will be paid through
apit became a
1'ontinued on Page 8
funds. Dr. Dickey said.
Continued on Page 8
propriated
Miss Chloe Gifford. a member
of the University staff and past M lIlHUII
WW
president or the fecteraiea womis serving
en's Clubs of America,
as a coordinator tor the group.
Dr. Dickey said plans had been
bCflVS
in ide with radio and television staWilliam L. Shirer, author of the
tions for programs presenting the
"Rise and Fall of
Third The University has outlined its
University's needs to the public. Reich." is one of the thepresenta12
A network of 40 radio stations
tions that will be given this season reasons for asking the General AsIn the state will carry 15 minute
bv
Kentucky Concert sembly to appropriate a record
programs which chiefly will be ana.,he
Budget
Budget
i,ecuire oeries.
budget to the school for tlw years
pi' ne! discussions and interviews
Budget
Bequest
Request
Only members can nttend the 1962-61961-6- 2
1962-6- 3
1963-6- 4
concerning the University.
y
are admitted upon
series. Students
A new 1! minute tilm on the
The division of colleges, UK Division of Colleges
$8,101,800 $10,655,900 $12,119,713
of their ID cards.
officials said, needs higher salaries
niversity and its programs, which presentation
Medical Center and Hospital
8.318.930
3.507,000
6,659.293
Other sjieakers will include Dr.
will be available on Oct. 1. will be
1,216.400
1,801.584
2,308,204
I. M. Levitt, a space scientist; James and additional personnel to take Agricultural Experiment Station
hl.iiwii on television. The film may
care of an expected 10 percent en2.181.258
1,444,200
2,806,567
Agricultural Extension Service
Reston, head of the Washington
803,800
986,775
991,143
bureau of t he New York Times; rollment increase in each 'of the etiological Projects
two years. Some of the' inDebt Service Costs
368,700
1.339,648
1,097.088
and Thomas Mitchell, a motion next
would be Retirement Plan
creased appropriation
900.009
750,000
picture and television star.
The first performance of the used for equipment and supplies.
iNVxt
I K plans to use a large part
$15,441,960 $24,374,458 $.'8,541,647
series will be by the Boston SympThrce Blazer Lectures, a series of hony Orchestra at 8 p. m. Wed- - of the requested increase for furtalks given by widely known per- - nesday, Oct. 18, in Memorial Col- - ther development of the Medical vices and Nursing Service care new budget is approved by the
Center. I'nivcrsity Hospital and for students.
General Assembly.
sonalities, will be presented in iseum.
will be the College of Dentistry will be actiLater attractions
Salaries at the Agricultural ExOctober. They are the only Blazer
The University believes that advated.
lectures of the semester.
Orchestra,
Pittsburg
Symphony
periment Station are in line for ditional personnel are needed to
Also at the Medical Center, an increase. Research, especially carry out geological mapping of
uttend the series. The Roger Wagner Chorale, the
Students may
Which will be given in the audi- - National Ballet of Canada, and faculties will be expanded to take in forestry and animal husbandry, tbe state. The employment of such
care of four College of Medicine would alsu benefit from the pro- personnel, however, would require
torium of the Taylor Education OKI Vienna on Parade.
their
Other performers are Cesare classes, four College of Nursing posed I'nivcrsity budget.
a boost in UK's budget for the
by presenting
Building,
Valletti and Roberta Peters; Glenn classes, and two College of Denidentification caids.
Salaries will be brought up to next biennium.
La Follette, former gover- - Gould, pianist; and Robert Mer- - tistry classes. The request includes the national average at the AgriPaul
Some of the appropriation would
Continued on Page 8
rill, baritone.
Continued on Page 8
appropriation for statewide ser- - cultural Extension Service if the

'i?

''.7.' .'.

Dorm Gets Additional Floor

Tour Group To Plug
New Budget Request

Declared
In Katanga Province
Cease-Fir- e

bill

To Be Featured
lAmCVft
ctraI

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Sliiii

Moiilli

University Outlines Reasons
For Record Budget Request

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

Sept. 21,

KERNEL,'-Thursday-

11

'Ambassador' Holding Court
In Prison Afler Fun Week
--

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NEW YORK. Sept. 20 AP)
William Coiistantlne strode briskly Into the Hotel Commodore A
week tigo today and signed in as
ambassador from Ghana.
He carried no luggage, but his
goatee and moustache were as
diRinfied as his manner and he
got the royal treatment from bowing hotel functionaries.
He settled in a
suite,
then launched into high style of
that included arrangement
living
of a big party in another hote,
and lengthy phone calls to Washington, the hiring of a receptionist.
until
Tilings went hunky-dor- y
the recrptance discovered she was
short some American Express
checks. She complained to police

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New Westminster (rnicr,
for PifslivU"! i.m students, shows

poruiy lint-litiilding.

place
tontem-

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Ail

Yew Presbyterian Center
To Be Dedicated Sunday
floor of the building. He will only
deliver greetings.
,
The Rev. Yandell Page, former
minister of students, wjll give the
dedication address. Members of
the Presbyterian synod of .Kentucky will also be present, the Rev.
King said.
The $160,000 center took 11
months to complete and was financed by the Presbyterian people of Kentucky and the students
of the I'niversity.
Standing two stories high, the
center will house a game room,
chapel, library, kitchen and dining
area, recreation room, and offices.
The Rev. King said the basic
events for the year will be a Sun- day supper beginning at 5:30 p.m.
followed by a program which will
end at 7:15 p.m. During the week1

Dedication services for the
icw W estminister Center, loafed on Hose Lane, will he
conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday. .
ministry Ho the
"Performing
University community of approxiIs the
mately 900 Presbyterians
purpose of the center," explained
he Kev. John King:, minister for
he students.
The new two story brick center
was
or Presbyterian
students
with the University Fine
Arts Building in mind, the Rev.
fCing said. The dedication will end
in eight year planning and build-.n- g
program for the center.
Dr. Flank O. Dickey, president
.f the University, will speak at the
itdication services, to be held in
he student chapel on the second

Starts TONIGT

there will be a freshman lunch on
Thursday and a Bible study from
on Friday.
Officers for the organization
are Jim Martin, moderator: Marilyn Dixon, vice moderator; Maxine
and Alex
Coldiroru secretary;
Warren, immediate past moderator.
The Rev. Homer Richabaugh,
who will return to. Korea as a
missionary next year, is the assistant student minister.

A

At
.
Lexington's
Newest
Largest
Finest
"Movie

motion'
picture

that
brings

raw
vitality
to
the

Shine's STRAND
Sworn By Oath
Torn By
Desire
These Are
MARCH

nd their lnrestifatioa stripped
f'onstantine of any semblance of
diplomatic bearing.
The
Negro turned
out to be a hotel worker who hud
chucked his job at a Catskilf
Mountain resort for a repeat performance of an act he had put ou
before.
Previously, Constantino admitted, he had been Jailed six months
for fleecing the Waldorf-Astori- a
Hotel by representing himself as
the envoy from Ethiopia.
The mngristrate he appeared before yesterday on a charge of defrauding a hotel predicted
would be holding court in
jail very shortly.
"Six months." the judge said.

Plantation"
..

screen!.

GAZZARA"
BALIN

CLARK

"Vl

ALBERT

U.N.

could pay to a man who gave his
life that reason might prevail over;
force.
.
Stevenson praised Hammarskjold
as a man who was resolutely im- partial and resolutely firm who
never wavered under irresponsible
Invective.
"His skill as a diplomat was
admired in every chancellory of
the world," Stevenson added. "It
was attested many times when
leaders who could not bring them
selves to confide in each other
were glad to confide in him."
In other eulugies, V. K. Krishna
Menon of India indicated his government was not convinced
death was accidental.
"If it was an accident," he said,
"It was an International tragedy.
If anything else, it was a great international crime."
Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria, who
wore a long blue and white robe,
said the Secretary-General- 's
death
was a sacrifice to the cause of
peace and stability in Africa. The
delegate pleaded, too, that all the
great powers must always remember Africa in all their moves and
plans.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Sept.
:u APi
U. S. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson proposed today that
Dag Hammarskjold be buried on
he site of the United Nations in
Vcw York, by the river at the headquarters of the organization .to
vhich he gave his lite. Hammar-skjold- 's
relatives have decided on
jurial in the family plot at Uppsala, Sweden, after a state funerial.
Stevenson's dramatic idea cap-je- d
an afternoon of moving eulo-ie- s
as delegates one by one strode
d
dais of the
ip the
J. N. General Assembly to praise
.he Secretary-Generwho was
cilled Monday in a plane crash in
Africa.
Only Russia appeared to qualify
is praise in the parade of eulogies
or Hammarskjold.
Valerian Zoijan of, the Soviet
Union pointed out that his country
lad opposed the Secretary-Genern "political" grounds but nonetheless took "the humanitarian view"
md offered its condolences.
.Stevenson said burial and a
uitable memorial on its own
grounds would be the most fitting tribute the United Nations

THEATRI

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MOST
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PICTURE
OF OUR r i
YEARS!

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STUDENTS:

CHRISTOPHER

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This thcotre welcomes
the pleasure of your
company all 'through
the school year!

SIC FLICS
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"I think Professor Armitage will agree
with me that our administrative staff
is of the highest caliber!"

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"THE TRUNK"

Starts Tomorrow

KENTUCKY

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As Dag's Burial Plaee

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* THE KLNTICKV

Retirement Proposal
Okayed By Trustees

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retirement phm lor University faculty and st.if f twm-lier- s
leen adopted liy (lie hoard of Trustees.
Particular details must le settled liefore the program,
k plan, will lie
wliicli will replace tlie present clianie-of-wo- i
put into effect.
office and niaintcnance

K

4

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personnel.
Moreover, the committee report
found that it becomes potentially
more expensive under the present
program for the I niversity to hire
a person who has reached the later
states of his academic career re- tltr6leS9 of tm. rminenre he mav
havr attain,,!,
presently
ptaff member
wish to withdraw from the Uni- veisity suffer a complete loss of
coverage which normally cannot
be made up at another Institution,
The new program would permit a
less hampered exchange of schol- ars. Such a program presently is
hi use at) 40 American universities.
Under the TIAA-CRF- F
program,
staff inemoers would not be prohibited from receiving the benefits of social .security until thev
have reached the ape of 72. Such
a provision is included in the pre- program.
in the program
Participation
"""'d br compulsory for .ill pre- sml personnel under fi.'i years of
nd optional for those 6. or
".
0,tl, r- - benefits awarded under the
new Pa"
"' "lual or exceed
,hosf received under the change- plan.
Upon complete adoption of the
"' P1"" bv "' Biard of Tiustees,
il
,lp presented to the General
Assembly to permit amendment of
existing laws to provide necessary
appropriations.
The estimated cost of the plan
to the sta'e, as included in th?
proposed 1962-6- 4 University budget
will he $750,000 f r l'J'J.'-Gand
$900,000 for lUolS-t
Funds would n be made available until the beginning of the
19G2-6- J
biennnun iind the execution of the pro-Tiwould be
delayed until that time.
l.lVAth
The committee report ci'ed the
n: k
Cost i f the ch mie-uf-- u
is
imii'ted to iricrea.-- c mote inability to accurately determine
2 '!
13 the future cost of the i huii::c-o- f
in ;h" next
than
woik plan
Kioui.ris to neec
.t
ye. ns f r present peisonnel at
its replacement.
sil.ilie-- . These lu iris do not
pii v ilt- for fufii:e rtovth in staff
i.k ikIju hip and th.' iiu liiMoa of '
The report of the University Retirement Tliin Study Committee
stated that under the new plan
employers would contribute a portion of their .salaries to the Teachers In.suianre and Annuity A.ssoei- ation and the College Retirement
Equities Fund. The University
would make a corresponding con- tnbutlon.
Both the T1AA and the CREF
are national nonprofit organiza- for providing
tions established
benefit plans for educational and
research institutions.
The board has appointed a group
con- to study recommendation
rerning clerical and secretarial
workers, and maintenance and server personnel who are not in f hided under the present
plan.
The study group will determine
these employees have
whether
heen disci iminnted against in the
plan or whether they will thereby
receive n.ore benefits than other
stale employees,
MeinUrs of the group are J.
Mephen Watkins, Paul B. Hall.
und Clirf id E. Smith, represent- In- - the board. John
C. Ball and
Italph H. Pickett will represent the
The. group will report its
faculty.
findings to the December meeting
.
of the hi aid.
fi- The present ihanse-of-worin effect
nancial assistance plan,
serpart-tim- e
since IWJd.
vices of faculty and administrative
(fticials who have rt t lied the ace
of 70 in return for payments re- i cited. Sin li a piotra.ii prevents
those hIiii retire horn pursuing
their own interest,.
The r til eir.eiit stud committee
H'Port a ho Mated that th" pre-eprogram would hamper University

rjr;
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1. 11 I ArsSt'TA
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Spave For

1 20

view from the football stadium shows the new
parking lot behind the east bleachers of Stoll Held.
The 120-rparking lot is for faculty and staff.
A

More Cars
At times, the spaces will be sold for special events
at Stoll Field and Memorial Coliseum.
(Staff Photo by Fldon Phillips)

History Decorates White House

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 (APt
Antique 19th Century wallpaper,
recently acquired for the White
House, was displayed for the first
time to guest. at the state dinner
for President Manuel Prado of
Peru thaiiKa to zealous workmen.
Sitting on empty champagne
cases, they were busy until the
last minute carefully putting the
scenic panels into place on the
circular walls of the ground floor
diplomatic reception room.
They finished yesterday just before the formal dinner.
"We just about sneaked out as
the guests arrived," was the report tiiduy from Peter Cluertler,
Swiss pjintcr-artist-dorator who
did tlie job.
(luertlir also did the
lorn: j.'l) uf rep.iintr.iu:
the estate
diinii room, converting it from
Williamsburg green to antique
while. lie s.i;;i he acceded to requests to don, de the job that he

have cost about paper from Hill for $12,500 and
will pay for Its installation in the
diplomatic room. During the EisenThe dramatic new panels of
teal blue and green hower administration, the society
d
wallpajx-- r were the first things the had refurnished this
90 guests saw as they entered the room with authentic Ilepplewhite
White House for last night's din- and Sheraton pieces at a cost of
$155,000.
ner, the first of the fall season.
Guertler said he had three artThe wallpaper is historic, printed in 1H:U by Zuber and entitled ists from his New York studios
"Scenic America." Its panels show restore frayed edges and holes in
views of early New York City, the wallpaper.
West Point. Boston Harbor, Niagara Falls, Natural Bridge, and an
Indian dance.
The way the White House acquired it was unique, too.
P'ter Hill. 33, a pait time WashThe UK chapter of Alpha Tau
ington antique dealer, found it in
an eld Thurmont, Md., home about Omega ranks third schola.stically
119 chapters
and
to be demoh'-heand bought it among ATO's
for $"0, provided he could get it will receive an award from the
national organization.
off the walls in three days.
ATO had the highest scholastic
He did. and tlie find was brought
to the attention of the White standing among the 19 fraternities
Housj'. At Mrs. John F. Kennedy's on campus last year.
The overall standing was 2.56 or
behest, the National Society of Interior Designers bought the wall 16.67'' above the
average.
estimated

would

$fi.000.

ATO Kales Third

In National Scale

Stnilcnls To Learn
I

sc ( )f ( 'om i:h

:

liitiodurtot v night lecture
s' l.is (in the use of computers will
start Monday in Room 200 of the
'
Ftinkhoust r BuildingThe series, open to students of r
Dr. (
ell fields, will be conducted by
Silvio Navarro, director of the Uni- versity Computing Center. It will t
consist of four lectures from 9 ;
p m.. Sept 25, Oct. 4. 11. and 18.

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Phi Mu Meets
Ma f'.psilon, mathematics
honorary, will meet at 4 p.m. toin Room 104. McVcy IUU.
day
I'lans for the fall picnic will
.be discussed.
Till

Dunn Drugs
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

till
Fountain

if Prompt
Reliable
RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

WILL DUNN
DRUG COMPANY
Lime end Maxwell

h

the classic blue blazer
still
campus champion
I:

Li

Meyers' blazers are authentic in every respect,
and meet the needs of the most discriminating
college man must
every
this with
.
have a blazer in his wardrobe
plain breast pocket, hooked vent, lapped seams,
brass buttons and solid color lining is available
in all sizes, also in red, black, old gold or grey.
.

.

.

well-dresse-

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7S

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35.C0

Service

Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sandwiches and Sho t Orders

rfcr

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prices for group orders of five or more . . . coot cT
arms or fraternity crest emblazoned on pocket witiiout charge,

special

call

for group rate.

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park one hour free right across the street while shopping at Meyers inc.

1
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* The Kentucky Kernel
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l'.i Van Hook, F.tlitor
Wayne Chicory. Campus l.ditor
Kmnv Powhi, MtiiHwiim l.ditor
Kiv I'irPATHicK, Spirts Editor
Dick Wailack, Advertising Mdnugcr
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l.ditor
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Kutlii'rini- Lewis
MiclicKJune Cray
Jack Outline
lYaring
Associate Xetv.s l.ditor
Toni I.rnnos
Fldim I'liillips
Kyr. I l.tt klcy
Beverly Carclv II

ON CAMPUS

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UK's Housing In A Jam

The University's housing situation
is in a jam.

Last year, all male students
through junior classification were
given notice that they were required
to live in the dormitories. Thun-drou- s
howls of protest immeditcly
arose from those aHected by tlie decree. Of course, it aHected every
male student who was an independent, single, and what have you.
Those told to move into the dorms
were to do so this fall.
now, it's the
routine. Juniors have been told
to forget the previous notice and to
vacate the premises ami find lodging elsewhere. And, to the affected
.students' chagrin, they were not notified until a few days before they were
clue to arrive here for registration.
Next, come the cries of 19 graduate women students w ho claimed they
were turned away from the Olfice of
the Dean of Women when they tried
fo discuss their deplorable living conditions. A spokesman for the dean's
olfice says she talked with the students twice trying to explain the overcrowded conditions in all University
lousing.
We do not hold a difference of
opinion with the dean's office alout
the dormitory situation, and we believe the 'dean's olfice is sympathetic
with the graduate students who live
Hut

at 4j() Hose Lane. A promise to
"improve the rooms in the next few
days" is noteworthy, and we' are
happy to hear it.
At the same time, we can sympathize w ith those persons living at 4 0
Hose Lane and hope their situation
will be improved very soon. It is
definitely going to take the patience
and understanding of everyone affected 1a' the crowded conditions.
Vet, and without trying tti sound
facetious, all that has happened is
unfortunate for two reasons:
Among the graduate women living in the house formerly occupied
by Alpha Gamma Hho fraternity was
a scholarship student from West Germany. 'What is her first impression
of America, and what kind of tales
will she return to Europe with to tell
about her life at UK? One boarder
said the German student is ashamed
to write her parents about her life
in America!
Conditions in the house are certainly not conducive to study. Aside
from being too crowded, the women
must contend with poor lighting and
inadequate facilities.
Again we ask for the patience anil
understanding of everyone concerned,
whether they are students or administrative officials. It will take time-tsoke these problems, but we do
urge the earliest possible solution to
them.

Kernel Writers, Not Painters
We have been appalled at the
number of persons who have directly
and indirectly expressed their fear of
ihe Kernel during the last few days.
The Kernel does not determine UK
jiolicy. The Kernel does not dictate,
nor does it try to dictate anything to
any campus organization. During the
.
academic year,
we will not
ask for, nor dispense, any special
consideration. Our job is to report
campus news fairly and accurately.
Secondary to this is the matter of editorial comment. It has been, and we
.hope always will be the freedom of
ihe American press to report the news
without suppression or the threat of
censorship. We are proud, ami we
'hope and believe that everyone at
UK is proud the Kernel has been unusual in college publication circles
to the degree that, it is published
uncensored. .
President Frank Dickey commented recently to the Kernel editors that he realized and was fully
ware that we, the editors and our
tall, are in a "learning process." We
were delighted to hear this, because
it is the first time the expression has
struck our ears. Certainly, this statement will not be used to excuse any
of our own mistakes in reporting and
writing for the Kcrnd. Ami we are
;iot begging for that consideration.
We are continually reminding ourselves of the great responsibility
which we have at UK. We do not
i ll for "freedom of the press" at UK
1961-62-

ithout a sense of dedication for our
task. The day we begin using "the
learning process" idea as a crutch, we
will clean out our desk drawers and
resign.
We only ask that the Kernel staff
be given a chance to prove its ability,
and nothing else. When we fail, you
w ill know it and we will hear about
it. Hut, give us a fair chance at reporting and editorializing; don't ask
us to slant the news to suit your
tastes and your organization's ideals.
We will not do it.
This newspaper has been branded
with various names by various people.
More than once, it has been said the
Kernel was too critical. If the Kernel
has been highly critical of certain UK
policies, it was felt some changes
were needed. If the Kernel has taken
some campus organizations to task
about certain issues, it was felt some
changes were needed. These things
will continue. Hut, be assured of one
thing; we will never deal in personalities, nor shall we ever resort to
"whitewashing" University fences
we are not painters, we are reporters
and writers.
w

KcTIH'N
II. in order to succeed in an enterprise. I was ohjiged to choose between
fills deer commanded by a lion, and
filty lions commanded by a deer, I
.should consider myself more certain
of success with the first group than
With the second. -- S. Yineent (If raid.

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A Iteri Scent In Moscow
Herlin and the bomb have tended
to obscure news that Moscow has
ordereil 3.(KK).(XX) lxrttles of Dior perfume and an undisclosed iiuiiiIht of
lipsticks for the bedizening of Soviet
women.
Observers might think, to judge
from Mr. Khrushchev's sarcasm about
paintings at the French exhibit in
Moscow and his blaming Paris for the
resumption til nuclear tests, that the
Soviet leader was read) to break
with France.

Hut can he take the chance, with
those 3.(XK).(KK) Ixtttles yet undelivered, and with 6.(KM).(XK) feminine
(many belonging to wives of
high Communist Party officials) still
unscenteil
Soviet women are reported already
impatient to start atomizer testing.
So Dior may prove once more to
have turned out a secret we.qoii. one
just as1 ballling to inalcyof the Fast
as the New Look was to men of the
West. The Christian Science Monitor.
ear-lob-

A Positive Approach To Reading
Van

Freshmen enrolling this fall either
at the University of Illinois or the
University of Chicago have been
asked to read one or two lxoksJrom
list this sumthe university-approvemer.
Purpose of this requirement, the
universities explain, is to help incoming students lace adjustment to college-level
work in time to realize
their potential during the first semester. It will help fresh