xt7vhh6c5d9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5d9h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7vhh6c5d9h section xt7vhh6c5d9h IL
University of Kentucky
NOV.

Vol. LV, No. 43

LEXINGTON,

19, 19G3

KY., TUESDAY,

Eight Pases

UK Presents Budget,

Asks For $65 Million
1. A faculty
health service,
$372,000.
2. Expanded graduate and research programs, $167,500.
3. Development of programs in

By SUE ENDICOTT
Kernel Editor

The University Board of
Trustees decided Friday to
ask the State for $33,180,577
for education and research
purposes during the 1964-6bienniuin. In addition to this
figure, it also asked for
$9,945,746 in supplemental re
quests.
Of this amount, $8,332,234 Is

astrophysics

6

for the care of indigent patlent3
at the University Hospital and
$1,513,512 is for geological projects.
The reason for the separation
of indigent care from the educational and operational budget is
because the University does not
feel it should have to make up
what are essentially welfare deficits out of this budget. This has
been true during the hospital's
first year of operation.
Approximately 70 percent of
the patients at the hospital are
indigents. The care of these patients cast the University $1,814,015
this year and is expected to cost
$3,519,260 next year and $4,812,974
when the hospital is fully activated during the 19G5-6- 6
fiscal
year.
In the budget is
Included
$4,182,500 for new programs. Of
this amount, $3,100,000 would provide for the University's first
participatory retirement plan.
At present the "change of
work" plan pays retired faculty
and staff members a percentage
of their salaries. No provision is
made, however, for dependents
and since faculty and staff do
not contribute to the plan they
have no equity if they leave before retirement.
A request of $150,000 to start
semi-p- :
ofessional programs in the
colleges was aisj
community
ni.tcle.
Those programs would
train technologists in chemistry,
engineering, business, and health
services.
Other requests for new programs included:

IV
.

v;

-

.

and

astronomy,

$75,000.
4. Nuclear studies, $80,000.
5. Establishment
of an institute of social sciences, $105,000.
6. Education television, $90,000.
7. Poison Information Central,
$43,000.

Adding to the budget request

the money the University receives
from student fees and other income, the total expenditure for

the biennium will be $93,583,754.
Dr. John W. Oswald, president
of the University, told the Board:
"This proposed budget is constructed essentially on the basic
premise that a budget is an educational program expressed in
financial terms.
"So, as decisions are made on
financial matters, the future educational course of the University
is fundamentally being decided."
The budget figures regarding
faculty salaries take into consideration the shift from a
pay base to a
pay base. Faculty members who
teach in the summer will be paid
extra. Those who do not will still
earn in 10 months what they now
earn in 12.
Dr. Oswald said the effects of
it will
such a shift are two-folbrim; salaries up to the average
of the 11 universities in surrounding: states with which UK comle
petes for teachers and it will
the University to bring in
outside specialists from oilier
Universities to teach summer
courses.
The board praised the work of
Dr. Oswald, Dr. A. D. Albricht,
executive vice president, nnd others who worked on the budget.
Cliflord Smith, Board memter
from Frankfort, said:
"This is by far the best biennial budget that the staff has
ever presented to the Legislature.
The Board should show its appreciation to Dr. Oswr.ld and Dr.
Albright, and the others."

y

v.

A

1

Yoshiki Shlgihara, guest instructor for the UK Judo Club, demonstrates one of the throws used in sport judo. The demonstration was
given Thursday for a recreation leadership class at the University,
liauk Chapman is head instructor for the club. Sport Judo, which is
sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, is a sport, rather than a
and will be a part of next year's Olympics.
means of

Dr. Oswald said that the quality of programs at the University
is even more important than its
anticipated growth.
"Quality is primarily dependent
upon the recruitment and retention of the ablest faculty and
staff and upon the most efficient
allocation of available resources.
"The competitive position of
the University in relation to similar universities determines, to a
great extent, the success in attracting and keeping productive,
creative, competent personnel,"
he said.

Second Bomb Scare
Empties Building

Another anonymous phone call to a University operator
warning of a bomb in the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building caused
a rapid evacuation of the building yesterday, just one week
after the first bomb scare.
chief of detectives are making an
Clyde Lilly, administrative asInvestigation of the calls.
sistant in Maintenance and OpMr. Lilly said, "I'm quite sura
erations, sa.'l that the call came
make every effort to traca
to the
switchboard at they'll

University
12:56 p.m. yesterday
and the
building was emptied in three
to four minutes.
It is known that the call from
a young male came from a phone
in Lexington. The University operator tried to keep the caller
on the phone so the call could be
traced, but he hung up as soon
as his message was delivered.
The voice simply said, "There
is a bomb planted in the basement of the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building that will go off between
1 and 3 p.m."
Immediately after the call, the
city police, fire department, the
heads of the chemistry
and
physics departments, the director
of Maintenance and Operations,
and Dean White were notified.
The building was ordered evacuated until 3 p.m.
The Lexington police and the

Committee To Rule
On Border Dispute

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Nov. 18 (AP) -I- ndependent
Africa's foreign ministers named a
committee today to adjudicate the Sahara border dispute between Algeria
and Morocco and called on both countries to bow to its
verdict.
deis
seven-natio-

Algerian Foreign Minister,
Bouteflika and Ahmed
Reda Guedira of Morocco shook
hands in the glare of television
lights and pledged to respect the
continent's quest for brotherhood
and unity.
But spokesmen indicated the
two countries will be willing to
accept decisions of the committee as binding or.ly if they correspond to their own interests.
A final resolution adopted nt
the end of a
council of
foreign ministers of the Organization of African Unity (OAU)
called on the two North African
nations to live up to the African
charter signed here six months
ago. The resolution particularly
mentioned parts dealing with territorial integrity of Africa's new
states and noninterference
in
their internal affairs.
seven-natio- n
officiThe
group,
ally described as an arbitration
committee, is to determine guilt
in the desert war, the first among
Africa's free nations. Fightin?
was halted by a Nov. 2 ceasefire.
It appeared doubtful the com-m;:twill be a'ole to solve the
dispute and impose its will on the
two North Afiican nations.
Nevertheless, diplomats on independent Africa hailed the decision as provino; thi emerging;
continent's ability to solve its own
problems and avoid outside interference.
The seven nations on the committee are Ethiopia. Mali, Ivory
Coast, Senegal, Sudan, Tanganyika and Nigeria. All have been
described by Algeria and Morocco as neutral.
Acting Foreign .Minister Ket-em- a
Vifru of Ethiopia worked
hard, late into the morning hours
to obtain agreement of members
committee.
of the seven-natio- n
The conference deadlocked Saturday after Algeria and Morocco
accused each other of aggression.
Now, so far as Africans are
concerned, their fledgling organization of African unity has survived its first important test. Impartial diplomats express belief,
however, thjU the main accomplishment ot the conference was
theoretical rather than practical
and its impact more moral than
political.
The seven nations are to determine who launched the first atoasis of
tack on the
Hussi Beida in the Sahara. The

n

committee also supposed to
termine whetther the Kingdom of
Morocco is right in demanding
that Algeria cede territories which
Morocco says France attached to
it while both nations were under
French rule. Algeria has never
denied the piecemeal annexations. But insists it will defend
frontiers given to it at independence 18 months ago.
An Algerian spokesman said
his country's contribution to the
committee's work "will be based
on the principle of nonrevision of
the frontier."
Morocco's official position is
that the frontier south of the
oasis of I'iguig has never brrn
properly defined, according to international regulations. It has
been only recently that the now
disputed area has been worth
fighting about, following discovery of iron and other mineral
deposits.
While expressing sympathy for
the Moroccans, many African nations do not approve of their
on

P.ue

2

this individual."
"This is costing untold sumi
in research and classroom work,"
he added. "It is greatly effecting
both the University and the students. I hope this doesn't happen
again."

Dean Martin

Appoints
New Aide
Richard M. Sellers has been
appointed the new assistant
Dean of Men to replace Kenneth Harper. Mr. Sellers assumed his position in the laN
ter part of August.
Mr. Sellers said that he would

.

continue in the same capacity as
Dr. Harper with no particular
assignments.
Mr. Sellers viewed his appointment as a return home. He is a
native of Lexington and received
both his bachelors and masters
degrees from the University. K-is presently working toward hi3
doctorate at UK.
Before returning to the University Mr. Sellers served as Deaa
of Students at Bethany College
in West Virginia. Bethany is a
four year coeducational school of
about 1,000 students, he added.
Mr. Sellers emphasized that ha
Continued on Page 2

v

.

KIC HARD M. SELLERS

Boyd Hall Search
Causes Confusion
By PAIGE SULLIVAN
Assistant Campus Editor

"I think it was entirely unnecessary and wasn't organieJ!"
This was the comment of a Boyd Hall g;il about the search
for stolen articles that took place in the girls' dormitory
Thursday night and early Friday. The search was started after
the recent theft of numerous expensive articles.

One coed described the situa
tion as "Just chaos. There was
no order or discipline."
Several girls felt that the
should have been
doimiiory
closed at an early hour so that
search could have ended
the
sooner. Others thought that a
weekend night would have been
more appropriate.
The girls were quite unhappy
that they had to be moved, one
floor at a time, to the lounge of
the dormitory. "It was so noisy,
I couldn't study or sleep. It was
like a nightmare!"
"Try swimming 10 laps after
no sleep the night before," said
one sleepy-eye- d
girl.
"I slept through a test because
of this."
"Whose asinine idea was that?"
was the reply of an instructor

to a girl who a.sked if she might
be excused from his class.
On the other hand there were
tho.se who felt that the search,
was necessary and
A freshman adviser said, "It
was organized and much thought
went into it before hand. There
was no other alternative. It was
for everyone conunpleasant
cerned."
Many of the girls agreed that
it was as hard on the staff as
it was on them. "It was entirely
necessary because of the theft
of numerous expensive article.
The girls did get to sleep and
some studied," said one girl.
One girl rationalized: "I pro'o-ab- ly
would have be.ni up hald of
the night anyway, so it really
didn't bother me."

* THE KENTUC

2

KY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. 19,

13

Miami Beach Holiday
Offered UK Students

Dispute
Continued from Tage 1
ritorial claims. Any formal Justification of these claims could
create a touchy precedent on a
continent where half a dozen
border disputes are simmering.
But Moroccan officials say they
consider appointment of the committee a first-roun- d
victory in
their frontier claims.
"The fact that the committee
was named proves that the frontier problem exists and that
Africa agrees on it," a member of
the Moroccan delegation declared.
Once the committee pronounces
Itself in our favor, we will take
care of the rest. There will be no
rolling of the drums of victory,
everything will be arranged so
nobody's feelings are hurt."
His remarks were laughed off
by an Algerian delegate, who
said: "We have said time and
again that our frontier is sacred."
The Algerian noted that among
the committee members, Tanganyika has a frontier problem with
Kenya, Ethiopia with Somalia,
Nigeria with the Cameroons and
Ivory Coast with Ghana.
"How do you expect them to
solve the Algerian - Moroccan
problem?" he asked.

This )ear University students will have the opportunity
to spend New Year's Day in Miami Heath. These students
will he UK's representative to the
Hearh
e
sponsored by the Southern Area YMCAs. The
will he held at the l)i Lido Hotel from Dec. 27 to
Jan. 1.
Dr. Nicholas T. Ooncharoff, a
Ten students have signed up member of the Program Services
for the trip and five more are
Staff of the National Board of
e

r

needed. Any male student wishing to make the trip should contact Don Leak In the Student
Center.
The trip will be a combination
of business and pleasure. The
local YMCA has reserved tickets
for the Orange Bowl, and the
speakers will be in the morning
and early evening leaving the
afternoons and nights free.
Transportation is the greatest
problem faring the local "Y."
The group will leave by train
on the morning of Dee. 26, but
more students are needed in order to lower the fee. The group
will return on Jan. 4.
This year the Conference,
whose theme is "Is the Christian
Dynamic Adequate?" will have
such featured speakers as the
Pulitzer Prize-winniPublisher
of The Atlanta Constitution. Mr.
Ralph McGill, and Russian born

YMCAs.

The Conference Is the Initial
phase of an effort to bring students and faculty of the entire
Southeast
together to discuss
problems which concern them.

Not A Loser

MiGII.L

KALIMI

Irv Olin, Brandeis University

basketball coach from Levittown,
Pa., never had a losing season
in nine years as a high sch. 1
coach.

Debate Team Receive
Firsl Place Award
Losing only ons debate out of
nine, the University Novice Debating Team placed first among
16 schools at the Western Kentucky Debates held in Bowling
Green this past weekend.
Ralph Wesley, freshman Arts
and Science major from Carlisle, was named top speaker in
the tournament.
Placing fifth among 16 schools,
the University Varsity Debate
Team lost four debates and won
six.
The proposition was resolved:

New Aide
Continued from Page 1
was especially glad to return
"home," but added that the
physical plant of the University
had changed a great deal. He
observed also that Dean L. L.
Martin is the only administrative official that was here when
he received his undergraduate
degree.
He stated that although the
undei graduate population is
much larger than when he first
came to the University he forsces
no problem in adjustment because his position is not a new
kind of work for him.

l."iiivrity
IlttmanititThe

fertile,
.socio'.

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ing at t:.e U:..v: .;: .'.
April
Dr. Thon.a, E.
UK
fts.sor of Z:.u'.. :i. till 'wi'iw.t
a meeting of the t.re'.u'jve committee of the C'jiifeiHi.ce curing
the 33rd annual session of the
South Atlantic Modern Language
Association in Athmta.
Plans for the UK event will be
made at the committee meeting.
UK faculty members to attend
the language association meeting
besides Dr. Stroup are Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of
University Libraries; Dr. Huyh
Jansen, associate director of the
Kentucky Research Foundation,
who will serve as chairman of the
folklore section of the conference; Dr. John L. Cutler, Department of English: Dr. Clark
Keating, chairman of the Department cf Modern Foteijn Languages; Dr. Hunter Peak an1
Dr. Paul K. Whitulter, modern
foreign htnuues.

that

federal government
should guarantee an opportunity
a higher education to all
for
qualified high school graduates.
Arguing for the affirmative for
the UK Novice Team was Charles
Harpole and Ralph Wesley; for
the negative was Mary Sackfield
and Carson Porter.
Arguing for the affirmative for
the UK Varsity Debate team was
John Patton and James Crocka-rel- l;
for the negative was Richard
Ford and Phil Grogan.
The teams were accompained
by their coach Dr. Gifford Bly-to- n,
professor of speech.

(I

LE6Al.,

t

Secret

l

Ceiiliiry-OIt-

NEW YORK iP) A century-ol- d
melodrama, "Lady Audley's
Secret, or, Who Pushed George?"
Is being revived for a hinterland
tour starring the English comedienne, Anna Russell.
The hokum piece, an adaptation by Oeorge Roberts from a
novel of the same title by Mary
Elizabeth Braddon, was produced in London in 1863. had a revival in 1933 starring Flora Rob-so- n
and was a screen vehicle for
Theda Bara.

if tests show a positive reaction.
All University faculty members
and employees may be tested at
their physician's office, city and
county testing centers, or at tha
Outpatient Laboratory of tha
Medical Center from 8:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. Nov.
Positive reactions to the screening tests will
be reported to the participants
and their physicians.
The University Health Service
Is cooperating with the Fayette
County Medical Society who is
sponsoring the community project. Dr. Mulligan said.

NOW

YOU

CAN

SEE IT AT

POPULAR PRICES
CONTINUOUS
UNCUTI INTACT!
EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN
ITS RESERVED

TODAY!

Shews Cont. from 12:00

SEAT

ENGAGEMENT!

2 SMASH HITS!

'THE INTERNS'
Michael Callan
Cliff Robertson
ALSO

FOR SALE: A Fiat Bjanchina
convertible, 1959. Newly overhauled. Contact Bill Young,
35 miles to gal. 14N3t
FOR SALE 1958 Chevy Delray.
$400
Radio, heater, seat-belt- s.
cash. See Bill Wodraska, MN421
or call
after 5 p.m.
14N3t

FOR SALE Two red sports car
type bucket seats. Call
19N3t
after 5 p.m.

Joanne Woodward
Richard

Beymer

in

'THE STRIPPER'

OS

PkoficT

tixmctoH

ipm ri;

mwocKir

NOW!
2:00 - 4:00

- 6:00 -12:00
8:00 - 10:00
"Evil is inherent in the human
mind, whatever innocence may
cloak it . . ."

FOR SALE Bell Howell tape recorder, excellent condition. Call
1
after 6
Bill Black at
19N4t
p.m.

THE

Columbia Pictures presents
SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN
Production of

"EXPERT SHOCKERI
NY DAILY NEWS

FOR SALE Navy blue blazer.
Size 38. $20. Too small for owner. Excellent condition. Call 6933.

ttFARABLl

W

--

,''

19N4t

'""JOB

on
PERFORMANCES!

au

FR, SALE

Spindletop
added a new staff member. Gene
A. Bramlett, a specialist in agriculture economics, forestry, and
their related industries.
A native of Shelby County,
Bramlett will head research work
in regional development with emphasis on special industry-feasibilistudies in agriculture and
forestry.
Before he joined Spindletop, a
University-associated
independent
research organization, Bramlett
was an agricultural economist at
the University of Georgia, there
lie conducted research in market
development, gpnera l area development, general area developindustries
ment, and farm-relate- d
t:; !;es. He also assisted in the
of economic data for
compilation
Georgia's 159 counties.
Bramlett is a member of Gamma Sigma Delta agricultural
honorary, and holds a E.S. degree
from Murray State Teachers College and a M.S. degree from UK.

SB

urine sugar
To make the
more convenient to the students
testing stations will be set up tn
residence halls, and In fraternity
and sorority houses.
He stated that the test Is very
simple and reveals a positive or
negative reaction immediately instead of a prolonged wait as in
some tests.
The director added that few
students in a college community
are expected to have a positive

FOR SALE 1953 Mercury. Automatic trans. 37,000 miles. $123.00,
13N4t
Call Bob Gallt at

Bramletl Joins
Sphidletop Staff
Research Center has

AkOKUUN

Free diabetes 'tests are being offered to all University
students during National Diabetes Week Nov. 17 to 23, said
Dr. Jack Mulligan, director of the University Health Service.
Dr. Mulligan urged all students
reaction, but that they would be
to take advantage of the free
notified for further examination
test
test.

CLASSIFIED

the

MUULD

Free Diabetes Tests
Offered This Week

ICHNICOLORSUPER
WILLIAM GOL DING'S

OPPO RTUNITliS

WttM

SHIPPING and Receiving Cleik
need for part-tim- e
work, approximately 30 hours per week
male only. Phone or see Don
Miller, Manager, Shackleton
Piano Co., 147 E. Main St. Phone
19Nlt

PANAVISION

THE MOST HONORED
PICTURE

OF ALL!

7

WINNER OF
ACADEMY AWARDS!

MfUFS

ENDS TOWIGHT

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell Phone
lOStf

"THE YOUNG RACERS"
In Color
"FOLLOW THAT DREAM"

Elvis Presley
m

FOR

SPECIAL

Starts 7:30
75c

i

v

P?7N
:
ii

Admission

DESERVED

4TLX"II
ELECTRIC

w

HEATERS

4

NOW!

m

a$

3

YOU READ ABOUT HER IN
DU I MAuA&INCi NOW
SEE ALL OF HER!

r LAI

CASES?

i
AMIRS wd

J.EOWAJtO

McKMLET

"Jar
MALE."

r FEMALE

(EXPiraTHE

KINSEY

I

J3

HELD OVER
SECOND WEEK!

VOU WILL STOP AND
WONDER WHf N YOU
SEE THIS DARING FILM!

MERKT

4

LOST
istry
REMOVED irom Donovan
Humanities 202 bock.
Please call Donna Davis
19Nlt

0AM

IVNN

A Motion
Picluro for

-

ho

tan

'e'ea'

r want

REPORTS)

lovtd,

kit!

THE
STIRRING
DRAMA
BEHIND THE
SEX

SURVEYS!

fJ
t
'

AQunT

ft

CKtW

MYNE

MANSFIELD

MARIE

McDONALB

70

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov.

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Fraternity Men Hud Mucli Fun Last Weekend I

Campus Calendar
Social Work Club meeting Blazer Hall Cafeteria 5:30 p.m.
Book Department cf the UK Women's Club 3 p.m. Home Ec
Building
Lamp and Cross initiation 5 p.m. Room 208 of Journalism
Building
SuKy tryouts 6:30 p.m. Suky Room of the Coliseum
YWCA Coke party Room 2C6 Student Center
p.m
Nov. 20 UX Musicale, Madrigal Singers, Laboratory Theatre, 8 p.m.
20 J?:aternity and sorority active meetings
Nov.
YWCA Coke Party
p.m. Student Center
Pitkin Club neon Presbyterian Center
University Dames Club 7:30 p.m. Room 243 of the Student
Center
Nov. 21 Spindletop Hall Club Bridge Party, 8:30-1- 1 p.m.
Nov. 21 Yell Like Hell Contest 6:30 p.m. at Wildcat Manor
Nov. 22 Lambda Chi weekend
Nov.

19

TGIF
Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Club Dance (Ray Rector and Orchestra), 1
Nov. 23 Brothers 4 concert
Nov. 25 Concert, Elack Watch Band and Pipers, Memorial Coliseum,
8:15 p.m.
Nov. 25 Football banquet, Student Center Ballroom. 6 p.m.
Nov. 26 UK Musicale, University Chorus, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Nov. 26 Only Kernel for the week
Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 12-- 4 p.m.
.
No-.30
Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Easketball,
Nov.

Meetings
Dames Club
The University Dames Club
will hold its monthly general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
in Room 245 of the Student
Union Center. Initiation of new
members will be held, followed by
Crazy Bridge. All University
Dames are urged to attend.
SuKy
There will be a meeting of
SuKy at 6:30 p.m. today in the
SuKy Room in-- the Coliseum.
Circle members and Tryouts will
te expected to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Social Work Club
The Social Work Club will have
a dinaer meeting at 5:30 p.m.

pha.
The Telstar I and II satellites
were desgined and built by American Telephone and Telegraph
Corp. and fired into orbit by
NASA at a cost to AT&T of $3
million per launch.

Pi Kappa Alpha
Paul Price was recently elected
the president of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Other officers include Tom Rach-for- d,
vice president: Tom Rowe
and Lionel Hawse,
secretary;

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

today. The speaker will be Harry
Vorath, a group therapist at
Kentucky Village.

Initiations
Lamp and Cross
Lamp and Cross initiation will
be held at 5 p.m. today in Room
208 of the Journalism Building.
A banquet at La Flame will immediately follow. All initiates and
members are urged to b2 present.
YWCA

PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S TOILETRIES

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

915

S.

Parking in Rear

Limestone

Across from UK College of Medicine

treasurer.

Like A Late

Date?

The
University's
..

Yes, now you can have a late date with your hairdresser!!! Fashion Flair Salon would like to announce that their new hours for appointments
are from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight for your con-

opener
Imagine

Zjwfwtm

un

to'"

low

rmvi

venience.

rnl
imXjOJt

2

Gro-

quick

(Waning.

Your Neighborhood Hardware
UPPER AND EUCLID

"Miss Brothers Four
Concert" will be crowned
at the concert Saturday
night! This you won't
to miss! The Brothers
Four have selected her as
the girl they'd most like
not to sing to!
She will be crowned
at intermission
concert
time is 8 o'clock, Memsmall donation will
collected for this
unique privilege $2
end $2.50 ot the
A

Special

Introductory
$4.00 Miss Clairol

Polly's S&T

Newest-Queen- !

orial Coliseum.

m

fy
tor

NAVE
Across the Street

town girls interested in
Joining the YWCA are invited to
attend a coke party from 3 to
4:30
p.m. either Tuesday or
Wednesday in Room 206 of the
Student Center. Y cabinet members will be present to answer
questions about the Y program.

AT YOUR HAIRDRESSER!

N0W 0NLT

DRUG STORE IS . . .

All

Now You Can Have One .

CAN

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

Rcxall

Elections

Pi nnings
Sue Harrison,
a sophomore
Education major frcm Owensboro,
to Ed Fister, a sophomore engineering major from Lexington
and a member of Pi Kappa Al-

holding an annual affair in the form of a house party,
Looks like much fun was present.

House in the form of balloons and posters as the Slg's
held their annual Playboy party. The SAE's were also

Circling the fraternity scene last weekend' we find that
the Playboy Bunny was in evidence at the Sigma Chi

Fashion Flair
321 Romany Road
266-800-

-

Touch-u- p

$12. CO Zoro's Moisture Vove
Includes conditioner, shampoo and set
$20.00

Regular

Special from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight only

1

be

doer. S?s Kennedy Book
Sfor? or the LKD office,
116 Student Center (2-p.m.)
Concert sponsored by
the LUtle Kentucky Derby. Queen sponsored by
Inc.
5

Queen-a-Wee-

r

* T

Cultural
Opportunities
From time to time a cry arises
On campus for increased cultural opportunities for students. This appeal
became an issue in the recent
Congress election when proposals
J or a Festival of the Arts were discussed.
We are told that our cultural life
is being stifled at the University and
that students who like to expose themselves to the finer things in life have
no opportunity to do so.
But where are these same people
when the Sunday musicales, art exhibits, and theater productions are
taking place? The fact is that the vast
majority of these people are too busy
attending jam sessions and bull sessions, sleeping, or doing nothing at all.
The result is a
turnout at the excellent fine arts
offerings we are now offered at the
University. Too many students still
cling to the vision of UK as the Playboy College.
For them the "Three B's" are not
Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms; but
Broads, Booze, and Bands of the
variety.
While far from perfect in its fine
arts program, the University does offer many cultural advantages of which
much of the student body is unaware.
The lecture and concert series is
Stu-tle- nt

It)

among the finest of any campus, and
almost everyone is acquainted w ith
the fine quality of the Guignol presentations.
For those interested in a more
experimental form of theater, the
drama department offers several lab
theater presentations during the school
year.
The Sunday afternoon musicales
present a series of
programs to suit all musical tastes.
The opera workshops give students a
sample of many types of opera which,
like the musicales, are free.
UK's many talented instrumental and voice majors present numerous recitals to the public, and
organizations such as Tau Sigma of
Orchesis, modern dance fraternity,
give performances every year.
And the art gallery in the Fine
Arts Building presents many outstanding collections.
Someday, hopefully, the list will be
longer when UK becomes an educational institution first and a country
club second, in the minds of the students.
So while a few of us dream about
a future Festival of the Arts, why
don't the rest of us try to attend the
performances now offered by the

The dedication of the Peace Corps
domestic operation is mirrored in fantastic results overseas. With surprisingly few setbacks, volunteers have
pitched in to teach, work, build and
which is
set an example of
already paying concrete dividends.
This week, a "task force" of several Peace Corps representatives is
visiting the campus. They've set up
headquarters outside the Illini Room
in the new wing of the Illini Union.
We urge students, particularly seniors,
to investigate the possibility of joining the Peace Corps and dedicating
two years to the dream of a peaceful and prosperous world.
self-hel- p

From The Daily Illini

TjyvLlKS

mn YOI TO STOP

SITTING

NEXT

Is college just a group of buildings to seek out amusement? A place
to meet people and have parties?
It could be and at times it should
be, but the main purpose of college
is to learn and cultivate the fine arts.
To receive an education should be
why we are in college, to learn to live
with other people, and to place ourselves on the social and cultural level
with the educated.
What did you think your purpose
was when you enrolled? You have that
light to ask, you know. You have a
light to ask what college is for because you paid good money to come
here. II your conception doesn't
with that of the established one,
then you don't belong here. Many

University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily

at tho port offica at Lerinirton, Krntutky at lecond clat matter under the Act of Marcb 8. 1871.
futiOktied lour timet a wtk during the rriiulur urionl vtur rxcert duiuia holiday! and nam.
SIX DOLLAKS
A SCHOOL YEAR
feci E.NDicoTT, Editor
David Hawpe. Manaeing Editor
I bones: News, extensions 22S5 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2300

e

ID 6ACH

OTH

IWlUS

The Controversy
Over Jobs

T.y SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business News
Analyst
NEW YORK The more the economy flexes its muscles the more controversial becomes the subject of jobs.
This is a present-daswitch from the
traditional linking of good times with
lots of jobs. Just now it doesn't seem
to work that way.
The paradox: Employment climbs
to a record, but the clamor over lack
of jobs grows. Labor is preparing to
make this a prime issue in next year's
contract negotiations.
President Kennedy tells the AFL-CIleaders that the cure for today's
ills lies in cutting taxes to create
jobs by increasing demand for goods
and funds for investment.
The labor organization's president,
George Meany, tells the same convention that automation is a curse that
"could bring us to a national catasbenetrophe" and implies that tax-cfits are too delay ed and even too unproved to be relied upon.
Management insists that automation will make more jobs in the long
run, just as previous phases of mech- O

Purpose Of College

The Kentucky Kernel
Entftfd

MAN ON CAMPUS

y

Peace Corps
A recent cartoon by Bill Mauldin
portrayed a dismal President Kennedy wearing an Indian headdress
filled with broken feathers. The feathers bore the labels of such legislative
J
lops as Medicare, a quick tax cut,
and effective civil rights programs.
Only one feather remained proudly
upright. Its label: Peace Corps.
The Daily Illini is not sure whether
credit for the Peace Corps should go
to President Kennedy so much as to
the thousands of volunteers some of
them now returning
who devoted
two years of their lives to an unashamedly idealistic experiment in
brotherhood. To them, and to our
generation, goes credit for one of the
Jew genuinely human governmental
programs of the modern age.
One of the editors of this newspaper had the opportunity, early in
September, of spending a week in
Peace Corps Washington headquarters, and observing the hectic, overtime operation which keeps tabs on
thousands of names, projects, goals
and plans. Among other things, he
found a federal agency which:
Has abolished extra pay for
overtime, yet still has dozens of lights
burning late;
Is the only government agency
to have fewer employees each month
lor the last 12;
Is observing an informal "three-- 5
ear limit" in employment to assure
constantly new blood and ideas;
And eventually hopes a majority
ff