xt7n8p5v9r2n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v9r2n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621207  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  7, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  7, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7n8p5v9r2n section xt7n8p5v9r2n m mm
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University of

UV, No. 43

Vol.
'f

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IXXlNGTON,

KY.,

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cntncUy

HUD AY, DF.C.

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Dickey Suggests Increase
In Trustee Group's Power

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i.

hdV? nrcJ to It cl.APi;nd ani
of an Institution arc
the most Important safeguard, to bi'i.d"in'd.
freedom which an Institution can
a:. I
cem Jtifffji'i' sfulciit
.
the q'j'sM' ii t.f whi ;hir ;hv b'.ji l
n
Dr. D'ckcy rau.ed the qi.io-tlt t whether the pattern tf inmiiX shoii.d h.tp tl if tiivis.i.n r.iik:r.
truMtes and the powers whirh tt.c pivir in t.o rxp.u.Mvn ct the
I
C'r.iversity ccntcib
(oniPininj the houiny fritu
built over
aticm, the l iiiver!')
SH.'t'O.ono worth of student
unit in the past 15 year
nnd only $."i?,0:)0 of state money
ha been expendrd on these projects. The only manner in which
dorms have been constructed ha
his speech
Dickey illustrated
been on a revenue bond bash, with,
with excerpts from a book by former
money repaid by rentals from stuUK Piesident Herman L. Donovan
r- ,
'
,,
dents.
i
on the problems of a university
"Even if we did not admit on?
administrator and an institution
additional student over our present
such as UK.
student body, we would need at
In his book. Dr. Donovan oints
least 2,000 extra spacei for stuout that more and more of the
dents'" Dickey said.
powers of the trustees of the pubDickey said the University hid
lic institution are being subtly
requested permi.vi;ii from the stat
and often not so subtly drained
to build a dormitory complex in
away by actions of state legislaMay of 1902.
tors and politicians.
1)K. I II ANK (;. DICKLY
lie said tlie basic question of
l"niersitv I'resident
Dickey made the statement that
the issue, alter the Hoard of
Trustees had studied the matter
and approved t lit i.Va. was why it
was necessary to fco to the state,
because no state money was bein?
requested for the dormitory.
Due to the r.l t..pe involved in
vt tiuiiti;.ai of tit
bids, and
o::t
and tlu- t;.;.t involved
The annual "I Ian''iiir of the Creens" nro'iraui. Tut lav foi
tlio
adquato
co:;tni'
will formally open the Christmas season at the University.
Continued on P.me i
The 28th annual program will be presented at 4 and 7 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom. Students and public are invited.
4
i
rl
The Women's and ."Men's C.lee Clubs will sins both traditional
'1 he audience
will par
carols and more specialized Christmas music.
ticijiate in singin; four of the carols. Members of the YWCA and
Y.MCA will hang the greens.
Student Congress and the Student Union Board are working with
to present the programs.
the
John Repko is chairman of the steering committee for the pro- cram, other committee memoers are t.aun justice. iea uum,
Grcger. Carol Andrews, Bill Drescher. and Gracie Austin
Trof.
lhuly I'oxatti will
u.
,
, -i
TVTi...
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Additional powers for the
trustees of public institutions
win- called lor by President
Trunk G. Dickey in rv speech
to the Gvninit(ct of M) at a
nnetiiiu at Garnahan louse
Thursday morning.
"I am not so sure our state is
i;iiiiU tin trustees of tbe University tbe latitude which they
neC'd and deserve," Dickey said.

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the trusters

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familiar face on the vporls scene
cheerleaders, this week's Kernel
Carolyn, a junior, Is raakriim in
and is n member of
A

this year is one nf our bounties!
Sweetheart, Carolyn Mansfield.
drama. She Is from Lexington
Delta Delta Delta.

Famed Sports Editor,
UK Graduate, Dies
Ed Danforth, 70, widely known
sports writer and UK graduate
died Wednesday of a heart attack.
Danforth, who retired in 1957 after 47 years of .sports writing, was
known as the '"Dean of Southern
Sportswi iters". lie began his career with the Daily Kentucky New
Era in Hopkinsville when he was
a boy.
lie later wrote for the Lpxingto.n
Leader and was sports editor of
the Lexington Herald when he atr
tended I'K. Danforth had worked
for Atlanta pa,pers- for the pat 40
years and followed the University
of Georgia and Georgia Tech in
their football games most of that
time.
Danforth put out a weekly foot
-

ball newspaper that told of the
Tech games and their chances
against future foes.
As a great lover of horses, he
covered 29 of the classics each
year with the Kentucky Derby as
the high spot.
In l.').7, he was selected to the
Sportswriiei s Hall of Fame in the
origin1 selections.
He rpon.oretl many newswriters
uliiie he was :irti writer in Atlanta. Among them include Ralph
McGill, publisher of the Atlanta
Constitution, who succeeded Danforth a.s sports editor of the Cons
titutor" in 1932.
Dnutoith is survived by two
daughters, one of whom, Nancy
is a junior at the University.

Discussion Scheduled
For Human Rights Day
"Human
the

Rights Around
World will be discussed by a
panel at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the Music lxoom ot the student
Union Building.

The discussion will be in con
nection with Human Rights Day
proclaimed by Gov. Bw-- Combs
for Dec. 10.
Participants in the discussion
will be Dr. Manouchhr Cranji, Dr.
Amry Vantlenboseh, Prof. William
J, Chambliss, all of the Patterson
School of Diplomacy; and Galen
A. Martin, director of Uie Kentucky Commission on Human
Rights. The moderator of the panel
will be Dr. Mahlon A. Miller, president of Union College.
Prof. J. E. Reeves' of the Political Science Department said that
the discussion was to bring human
rights before the public eye.
In his proclamation. Gov. Combs
said "There is a need for all
peoples constantly to keep before
them the fact that respect for all
human rights can lay a ground- work cf - mutual understanding
which ean support a lasting and
Just peace."
Huwan Klghts Day dates back
ta Dec. 10, 1948, when a resulution
it Imtnan rights was adopted by
the UN General Assembly en the
recommendation of the Commission on Human Rights.
The UK Human Rights Day program is sponsored Jointly by the
Kentucky Division of the Ameri- t

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Correction

.

Dr. Phillip G. Hodge Jr. professor of mechanics at the Illinois Institute of Technology,
will speak on plastic method of

structural analysis at

4

pin.

to- -

day in Room 205, Anderson Hall.
The Kernel incorrettly liitcd tUv
"time i t I .p in.

can Association for the UN. the
Kentucky Commission on Human
RiRhtSt the Patterson School of
Diplomacy and International Ero- nnmirs. the Central Kcntnr-kchapter of the Civil Liberties
ITnmn

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Sima Alpha, and the Internation-

resl-drn-

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aiiging Of The Greens
To Open Chrislnias Season

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director: Miss Mackie Rasdall. UK Student
al Relations Club of Transylvania Union director; Mrs. Sondra Ricks, director of the campus YWCA; and
College,
Donald Leak, director of the YMCA.

Two UK Gracls Assume Post
As Assistants To Dean Seward
Additions to the clean of women's the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Me- to AYVS. Other organizations she
staff this year include two past dallion award upon graduation in workis with are Mortar Board,
Mortar Board presidents,
Mrs. 195G.
Links, Student Congress, and the
Her main duties are working Leadership Conference.
Betty Jo Palmer and Mary Ann
with Panhellenic, Cwens, the Stars
While enrolled at the University
(Skip) Harris.
As representatives of the dean in the Night steering committee, of Nebraska, she was president of
of women's "office they wcrk with and Greek Week.
AWS, a member of the yearbook
special problems concerning wo- skip Harris was the graduate staff, the Student Council, and the
men students and do individual rnimselrr tn Pi Beta Phi sororitv dormitorv council. She received
counceling. In on emergency, they last year she is now working on the American University Woman
are called if Dean Seward cannot her masters degree and is advisor Award hen graduated,
be reached. Several times during
the year they meet with the staff
of the dean of men to plan and

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uu i eaciier
Will Speak
Al Exliil)ition

speak at the cxhihition of
"Craphics Y)2" Sumla' at 3
p.m. in the Art Gallery. He will
be sponsored by the Art Department and the Art Glub.
Born in Telluride, Col.. Prof.
received his B.F.A. and M.F.A.
at the University of Colorado. He
has taught painting, drawing, design, and graphics at the Universities of Colorado and Nebraska, at
Summer Art School
in Connecticut, and at Ohio University.
Currently associate professor at
Indiana l'ni?rrsity, his works are
represented in galleries in New
York, San Francisco, Wisconsin,
n
and Michigan. He has had
exhibitions of his paintings,
prints, and drawings in 15 states
and the District of Columbia. In
Kentucky he has shown at the Art
Center Association in Louisville.
He has exhibited extensively in.
Europe and Mexico and his workJ
are in some ninety permanent
including those ef th ,
Miut-uef Modern Art in
Mrs Claire Booth Luce, the
United States Embassy's Overseas
Collection, the Blbhotheque National' in Paris, tnd the Victoria
and Albert Muceum in London.
In 1952, Prof. Pozattl wai the
recipient of a Fulbright Grant for
one year of study In Italy.
Po-za- tti

Yale-Norfo-

one-ma-

New-York-

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- judV Reuss. UK
Diogram

discuss campus activities and situ- ations.
They also attend national meet- In
and conventions. Mrs. Palmer
will attend the National Associa
tion of Women Deans and Counselors to be held in ltoston this April, and the South Fasten Panhellenic Association in February.
Miss Harris will represent UK at
the National Associated Women
Student's Convention at the University of Oklahoma in March.
They are well qualified lor their
committee and counseling work on
campus. As a UK coed. Mrs. Palmer w;is vice president and rush
chairman of her sorority, secretary of Panhellenic ;uui president of Cwt n.s.
llC ulhtr college activities ini,
clude assistant editor of the
member of the Student
I'.u.ud, Links, and Thet
l,'jn..i
Sima Phi. Sin received the
and
sophomore uQ-j-

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Graduate SUiclmt

students in residence must see their advisers
bctuccn Jan. K and li In regard
to tin ir )'Or ranis for the seconU
semester, V r o g r a in summary
i Is
may be secured at the
Graduate Silu.ol Offiec beginning Jan. K.
All graduate

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staff of the dean of uonun are Mrs. Itettv
Palmer. left, assistant dean of women; and Miss Skip Harris,
assistant to Mrs. Palmer.

New additions to the
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KOINEL, TtUU), I)cr.

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Would
Dickey from Pagf Strengthen Trustees
Continued
Presently, the Board nf Trus

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The Gift That Only You'
;
Can Give
Your Portrait by

1

housing of n permanent nature
would not be ready by the opening
of the 14 school year.
Dickey qutionrd whether such
matters should be taken from the
trustees.
nKo

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unking

puMic

when the vast numbers of students are knocking on
the doors of the I'mvirsilv in llKil,
the blame of inadequite housing
ran lie propril.v pl.tcrtl and I
woultl add, not at the doors of the
aduiiaiUatlon or the Hoard of
Trust;s," lie said.
Whn n 'oposimt a new structure fcr the University, the state's
DxMtmeot of Finance has to be

statement,

o

omultf-d- .

3trs. Gajle SnaJtb. otcrset

tome m?at

e tilting ui P1.17.ct HalJ

''AfUr the construction money is
Certved from the ittvUU lees paid
by parents and students, would it.
fce possible for board members to
have cuch authority returned?"
Dickey asked.
Dickey also cited a. fceronil matter in connection with the board
asking bother it should have the
decision making power In the
pansion of the I'nivcrsity Centers,

Cafe.

Blazer Cafeteria Stall Do balers Leave
Cooks In A Big Way For Illinois Meet

dozn: pg?5. 300
Scvfnty-flv- c
pounds of meat, 200 pounds of
potatoes, 800 pounds of vegetables,
25 gallons of ice cream, and 2,000
fcrvings of other desserts are all
part of a day "a work for Mrs.
Gayle Smith.
Mrs. Smith, manager of the new
Women's Residence Halls cafeteria
in Dialer Hall, prepares about $800
of
daily for the 1,200 women
.students eating in the dining unit.
Mrs. Smith and her assistants,
Mrs.. Jean Moorman and Mrs. Sara

fd

staff Four members of the UK DeButton, direct the
In the preparation of food. Kitchen bate Team will be among repreequipment for the cafeteria, which sentatives from 75 colleges at the
of Illinois, Cliicagro
opened In September cost about University
Branch, Freshman and Sophomore
$191,000.
Debate Tournament this week
After graduating from Berea end.
The team composed of James
College, Mrs, Smith operated two
industrial cafeterias in Michigan Crockrell and John Patton, on the
and helped organize the Central affirmative, and David McGUl and
Baptist Hospital and UK Don- Phil Grogan, on the negative, will
ovan Hall cafeteria before becom- debate the topic "Resolved: That
World Should
ing the manager of the women's the
residence hall cafeteria.
Establish an Economic Community."

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR

.1

SALE

Mobile Horn 4:iv8. with 3T)
it. awning. Good condition. Coins over-M';i- s.
must sell. Only $1,000. You ran
orbf.it that hhrh rent. Phone
ee
at Imperial Trailer Park, Lot N-4D4t

Unfurnihel

fc'OR RENT

plex, basement, gas furnace, enrage- 116
$(i5 per month. Phone

Arcadia Park.
Ext. 2448 or

4D4t

257 N. Lime

FOR SALE- - Dark brown inouton Jacket.
ii7' 9. verv Rood condition. Hdlf price.

Phone

il

6IJSt

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Phone

N.f. Comer

Av'ain and Lime

AUTO RADIO ON
THE BLINK?
Sec a Specialist

n

Davis

dfpsndf nt constitutional coio-- 1
ration under Uie control of the
under the control of the Board of

Service Center

Trustees, with its powers guaran- teed by constitution instead of

417 S. Mill

statute.''
"By eivii.i5. board members independent and equal authority, coordinated with the legislature, the,
governor and the court of ap-- J
peals, under the constitution, the
people of Kentucky coiild open the
way for the growth of a great segment of the state's future f rowtli."

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair
Specialists

Homo of the College Folks

683 S. Broadway

fC

Phone

Private Rooms for Parties

fS

Reasonable Prices

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
and MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietors

MR.

the fourth dimension: TIME
a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an ideaj
an abstraction ... an area of shadow, speculation and surprise.
. Still

Near 3rd

trlt

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BOOK STORE

FOR RENT
Unfurnished apnrtment.
second floor, front and back entrance.
FOR SALE Large EnRlih tvp
car- -' All private, kitchun partly furnished.
E. Maxwell.
riaKe iPr.imi. Good condition. Costs $125, Keitiotvab'e rent.
4D4t
new. Only $35. Phone

Wainscott.
of

Current lv, the fees froi the
in Ashland. Coviiuton,
Ilcndei .son, and Cumberland are.
brini; used to operate t lie pro- -'
f.i.nns there. Therrfcre, it w ;uld
be deteriinental to take the fte-- j
from these centers to ue Uv.r2jj
for construction of the otlier cen-- i
tcrs in the state.
Dickry said the remedy con-- .
rerning the power of tlic Doard of
Triislrrs would bp a Inntr, difficult
one, for It would roqnire contilu-tiona- l
'.
revision.
"The University of Kentucky
should be f.At.&bliAhrd as an in-- :

DENNIS

du-

Curtis

rrcstonsburp.

(Other Than Text)
fotir-coo-

Is

ize bonds from tuition

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

under pressure to authorfees from
the community college students
to p:y for tho construction, of the
buildings rtt Eliznbethtown and

tors

jEPT. 5, 1752, NEVER HAPPENED!... Nor did any date from Sept. 3 to 13,
least in England and the American Colonies. Why? The King decreed
'..hat these days would be skipped to correct a discrepancy between the
Old English calendar and the newly adopted Gregorian calendar. This left
month and a 355-daI uzzled Englishmen and colonists with one
year.

it

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FOR SALE

New TJinocular Microncope
4 ol:t'i'tivcs;
3 pans of
eepieees;
st.iRe; 1.2 condenser; illuinin-- i
tui ; inonticular att.ii'hment; 23
to
6D3t
IjiiOx. Phone
a!tcriKonj.
LOST

LOST IJrown wallet. Identification
ide. Pivaov return. Reward. Ronald

lieckett. 4ia'i Woodi;nd

Lh

.

in- C.

70H

7

X

'-c-

s-

Coat. dresses and'
Iknls altered. Knitted dresses Miort- ALTERATIONS

Cioloni injtle hats. Phone
Mild-e-

New location
Coheiu

J

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OPtH

Sl.T

Maxwell.

E.

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H.Ntf:

1:30 P.M.

DAILY

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IT TAKES TIME TO MAKE

TIME. Hamilton's
precise version
of a timepiece tdkes
from 6 to 9 months tcv
produce. Half of th
more than 2000 produc
tion steps are qua! it
inspections which as
sure Hamilton accuracy.

FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y

ELVIS PRESLEY
In

"Follow That Dream"
-

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!

PLUS

..

CLUCK-.-

".MemTs Marauders"

".n

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Starring
Jeff Cbandlar
Ty Hardin

enables him
without
I'ght and

eDing'
c

Are you a person who likes to
stand out? A Hamilton is bothi
attractive and distinctive, a touchi
of excellent taste that you car
wear every hour of a lifetime.
They start as low as $35. Ask
Hamilton
your favorite
Watch Co., Lancaster, Pj.

"CON-mIIO- ls

ia..ly dctlVlties

-

.!' f t t

BUILT-I-

rts c.i exactly

of

the
dark-w-

i

the same
total darkness.

i

COMING
Suncloy and Monday

"Seven Brides fcr
Seven Brothers"
With

Jmj

f co

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Mcro plays and the critics rave on!
. . . all the bito c4 a very dry martini,"
Hih FideHty. "Tinseled, quick-silverarrangements, "Time. "All coolness and
co'or," Life. His newest, The Colorful
Pet.3r fjpro, is a Ka'yidoscopic trip from

"Journey to Red Ricks," cn through
cpectrun to a plu:h "Devp F'urplo

AMD

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the WorlJ's First Electr.c Watch

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IB
S59.95
VII

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* THE KrVf'UCKV

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KERNIX,

l)(f. 7,

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Meetings
Ilorhe r.conomit
'lub
be done in preparation for tiin
The Home Economics Club wivl Christmas season and the Han
hav a Christmas luncheon tomor- of the Greens program.
row in E'rik'Aoii Hall. Two sessions
Westminster fellowship
will be held, thr first from 11:30
By NANCY LONG
will
WVstminstu:
FcllowshJ;
M.m. 12:30 p.m., and the second
5:43 p.m. Sunday. The
from 12;3y-l:- ii
Tickets are iiuet at
p.m.
on sale in the Home Economics Itev. Morton McMillan will spenk
on the doctrine "Of the ,s;lc labe without creativeness and origi- - rfated as a Hawaiian village. Th Building.
ments". Communion will be served
StarlincTs will provide appropriate
nalitvat the regular worship service.
riiiloIliy Club
tunc 'o hula by.
There are still a few noncon- The Philosophy Club will meet
sterna fraternity is having at 4 p.m. today in Room 128 of the
groups on campus, how- Kappa
Alpha I psilon Delta
not Roing ar- - a "Wild West" party Saturday Student Union Building. Dr. David
ever, and
Alpha Efilon Delta, premedical
, costuymcg tnls weckcnd.
imU IJnivm 0 the Psychology Derayfd
night at the house. Thry have
will meet at 7
frvm partment will spCak on a "Ciiti-cu:- honorary society, the Social Room
- ported some live Indiana
p.m. Monday in
called the KpJca, to
of Classical Behavior."
of the Student Union Buildinu.
annUa, WhUe 0w, formal ton,ght Louisville,
Two movies. "I Am a Doctor" and
TM.CA aud VWCA
at Tates Creek Country Club. I songs 10 prauuuft wwuuuui ny.
There tvUJ be a decoifiUn, party "The Training of a Medical Stuhaven't heard if they are dressing
Flapper costumes, double-breaste- d
like owls, but I don't imagine you
suits, and loose uivtifty will Xlll at the Student TJuIgn Building at dent" will bo shown. All premedi-u- il
would be out of place if you did.
students are invited to attend.
the Kappa, Alpha - home .Satur- C;30- p.m. Monday. Decoration wii)
is holding a dance day night., m thftr hold their
Jewell Hall
will be the
tonight on the third floor. Fun- dice, and pcfctiv tables
niest thing, I always thought Jew- major tsvcot of tli evening with
ell waj a women's dormitory wh4i nuuhrntio flapper r.oundr providing just the rryht iiA.mbl:n' ytruus-yherthe (uilj activity of which I Lop
Play money will b the onis sleeping. The MjsTlta will pxo-riy
ly ".icrnteh" usfd, so Hobby
all lullabies.
can
peacefully SaturThe rnem.bc.r3 of Kappa. AJplm
day nifht.
fraternity axe partying tooifht at
Tlio famous r.ij.iiHi Parly of
their house to 'the tutuss f the
g
Torques. I wonder if Ilafus Mooch IMil Delta Thrta frattniitv is
held Saturday nishl. and t lie
will maxe an appearance
I hear
he can really do (lie Big 'B.'
proper attire will be pa.jama.
Cosmo ami the Counts will sin
The first co&tume pmty of the
weekend is the Pi Kappa Alpha sweet lullabies to keep in accord
Macabre Party. All
members with the theme.
are going as their favorite dead
Delta Tau Delta fraternity is
person. That's quite a tribute isn't having their Neon Party, and all
it? Perhaps in fifty years' some- the members and dates will be
one will go as yotu! An interesting lit. (This, of course, is a pun, for
those who do not recognize it as
thought.
Saturday afternoon cannot be such). The Delts will liRlit up to
left out of the social scene, so the tunes of the shining ContinenKappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, tals.
Delta Tau Delta and Kappa AlThe Pikes are inviting their
Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separate pieces
pha have deoided to get together parents to party with them Satto give the support and protection eveTy man needs
and have a jam session from 5
urday night. After teaching their
p.m. at Danceland.
A man needs a special kind of support
folks the latest dance steps, the
for true male comfort. And only
And then comes Saturday night, mothers are spending the night in
the night everyone has been wait- the fraternity house. The Pikes
Jockey builds a brief from 13 separate, tailored pieces to give that suing for. Lambda Chi Alpha fra- and their fathers will probably
pportplus comfort. No other brief has
ternity, in thanksgiving for their continue the partying on the town.
such a firm,
recent return to social freedom.
waistland to
Delta Zeta sorority is having
hold the brief up for constant support,
has decided to hold a "Return to
their annual White Ball Saturday
and no other brief has the Jockev av W'W
Paradise" party. These fellows are
.
mm. nice 01t no gap .security.
not only going dressed in typical night at the Phoenix.
CB"
?3T2f sua i i 1
Luau manner, but their entire
The Phoenix win also be the
Cat the real thing . . , it isn't JocAty
)A "1 A
house will be made into a smok- scene of a dinner for the DZs and
.1
.
"VW..5-!'if it doesn't hat tha Jockey Boy.
ing valcano. with the inside deco- - their dates.

'Social Whirl

--

It's been one heck of a week, but
row UVe. snow Is here to officially
herald in the Christmas eason.
Ah, Christmas, the season when
most people relax with epcg,
mistletoe, and warm burning fires.
Ihe season too. when students
fjave ior iwo weens over overdue
term paptrs, back assignments, and
ft Jarga glam of NoDoz mixed in
wnter.
Oh we.U. mJffht as well not think
.bwt tlx e
things until Dee'U devote
cember 30. lutfterid,
this column to- - Uio roca-tijfulfl-ca- nt
aspects of eoJleg-- .
PARTIES.
1 have
officially dcNijrnate this
weekend a.s Costume Tarty Weekend. If you are wondering- where I
get the right to designate anything
as an) thing, you are absolutely
right in wondering. I don't. But
after all, someone ha-- to take an
aggressive step toward progress
sometime, and. since the country-lackin social leadership, I have
decided to take upon myself the
responsibility of such authority.
Just think, girl society editor
social leader of the United States,
and soon maybe it will be the
world. Another Napoleon or General Walker Funny haw power
fcoes to one's head. And it all
originated on this campus with
Costume Party Weekend.
The American public wiJl view
the University in a different light.
Imagine all we imaginative students being able to socially adapt
to cults and mores of times gone
e

"T

-

ty.
Take this weekend for example.
be cowboys, flappers,
to name
islanders, and neon-liter- s,
a few. Ah, the sparkle cf it all!
Everyone gloriously arrayed in
sequins and pistols, grass skirts,
and pajamas how dull life would

There will

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A man needs

Jockeu support

2--

long-lastin-

Sr

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t
ULu.

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feu

Men!

yfis.

1.

Are you having
''Christmas Shopping"
Problems?

w

n

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ei v

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.r.r?'

i

IIk

'..,3

Loafer With Everyiliing

Genuine Mcccasin for Comfort

2. Hand Sswn Vamp For Style
3. Made On Combination
That Perfect Fit

Last For

Embrys has designated
Monday night, December 10th

as

U.K. Men's Night
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
As painlessly as possible we'll help you select appropriate gifts for the "gals" on
your list. ("Gals" includes mothers, grand-

fJiU

rench

mothers and aunts, too!)
We will also see to it that your purchases
arc gift wrapped and ready to slip under
the tree (no charge).
Embry's College Advisory Board members will aho be

JO ELLEN

on hand to

WELSH

help.

Charlene Lea, ADPi

Delta
Gamma
Top $12.98
Skirt $17.98
W

Susan Alvey, DDD
Betty Stein, ZTA
Joyce Tollman, KD
Ann Tate, KAT
Nancy Read, DZ
Shtartr Hart, AGD
B obt
Vincent, XO
Jo LWcn WcUh, DC
0
Stephanie Spam, Bowman
o
Hall

iMW
m

i

i"iiir

ONLY

"l'

Cera Vri.jht, Blacr H.'ill
Betty Chambers, Holme
Hall
Bobby Strong, KcenclanJ
Hall
hAjKine Martin, Patterson

Hj II
Karen Barnes, Jewell Hall
Pat Purdy, KKG

Marthanne

PBP

Barbara V'jifn'facre, AZD

BAYNHAM'S
iMril's Silo"

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)ililH tioii

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:

Some Points To Consider
Tlit1

incuts of it should be uien. careful
pioposcd change in the
been .consideration. First of all, under the
lWVHl calendar hal
i,7ni-vfisity-

i

be-gi- n

study-readin- g

(

respon-ibilitie-

1

study-readin- g

classroom activity will be
by wmic six to seven percent
each semttlcr. It has been alleged
this will bn c littie consequence as
piufestfors ran condense their lecture
material, thus imparting the same
amount of Information to the student
under the present system. This may
bo true in many fields, but we cannot
hdp but wonder just how much dilution of course material is too much.
For instance, in the various sciences,
it seems so much new and pertinent
material needs expression each yeftj
that too much condensation in presentation would, be detrimental. This
would be particularly true with reference to laboratory- instruction.

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revision

prp.

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-

On the other hand, some persons
favoring the plau feel this pari of the
proposal will result in less "spoon
feeding" and more work on the pari
of the student outside the classroom.
These persons believe the quality
of students now attending the University has reached a level which
would permit students to assume
greater responsibility for work independent of the instructor.

Under the new proposal, upper-clas- s
students would register during
the summer. We cannot help but wonder how many students remain within
proximity of the University during
these months. True, two days are set
aside prior to the beginning of classes
to register those who were unable to
do so during the summer, but we also
question whether this will be sufficient time for this rnirpose, especially
in lieu of registration procedure in
the past.
The lengthening of the summer vacation period is also of questionable
advantage. Whereas, the spring semester would end a month earlier
than in the past, the fall session would
be moved up two weeks in September. Many students are dependent
upon jobs fitting into the catagory of
seasonal employment. Generally these
positions are not available until the
end of May and do not terminate before the Labor Day weekend. What
would happen, for instance, in September 1964 when Labor Day falls
on Sept. 7? Will the semester have to
begin prior to the holiday, and if so,
what effect would this have on those
students employed at camps and resorts? If it must begin after the holiday, how will this effect the overall
semester's calendar?
The Kernel believes these questions, among others, need clarification.
The final decision rests with the Faculty. Whether it will accept the
proposal, with or without modifications, or reject it, will be determined
next Monday. Whereas certain shortcomings and inconveniences to both
students and faculty are found within
the proposal, we feel that if these can
be overcome the plan should be

adopted.

The Kentucky Kernel
U.MVKKSITY

.

1

:

leaned

..x6uitnaiewxv.

Ett-r--

....

.

tl

's

the subject of much concern arid com-m- i
ill linin both tin student body and
faculty during the past week..
'II le proposal, "submitted to the
faculty in u memorandum by registrar Charles F. EJton, lust werk, calls
for the fall semester to bwym two
weeks earlier than previously And end
just before the Christmas hoi Jays.
The second semester then would
upon return from tht holidays
and would he concluded May 1.
The calendar would hKo allow
for a
period btwen
the end of classes and the beginning
of final examinations for the fall and
spring semesters.
The plan has been enthusiastically accepted by the student body and
was formally endorsed by Student
Congress.
Whether it will be adopted, rejected, or modified depends upon the
action taken by the Faculty in its
meeting next Monday. During the
past week each department has separately discussed the proposal and
to
submitted its recommendations
the Facility Council. The council will
icport to the entire Faculty at the
Dec. 10 meeting.
Dean Elton's proposal is both far-- i
caching and meritorious. If accept-- t
d it w ill place a heavy burden upon
ertain members of the faculty, in
that it will be necessary to revise their
lectures and condense laboratory pres-- t
ntations.
The student body will escape
i either
the inconveniences of a
s
t jhtcncd curriculum
nor the
emanating therefrom. Much
acuity concern has been expressed in
regard to the way in which the students would use the
period prior to final examination
week. Some allege this would be used
as a week of partying and merrymaking rather than the purpose for which
it is intended. Whereas we agree that
in many instances this w ill hold true,
we at the same time feel the responsible student will take advantage of
the week. These students should not
be penalized for the immaturity of
their colleagues. Responsibility is one
characteristic which a college education seeks to develop in the student.
If the opportunity to practice this
trait is withheld, development will
come slowly, if at all. If the program
is adopted, either now or later, the
student will have to show the responsibility of which we believe he
is capable to make it work.
The proposal to allow a full week
lor final examinations is a welcome
one. Only too frequently in the past
have students completed their semester's classroom activity only to find
they have a final exam in the course
the following day. The calendar
would alleviate this situation.
While we are encouraged by the
pioposal, we also feel certain seg- -

il

OF KENTUCKY

at the pmt oHue at I.txiiigton, Kentucky r.i Mrond iluss niutt
under the At of M.uih 3, 1879.
hnlihhlit-luur tuiu a trtk durint! the rmiilur sihool eur except during bolidjyt and tiainl.
SIX DOI.LAHS A SCHOOL YEAH

Jack It. Cuihhie, Editor
Jotm Ffeiffir, Camput Editor
IIjchakd Wilson, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpaihick, Spmts Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Nancy Long, Society Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
David IUwpe. Associate
Cai.. Moment, Ntut Editor
RiciiAHo SitvfcNfcON,

ipurti

l

On Strike
Have you ever stolen from the
blind, the helpless, the maimed? No,
probably not; and yet some students
readily drop one or two cents in one
of our newspaper racks, instead of
the correct seven cent price.
You aren't hurting The Courier-Journor the Lexington Herald-Leadebut you are cheating the individuals who operate the racks. And
because of this, the newspaper rack
outside the Student Union Building
will no longer furnish this campus
with one professional newspaper.
On Strike! Ominous words. Certainly, the Kernel will reign supreme;
but we don't want this sort of supremacy. Admittedly, city newspapers
al

r;

are not capable of competing w ith us
on campus news; nevertheless, we
do like to give them the opportunity
of presenting their points of view.
The gr