xt7np55dfm6x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfm6x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620926  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 26, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7np55dfm6x section xt7np55dfm6x -

.Editor Dismissrs'

Tlif?

Wratlirr:

I'rrrcSstralion Cards ;

lair

And Mild;

Svc Vngv Four

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Vol. LIV, No.

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LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2i,

1

Iliph 69
Eight Puie

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mT.f'.M ,,jEn?r5i

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.

Judiciary Board
Gels New Power

T

"The Judiciary Board is goin to act as a supmTx court
nl Student
on tlu campus tliis car," Jialcii;li Lane,
(!oni;i( ss, stated yesterday. "The jxiwi r of the loud has Ix tn
increased so it w ill have jurisdiction to h.indlc all cast's arising
im-siden- t

Li U

M

Iroin 'suh.overniii

I

referred

.:loJJSi

r

Members of the 'UK Livestock Judging Team,
which took first plare Saturday in an intercollegiate contest in Memphis, Tenn., pose with
coach Glenn E. Conatser. Team members are front
row, from the left, Clark Cleveland, Tom Quisen- -

The University Livestock Judging Team won first place in an intercollegiate contest held Saturday
at the
Fair in Memphis, Tenn.
The team topped 17 schools, and
was .66 points ahead of second
place Louisiana State University,.
The team scored 4,507 points oiit
of a possible 5,000.-- '
Besides the team trophy, individual prizes vciit to two team members lor first places. Richard Phillips, a senior, was first' in cattle
judging, and Benny Holder, also a
senior, wen the top prize in sheep

berry, Kenny Holder, Seldon Little, Larry Lovell,
and Duane Latham. Second row, from the left,
Coach Conatser, Everett Lai I, Charles 15oyd,
(Iretchcn Myers, (leorge Pettit, Ilichard
lips, and Phillip Smith.

Colleges

th

judniriK.

.

Forty-nin- e
new professors have joined the University faculty in the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Commerce, Education,
Engineering, and Agriculture and Home Economics.
The largest iroup of hew nit'inhers is in the College of
Arts and Sciences where' there are o2 new faces. The new professors in Arts and Sciences hy departments are:
Aerospace science: Major Nathan
and
B. Durham Jr. and Captain John Doddol, assistant professor,
Donald J. Ridntosh,
t
L. Wilson. Ancient languages: Dr.
Richmond Y. Ilathorn, professor .yoj(:.so).
Chemistry: Dr. Isrjm Noerdin.
and department head. Art: Adolio
visiting associate professor; Dr.
Donald E. Sands, assistant pro-

aria

.

Propose ETV Studios
For UK Campus
UK may be an active participant
in Kentucky's educational television network within the next few
years.
Tentative plans call for a three,
quarter ot a million dollar ETV
building to be constructed on the
UK campus. The proposed 15,000
square loot' buL'ding will houtwo large studios and a training"
studio.
Mr. O. Leonard Press, head .ot
the department of Radio. Television ami Films, stressed however,-that.thesplans are still subject "to
recommendation by the state Legislative Research Commtsion investigating the educational pro'
gram.
Hi said that whUe the Lile will
hire the aff for the station, they
will", probably utilize available people here on campus.
Wlu'U it starts operation, , the
-

fessor, and Dr. Standford

L.

Smith,

assistant professor. English: Mrs.
Lizette O. Van Gelder, assistant
professor. Journalism: Robert K.
Thorp, assistant professor. Math-

Kentucky educational television
network will be working in cooperation with the Midwest Program
on Aiiborne Television Instruction.
This program encompasses a sixth
state with operations based at
Purdue University in Lafayette.
Ind. ThP programs are 'telecast
from a plane that circles 20,000
feet above Montpelier, Ind.
Kentucky will have 11 stations.
In addition to the Lexington station here at UK, tlnre will be Nations in Hazard, Bowling- Green,
and Louisville.

James; Patton, assistant superintendent of public' instruction,
uiid that the Midwest Airborne

ematics: Dr. Harold G. Robertson,
assistant profesbor, and Dr. James
H. Wells, associate professor.
Military science: Captain Thomas W. Arnold and Captain Stanley
W. Cambell. Modern foreign languages: Dr. Eugene K. Grotegut,
associate professor; Dr. L. Claik
Keating, professor; Dr. Claude
visiting assistant professor;
Dr. Eloy L. Placfr, associate professor, and Dr. Enrique I!. Serrano. a..Mstant professor.
Muic: Lewi., S. Danfelt. as. it-aprolesst;r; Phillip W. Miller,
L.
Albfrt
assistant professor;
fecliaberg, associate proffir, and
Tho'Pjis F. Still, assistant prof.-or- .
Physical education: Martha r.
Ch:u'nock. assistant profesxir, and
Peggy Stanalsnd, assistant
nt

pio-fesso-

Pharmacy Students
Start New. Trend

in

1

p;o-.fea-

--

.'.'

-

-

'

.

.

f

-

;

prvfe-sor.ot-

;

-

'

"V"'

sor

th

sturtpjit has

the petit ion
ovfr to th

substantial case,

a

ill in turn
tunuxi
dean of men or dan

v.ith l ecommenddtion
from the committee,

of wometi

counsel selected

board.
Members of the committee are
Dave Graham, Roy Potter, Larry
LaVelle. Martina Noojin, and Jim
Thomas. The five were appointed
by Lane and approved by both the
dean of men and dean of women to
serve for the complete school year.
An additional congress activity
iius j ear win ue spousoiiug pu
litical speakers to come to the
campus. Lane stated that he felt
this had been an area too long
neglected by Student Congress.
Senator Thruston Morton will he
at the University Oct. 2. Arrangements are being finalized for Wilson Wyatt ami Ned Hreathitt also
to address the students.
."In the scope of a year, we are
fcoine to try to get people who will
cover the gamut of th political
candidates,
spirt rum
and
candidates on both
the stalf and national level."
"I hope these speakers can be
presented at student convocations
and not just at meetings with students in special departments or
organizatiC'iu." Lane added.
A third area in which Student
Congress will take action this
coming year is concerning stu- dents who are ineligiMe to have
ears at school. I.ane said a com- mittee has been established which
rclew petitions of students
want to have a car on cam- but are ineligible because of
jeasons such as trudes or because
they are freshmen.
If this committee deckles that
incur.-.bents-

,

Per-rucli-

program will allow us to get into
television fts vapidly as possible."
Psychology: Dr: Theodore R.
Hi noted also the plan would be at
a minimum
cost to the entire Dixon, assistant professor, and Dr.
state nd to local school district. James M. VVhitehou.'je. assistant
professor. Sociology: Dj. Joseph J.
Mhngalam, assistant professor. Zoology: Dr. WaynP IT. Davis, assistant professor.
Dr. John Douglass, assistant professor of marketing; is new '.in
the College of Cominerce,
Those new in the College of
Include Dr. Charles L).
The
originated
,ATkvv aspect iu fratcinity TAlien irie.t uniiKtrried last spring
prolist; W i J i a m
inentlurs of
the
lioiisju has nniit; to VK. Sev- Phi DtM.i ( hi first' thought of a Hanks, usst.tant professor; Doro-th- y
assistant director of
eral niemluTs of Thi Delta" (JlJ, hoiifce for the group. Tliry decided the Dohouo, ctnrw; Dr. Lbfus
lyadjug
a house would he too SwAnson, associate
ptljessor unci
professional pharrtio.iiN'M raten-- - "that ttuililin;; A Dr. Ronald. K. Orth,
expensive, an
(,hS Call Tatuiuv associate ".
t; Jiakc ji 'V'tf us' fi t a professor of
jtv, Jnt
pharmaceutical ctjetn
.
.
a;
'istry,- suggested renting." )ne" of :" In t'he College" ol 'l'!ngtneerin,
lo-; ..new
the. actives Ii'ing in Lexington
'ThriMacW
professors are:- tleori.e W.
"
fated tiie present house.
: Noi'nian H. fVaii.ki'.. ..cUmdvIsi
Uiinthei , assistant irofe.s.Mr of
tjp
A totalkof 12 pliarinacy students-'- . archittjiture; Dr.
Dinuvn- - Sm.ill.
tho'.'g.rbup,- saiil thai tlu t,iiidloVd
are naw living in the bu.iklitig.
of ihe ji'aildihg. lui.'s .of f ered-rent- .
(f the e..!ineei iiig 'nie.chan'ics
Jutwes Ooree', '.assist
Iiii Delta Chi,
i'hi' h.ou-e- . iiiVty. to." meml'ers-- et )ie,
members-ijlingine'-rinj"
nic-- .
other'-- ' pharmacy
st'udeuts, and"
.'(rati'rnttV prvjdhi jb'-i"
i:vc it fuii.: ; ;
.plexites of the fraternity. 7.
"i,.('(intinuel on Page :i '
tta-y.a-

to

by Dean William Matthews of the
ColU'Re of Lw. The person appointed by the dean ill be a senior in law school with ample time
to do research on the case and
present the student's case to the

Stf:r" 49 Profs Hired
By 5 UK
Mid-Sou-

groups."

As in the past, tri
Judieiary
Board il continue to handle sr- ious behavior problems of students,
However, if the chst u felt to be
severe enough, the student x. ill be

YMCA

Schedules

Mass MovStii"
Tla' YMCA will liold a m s
meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the
DonoViui Hall Cafeteria, Rooms 3.
4, and 5 for all men Intere ttd in
learmug more abuut its activities.
The YMCA is divided into five
areas each with several division'..
The freshman program inulude
Much activities as Freshman Cump,
Organizations Niwht. leadersjnp retreats, dorm dtcusjions, FiTshmni
Y, and dorm fellowship clubs.
Community service project involve work v.'lth the Boy's. Club, t!
Community YMCA. and Kentucky
Village.
Intfrnatioual discussions, Fiic-ult- y
FiiesuU's, intranuirsl sports,
(hats, and 'ie- -'
faculty advisi-rtreats and conterenct an- pl.mneit
itivnJis
by the program
coui-mttte-

e.

,.'"

,'fhe spccjal

Dale Set
For Fleelion
Of SC Keps
Elections for Student Congress
from all colleges
representatives
win be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, October 15.
of
Kurt Broecker,
thp elt,ctions committer, .stjd ap
plications for interested students
would be available from October 1
through 4 p.m., October 5. Applications must be turned into the
Student Congress office no later
than 12 p.m. Saturday, October 6.
The election date was set In
view of the clause in the Student
Broecker
Congress Constitution
added. The constitution states that
elections shall b" h"kl between the
third and fourth wcks alter the
t
full woe!: uf cl.i- es.
Tn be i'iigib'.e to rur. ir: th.e
a s'uJani mi; t h.uve a 12.3
overall sl.iini.:a; a: d hae been a
full time suic.i at m U." University
:r.e-- t t r.
for one nui.pli'te
Th.oueh we have lat decideci
defiinttiy, po'ls will probably be
in the SUB and in the Journalism
Building a- they have been in the
past," Broecker said. "The polls
will bu managed by Mortar Board

in.--

cjn-gres-

and ODK numbers."
There will be 101 members elect-wi- ll
ed in October. With the four
f iters, this will bring the numb
.ship of the congress to 105.
of the
Acting as
elections committee with Brotcker
are Bill J mes 'ai.d Judv Stivers.
of-w-

us

Kernel Grad
Selected
City iulilor
VaiK' (iii'uoiy. lornur

cit

nU'itilx r of

Kf iin

tin-

has brt'ii appf)int(vl i it
of tin- Hichinoni! l)ail
-

'

st.r:u:i
;

;ir,oJ

'studeht

contt
Club,

dehi'tcs,-- ; auU I'n'tel lai!lj
C)'uiiril ,a'a
hy. tlif
pr Jgranlf cotnnuftee.

Kris-ttr-

.

s.t

I'dj'

.p;-l--

y

VBKY.
.Htr:--

iteg.i

'.iV.rv
Tit KVsr
tffapi

J

JV

WO U:V '.:;.1attn.
i

Vn--

oli'-a-

cilitor

tographer.
In addition to Ins
in the
city loom, tin gory will ahr serve
as tlic Daily Kegistei's io.repfmd-ea- t
to the Irxingtoii papei
and
the Associate I'res.
WlIe nt UK, ttj hir.ner cani
yrus eUtt'ii- loi t e Kuri.i l v.ii,- - nian- -

111.

Serviie,

stutl,

I

Gregory, whu started wc:k on
the. Richmond paper in Jane., replaces BMj Amoto, who resigned,
his position on the Hegister stafl
rs city editor ami chief news pho-

Huil'j
.iirf.yf Vi'wl r

Fraternity at fair. World..

st li-

nt at the I'nix tTsity anil

eveP.ts section, spoti-Vr- s
sii(;h V'.u''i':ur' ,i "lls .tlje fiJnc.i ".'.
S e m i n a r : ie.J'l i t v ii Tsiat t': V Sejn . v,. t
i ;t
inar. ' t he '.:Nat( ':mil
iyV'n
Sjwv'-tW-".'''
V'
"A
and. the ,Na
Ch k'Jr.P
' tftiy
."
',
Assemhly. .'

i

.-.

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4

'

r.'

'He
h ; .; u y. ,1
a s , a n uu. K; i Y
Cioss', sk'.nii.iv Mfei'i's
;aiJ;
l')i:'.',:i. Ch.!.' pri- ;pi e.'.uK'.i'i', .t ,11'- -'
icssliial joli.fivali.,:n .Jr.'i.rcinity.. .

I

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7--

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:

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..

uiv ruicejiieni service
.

,

,

Announces First Interviews,
1

Oc-to-

"

de-pe- e

Peruvian Students Hurt
By Lack Of Schools
Many qualified students in Peru
can iiot get their much needed
because of Lick of
education
.schools.' Dr. L. Clark Keating, new
UK professor of modern lanumates
reports.
Dr. Keating is a new University
prol'esMir of modern foreign
wlio returned in May after
having spent 19 months as director of the PeruvLm Kducation
b'ervice. The service was sponsored
lan-uuag-

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Wrs.ilon slick' ruU
Ask lor Hill

Post
Call

K)K SALE
I. ike new.
C'lovd.

20S--

SALE
Green plaid bedspi ends
Jind d' iipes. Just cleaned, like new , $20
21S:tt
for set. Call Linda llrown,
T)3 Kurd. str;iit;ht shift,
FOK SALE
2."S2t
blue :vid white. C.ll ext. 3:(4I.
KOH

- English bicycle, used very
little. S3:i. See it ;iny evening.
2"S4t
Co ip'i tow n.
FOli SALE 30 volim.e set of eiu vc lo- cU'.i
Amel'ic.in;i, 19"9 edition ;mcl 3
vc.uhooks. Reasonable pine. Phone
KOIl SALE

1

2:S.")t

Jtundopp net.,,
re. super sabre model. i.?ion
Ste owner lit 221 S. I.in.e. 2liS:it
SALE-lt-

C)I

:r(

tl

i

lie

by the U.S. aid for

huropean

mk-ioIo-

;ist frbm the Unift crsity of
Amsterdam, will spend, several
weeks; at' the University as a
truest lecturer and visiting
scholar

Jle

Oct.

will Rive a public lecture on
at g p.m. in the Tylor Ed- -

5,

Stoll Firlil Fire.
Starlb During (iaiuc

While thousands of fans direr- ed the Wildcats on Stoll Field Sat- urday niRht. a fire was being
fourht beneath the stadium.
The Lexington Fire Department
reported that the blaze originated
under the concrete blocking in .a
pile of refuse and was qiuckly extinguished.
The cause of the fire, which was
discovered at 10:02, was

urntion IJuildia Auilitorra;n. o
-The Imauc rf America iii WeU?m
f:urope
H visit, yionsored by the Dp- partmrnt of Sociology and Km-a- t
Sociology, Autfiropology, .ami
(rngraphy, ant) the Patterson
Schoul of Diplomacy and International Commerce, i coordinated by Dr. A. Lee Coleman,
head of tltr Departments of Sociology and Rural Sociology.
Dr. den Hollander has lectured
at various American ..universities,
several European universities.,
He organized the Third World
Congress 'of Sociology iu 1956 Hi
"Amsterdam of which he is the
honorary president.
,He is president of the UNESCO

l

A ft

ALFRED

'It

1

(',,..-tai-

"REAR

WINDOW"

James

KELLY

yjiiiniMMiiiMiniMiinMmyiiiiiiMnun;jMiiiuniiiiiiUL

Switw'$

I.oui--

t

C.ol

4.'.!tiil.

Incredible

But

Sky Above

True!

Mud Below'

CO-HI-

No Place Like Homicide'
TOMORROW!

'BON VOYAGE'
TECHNICOLOR
Shows From 1 2:00

Walt Disney's
IT'S GAY
LA FUN!

VIVE

PREMIERE

I

NOW

...
PAREE!

ENGAGEMENT

SHOWING!

Or.ly 10 Minutes
From U. K. Campus!

p Elifs sv;S;i5s as never
it

p

MiRISCH

vtl- -

t:fcre!

SljS
W1M

available. All work
Piekt! up anil ilv'iMied

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II"

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RICHARD

cmsn

;TAB00!

CHRISTIAN MARQUAND ANTONELLA LUALDJ
vlth Paul Guers Jean Sorel Renate' Ewert
DirecteJ by Micfiae! GastAN AUDUBON FILMS RELEASC

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szm bxm

b--

2nd SHOCKER!

a.
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IN ITALIAN FOOD

2nd K.O.

'THUNDER ROAD'

6

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H

THOMAS

f

CONTEST:
Gels, Win Boxing
Shorts Elvis Wears
in the Movie!

'

CLASSIC

Confessians of an
Opium Eater

CO-E-

.

2

h

pm-

FR0M.5 P.M. to

may.mzzi :.racxm

I
COLOR t, tf luxe
Releaied thru UNIIED ARTISTS

At 7:15 and 11:00 p.m.

LIMESTONE

jki uiwhi

WE DELIVER

B3

K- -

8ASEHART

IN

OPEN

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V

STARRING

COLOR

'The SAVAGE GUNS'

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TARTARS'
PLUS

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iniwm
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SONG

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SUNpAY.thf3ugh-THURS.DA-

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2 HITS!

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Trio
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to mi m

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3,284,5.
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THE

RINGS

Br. , U,.TU

PASQUALE'S PIZZA

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'THE

WINDS Tfe cm, bo villi
available lor vt'iir
i.,l
Call the lead. I, Du K Walk. r.
n'cf
21141

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FILM
THAT
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VICTOR MATURE
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ANYONE

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ALTERATIONS
Coats. Kr(..s,s and
.'knt- - altered.
Custom
liiul.- hats.
PI. 'hi'
New loitiol 21") Past
Mav.-llMildred Cohen.
2nStf
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COMPANY

Presley

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D
OTT O

ENDS TODAY!

Kentucky

""""

'

'"V'W''JSfg'''

PHONE

I

2US4t

cUiiu-dTIiTj-

Aim. 75c

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a4;

TYPFWHTTERS

7:30

ZEE

000nwfllQ)
J

Grace

STEWART

s:

to m1! Chi tin.s
Stiiclcot,
ihoi.il eoiniiiisioi.. Kf-.- n
nCall f.. J. Kil,..t!U
..t
MISCELLANEOUS

1

LIU

e

.

I

STARTS

A

1

sci-eni-

.

2.

HITCHCOCK'S

.i

diat.-ly-

Dug Lake

s

HICKMAN, W Refflfoot Lake,
partly in Kentucky .and Tennes-an- d
see, was created by a series of
The
severe earthquakes in 1811-1earthquakes caused a large; sec- tion of land, mostly in Tennessee,
to sink and fill with water from.
he Mississippi IUver.

Nciv Profs

!d.-.-

C.ii'i--

Eartli(iiukt--

TODAY and THURS.

t

V.NI'ED

3.

While in Kentucky Dr. den IIol- -.
ladder will also, lecture at the UK
Center" in Ashland. Ife will aLso
travel to the University's Center
to observe the
at, Cumberland
Kentucky coal miniug region.

r

ut

19

1.2

1

p.m.
a.m.

P.M.

ram' tsa ran tsa
'

'
.

.bob . itj

am

iNetnrnanns,

tW UNESCO

f

-'

part-tir.-

of

Internatioiuil

i

'

tne

hrad

Science Team to 'I'akisfcuu iu
1332-5-

PHONE

Continued from Vae 1
LOST
l!)ii2 Kold U.K.
HA.
l.is
Dr. Bunji Kobayashi.
T roPhi Delta Thet
Jtest on Ijlue chjnics;
I
t
Call I.ucien LuiK,
sto'
visiting fort!;;n lecturer in archilinals week.
2is:i
during
tecture, and Dr. Thomas. M. Scott,
MALE HELP WAHTfO
associate professor. of electrical enMALE HELP WANTKIJ
gineering.
in
sttid"its. A'J'
wo:k
Tht- College of Agriculture and
'aC
I.u
'Ti e Coffee Shop
theptrn.
Home Economics
'ill! iiose St.
as new Dr.
i.S-lII. C Mohr. head of the DepartFEMALE HEtP WANTED
ment of Horticulture;
Hichard
EI I WANTED -- Vaitre--e
..
IJeiinYt. prcfiwor. of agronomy;
w oi k ,,v..:!.ih!e.
i.U'ht
to; .tiH ,,t
w it''
Aptly lli person. Liu...' i'1'l.e Robert IiU vip... as .i.str.nt professor
the Can.pu.' .Vo I'
C""(
Shop
of auronomy: John Clark Wilk,
..!.
2.)S)t
t;
assistant profVssor of da;ry
WANTED
Patrieia Moore Decker,
hi home
WANTED So,
onomics; and
riMVr.. Cliuitf l"K kt.,,1 I, .aTm"'-Iir- i
- Mi'dred liotsfui'd, as.;.tant pro-feai'.-Vuvl llivwcr at
or of home ecor.oniiiS.
5 p. in
1

or

was the

'

FIRST AREA SHOWING

ih.miiiiu'i.'im

Development.
About throe million school age
children live in Peru. Dr. Keating
said. Only half of these children
Of this
are enrolled in school.
eroup, one-ha- lf
drop out during
ar. and there is a high
the first
rate each year theredrop-oafter, he added.
Dr. Keating said the Perucians
are working hard to upgrade their
n rmttl schools, or teacher education institutions. However, teachers are needed so b;'dly that the
AID mission suggested that this
training might well be given during the last, two years of high
school.
1 he Education Service department was set up like a local school
administration staffed by 12 Amer-- .
icans, each woiking with a Peruvian counterpart.
An American handled the specialized field and a Peruvian handled secondary, education.
Each program was agreed upon
in advance by both the AID mission and the ministry of education before it was started. Dr.
Keatintt said that in Peru the
teacher lectures; the students take
note.'i and do not iii,e textbook.

LOST

f,i-;m,-

den Hollander,

1

a

Placement Scia iVc ;uinonii( t today tliat the followlu
ing uniijuiiirs will conduct interviews the first week in
r lor all interested students.
lleentiters from several 01 piniatioiis will visit, the cam-- :
to interview scniois and padii.ite students seeking full
time employment alter graduation.''
liiteresttd students should contact Mrs. Katlierine Kempliead of the sen ice to arrange interv iews.
er,
The schedule Ls as follows:
I. l)u Tout De Nemours and Co., chemistry,
Oc t.
the U.S., M.S., and Pli.l). levels; chemical, electrical,
pliysics at
nice hanic al. metallurgical, and nuclear engineei 1111; at all
levels.
Oct.
Industries, January graduates in electrical,
mechanical, and metallurgical
ngineerin at H.S. level.
I .3 -electrical and mechanical engiOct.
Square 1). Co.
neering.
'I 'tic

N

l)r

.

;

Campus
Sociologist To Visit crater

,

j

(Details

a

Theatre) "

VINCENT PRICE

'..

.

.

An Allied Artissts Picture

* .
5P

--

:
ciiyiCres

SoTial--

;

COMMITTEE-'SEE-

rority to nm Cirerly. a rccttit grad
(M il
t
The UK amateur radio club will uate from Lexington and a tnrm
rmrt at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Ktom tfr f.f KaV'pa Alyha fraternity." .
'
130R in Anderson Hall.
I'.arKira ZwcifH, a recent Brad- ua,f frw;n I'l'X"1Ethn aM
SI T MOVIK
.The Student Union rccrtatirn bfr of Delta Zeta sorority to David
cemmittee WW jponsor the" movie Ites. a former student from Nich"An American h Pari" t starring olasTille.
stu- nrr.f KrUv at fl n m tomorrow in Linda Wimbrrly, a formerand a
flfr.t from Arlington. Va.
the Hallrooffl of the. Student tTnicn
'w """'.
l"
Building. Admission will be 25 memocr oi a unia education ma- Alitor
Bob Jolly,
cent.
jor from Hardinsburg and a
COP
ter of Phi Kappa Tan fraternity,
The UK Younp Americans for
Pat llolner.
graduate
licrton will have their first mati- from Tadueah a recentmember of
and a
the
ng at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Etu-tle- Alpha Delta Pi torority to Bill
Men'? Reading Room of the
rFeiifr, a recent graduate irom i'a- Union Building.
ducah and a member of Pi Kappa
'
AFJtOTC SPONSORS
Alpha fraternity.
The
Ann Piper, a senior education
Sponsor Corps
will meet, at 4 nm. tomorrow in mairr im'm nnwllvHIr and a
Hoorn 206 of Barker Hall. Please member of Alpha Gamma Delta
bring your "military receipt" be- - sorority to Joe Pemher, a senior
cause uniforms will b"e issued.
mechanical
major
engineering
'
from Mayfield and a member of Pi
i'ii.,
ft
. ...
AlDha fraternity.
.
num
ine juuo uiuu win 1:CC ju-- Kanna
p.m.,
first class for beginners
aturdaT in Buell Armory. It is
fjrliiA Shiire. n lunior lourna- open to aony student who wushes to ,i,m maJor fr0m Baltimore. Md. to
Mike KinB. a sophomore diplomacy
An? Jtudent not on acaciem'c
nom tension, Til and a
lt,uk,r,(c major
01 A,pha Tau omfR,Ira'
-mRADIO

51

-

nt

AF-RdT- C

if-n- n

"v,l'u,'n

-r

quested to wear clothes
.
for exercising.
PERSUING RIPU:S
Penning Rifles wilt held a
meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. Spt(m- ter 2. in Buell Armor. The rmet- inc will br for active ROTC mem- ters ana interested freshman mil- itary science students.
WEDDINGS
Janice Deeher, a recent graduate
Orrenslmro and a member of
Alphft Xi Delta sorority to lion
Hite, a recent frsduate from

.

.

8usan rriCe, a senior home eco- ncmjCS maj0r from Covington and
a member of Delta Zeta sorority to
stu- -

Morgan Wauph. a.' graduate
dent in electrical engineering from
Louisville and a member of Theta
Tau iraternuy.
rat Billker. a junior elementary
education major ai iransyivaiun
from Fern Creek to Glyn Webb, a
junior Enclish major from LaCen- u,v and a R;ember of Triangle
terr.itv.
Lynn Alderson. a member of Al- rha Xi Delta sorority at Auburn
nr.ivprcitv to .Tim Mathis. a lunior
Kth Lewis, a recent graduate engineerine major from Hazard
frem Louisville and a member of ard a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
Xi Delta .orority to Alex fraternity.
Chaykoski. ft senior engineering
Virginia Nestor, a junior educa- from Akron, and a member tion major from Florence and a
major
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority
Norma Jean Snapp, a senior ed- - to Harold Kohl, a junior commerce
ucation major from Lexington and major from Newport and a mem-member of Alpha Xi Delta to- - ter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
fra-fro-

a

ACTOR JOINS FIGHT
AGAINST DROPOUTS

WASHINGTON, '.Sept.' 24-- An
executive orcPr was suggested tot1ny as a siU),tetrt, ty end job dts- crjmjnaUon anninst many women,
signed by President Kennedy,
fMP
(),ei would annlv onlv to
lnosf industries with government
contracts.
nuf William Schnitzler.
of. the AFI.-CIsaj(i Hbout 90 percent of the man- ufacturinf capactiy in the United
States has some' sort of govern- mcnt contract.
ocnimzier was cnauman in a
one-da- y
conference of the Presi- dent's. Committee On The Status
Of Women,
Schnitzler said. "In the loin?
run the answer probably would be
legislation, along with education
and persuasion."
But he said an executive order
would help many women unmecli
ately.
Earlier, both Vice President Lyn- ,

rs

r

civic-mind-

mr

ur

R

ST. LOUIS

Cftose as Ms pttrtlcular cause

-

.

V'MiiHW.i

One hundred

(fP)

X

ZTL

He
to Victor R. Reichcrt.
on snow shovels
asalstale
on-he-

aa

nounck

an..Evyb(Sy passing

by was
and complaining
ping his
about the heat." Reichert explain-thed. "I wanted to do something to
make everybody feel cool."
He sold a half dozen sacks of
salt shovels, however, didn't move
brow

at

tor ff the populat ion which hat
on?y in our time entered tin- j j!j
market on a peinwinent basis"

s Committer
On
Lqual f.mploymciit Oppoi tuntfy.
"I am. trying to tap muih: of those
resource
which, liave ixA U' n
usee! for reasons of ancestry, ir- relevant to mei it."
"And you liave the responsibility
of fiud.ng ways and tneaiYs of tap- nUi, tw f,(mr(,,s (,f half of
soci t y that may be cloed.to u e
because of outmoded customs and
habits," he told t Im conference,
a pi()binn of M()Inr
..It Js
versus job, or of marriage versus
independence." Wirt said. "It is a
problem simply of making available equal and creative employment opportunities to a new sec- -

of the I'rrsid-t- it

Jn the closing session if the con-fe- n
nee, Prank Pace Jr., forn rr
Secretarv of the Army and Direct- or of the Budget, who now is
(ieiural Dynamics executive. pmA
fh.it state laws hamper profiucUvf?
of women in industry in some:
cases,
"Iliese laws were designed to
prfAent industry from taking advantage f women." said Pace, who
headed a conference woik group.
"Hut now they hinder us in our
lv
efforts to e women more t
in industry."

r

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(

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If

M

(Author of

"I

Was a Tecn-ng- e
Dwarf," "The Many
Loirs cf Dfltic (iiihs, (tc.)

ANOTHER YEAH, ANOTHER DOLLAR
With tochv's entry

U'nin my ninth rear of writ in r cr!uTnrH
v tor the makers if Marlhont (
Nine years, I Ulieve you will .cj,n e, is a loiiy; time. In fact,
it tiii.k only a little longer than nine years to iH the
Canal, ami yoii know what a iantie umlertakinn that was!
To he "lire, the work woiilil hap jionc more rapidly had the
shovel I icon incntel at that time, hut, as we all know, the
shovel was not invented until l!Mti y Walter II. Sho'eI of
('leveland. ( hio. l'.i fore Mr. ShouTs dieoxcry in l!i!t', all
a metliod uii(ii-- t
.n.tl ly
diimin: was ilmie with siiiinr tonii-so!ainty hut hardly what one wouiii i'a'i rapid. There wcie. natu
n
hefore Mr. Shovel's
rally, many ei'fi'i - made to
in 1M12 hy the inlmortal
hnakflirouuh notahlv an 1 i
Thoma Alva laiisou to d; with the phonograph, hut the only
thin that hpp ned w;i that he ;ot hi horn full of sand. This
so depressed Mr. l',dison that he til! into a lit of melancholy
from which he did not ein.'rur imiil two years later when his
friend W illiam Word-wortthe eminent nature poet, diet retl
him up hy imitating a din k for four and a half hours.
Hut I digress. For nine year-- , I say, I have been writing thh
column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and for nine:
veals they have been paying me money. You are shocked. You
think that anyone who has tasted Marlboro's unparalleled
flavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, who has revelled in
Marlboro's jolly red and white pack or box should be more than
compensawilling to write about Marlboro without a.
tion. You are wrong.
Compensation is the very foundation stone of the American
Way of Life. Whether you love your work or hnte it, our system
absolutely requires that you lx; paid for it. For example, I
have a friend named Hex Glebe, a veterinarian by profession,
who simply adores to worm dogs. I mean you can call him up
:ud say, "Hey, Hex, let's go bowl a few lines-,- or "Hey, Hex,
let's go flatten some pennies on the railroad track," am! he
will always reply, "No, thanks. I tetter stay here in case
someltody wants a dog wormed. " I mean there is not one thin;;
in the whole worlil you can name that Hex like better than
worming a dog. Hut even hi, Hex always sends bill for worming your dog because in his wisdom he knows that to do otherwise would be to rend, jtossibly irreparably, the fabric of
in ymir

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sterling's;
669 S. Broadwey
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It's the same with me and Marlboro Cigarettes. I think
Marlboro's tfavor represents the pinnacle of the tobacconi-- f s
art. I think Marlboro's til t cr represents the pinnacle of the
's
art. think Marlboro's pack and box represent
think Marlboro is a pleasthe pinnacle of the packager's art.
ure and a treasure, and fairly burst with pride that I have
for Marlboro on your campus. All the
U'en chosen to
same, I want my money every week. And the makers of
Marlboro undc rstand this full well. They don't like it, but they
understand it.
will
In the columns which follow this opening
turn the hot white linht of truth mi the pres-in- g
problem- - f
be-- c t
top
enmpus life the many and aried dilemmas which
iUe-tiolike "Should Chaucer il- undergraduate
ri
ind "Sl aiht pr
room be con erted to
be "iven a si!iya tel?" U.'i'l ' '.liot'l i fove'tfju
siird.nti
be held fur
t T..t t
it' tin'
And iii thf-i- col mu'X-- , w'
ig
i
Ai.ii r t, 1 i i i.u'm' o. i i i.il .i i. t
e
i.
ti v in
Marlhon. j;'titt' . Jt 1 d j.
any inyiiey
lilter-mikker-

HI-F-

A?j-gfl-

5?
Mil

OFF!

h

flec-tive-

u--

RE CORD S!

l.;---

scju. lni, V'a,j.a:;

'NEW

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f

Labor w. Willrd Wirtf pledged'
MipFort of the Kennedy Admini- stratlon toward the ttoal of equal- ,,ay
men.
omen with j;?
Thf Vice pre,idPMt Klid, "Ve
need morp brains" to win the race
Ior lhf moon wilh Russi;l and sua- pested trained women might pro-- 1
vk1e tnp flUfcWer.
Johnn spf,Mkins to the Con-- !
ference of the President's Com- mission On The Status Of Women,
said some men believe the need for
scientists is growing so rapidly,
"that within a three oi four year
period v.e would liave to start rationing brains iust as we rationed
t.offt,t during Woild var
"The only difference is that if
nacl 11111 out of
ttiv. many
u'om-AJpHPPle wo,lld havc-- bvvn run out
fortablo." he said If we
of brains, the whole world may lose
its llccdom. '
However, he added. "I think that
before we reach that stage mere
are resources which we have not
tapped but which can be tapped."
Johnson said that as chairman

glad I did. Now I write all my own
disease afflicting thousands material."
Parents might find this a poor
of tn&gers drop out.
. argument for his campaign, but at
The youngster who drops cut ci fast thfi teen.agers are on nis
n
high school aod goes no further vjd
with nvs educauon nas rcen getting attention from many
persons, up tf and including President Kennedy. They rea-to- n
that the drop out is a waste cf
the nation's resources. Further,
education is increasingly, important in today's world, iii which automation is replacing wcrk ence
dene by unskilled labor.
"Combating the drop out is just
s important as fighting
any
dreaoYd disease," said Soupy. "This
is a kind of disease that can
blifht lives, yet it can be crured by
tha peopfle themselves, if given
enough love, understanding, and
NEW RELEASES
guidance."
AND
STEREO
I
Soup has gone all out with speNOW IN STOCK!
cial television and radio spot
RCA Victor
Capitol
to coincide with the
Columbia
Mercury
return to school, plus bus ads,
Landon
Decca
movie trailers, and columns lor
school papers. He also carhirh
"Get 'em while they're hot!" The top
ries on the campaign with his
platters from twiit to folk ithjmc . . .
and everything in between. You name it,
daily television show in Los
we have it. "Get with it" fat
.
.
here
The loc-station, KABC. has
ALL RECORDS AT 20
DISCOUNT!
shcrtj
put together a
culled "Drop Out HUfau.ts."
REG. PRICE
OFF
20
-fir n't 1 a drop out. wpins,
$1.98
$1.58
- elf
.eat $2.98
rufv. md a Mdy
$2.38
high n)f.
$3.93 ..."...
$3.18
The ciniflian revealid he rl-- !
$4.93
$3.98
out of
m.j' tirop