xt7x3f4kpx15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kpx15/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640221  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7x3f4kpx15 section xt7x3f4kpx15 TTT TTfl'
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Vol. LV, No. 77

LEXINGTON,

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KY.,

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of Kentucky
TEH.

rill DAY,

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21, 10(it

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ten n ia I A ctivities
Get Underway Tomorrow

Pre-Ce- n

Named
tidy Brook, left, and James Svara. right, talk with University Present Dr. John Oswald after he asked them to nerve as
of the President's Student Centennial Committee. The committee will
work with the President and the faculty and alumni committees In
planning; for the University's Centennial observance.
aw8wwBmmaiiiiiaS8as

Santopolos To Discuss
Trip, Years In Pakistan
"A Trip to the Land of Crescent and Star" will be the topic
of a talk given by Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Santopolo at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Newman Center, 320
Rose Lane.
The lecture concerns the cultural and economic aspects of
Pakistan. Slides taken In Pakistan by the Santopolos will be
shown and articles of Indian
clothing and Jewelry will be displayed and demonstrated by the
Santopolos.
The Santopolos spent three
Dr.
years In Pakistan in 1958-6Frank Santopolos was the Community Development Adviser with
the International Cooperation
Dr. Mary SanAdministration.
for the
gave lecture
topolo
SerUnited States Information
vice to students And faculty In
Pakistan.
Dr. Frank Santopolo Is presently on the University faculty as
Associate professor of Rural Sociology and Extension specialist
In the same field. Dr. Mary Santopolo is the frinclpal research
Analyst for the Legislative Research Commission in Frankfort.
Dr. and Mrs. Santopolo were on
the faculty at Fordham College,
N.C. before traveling to Pakl- -

Stan. Dr. Frank Santopolo received his B.S. and M.S. at North
Carolina State and his Ph.D. in
sociology at Fordham College. Dr.
Mary Santopolo received her B.A.
at the College of Meserecorden,
M.A. in philosophy at Fordham
College, and PhB. in political
science at John Hopkins.
Everyone is invited to attend
the lecture.

Graduation Fees
Graduation fees will be due
by May 9, which Is the last day
of the spring semester. Failure
to pay these fees will make a
student ineligible for graduation.
The fees are as follows (note
the correction of degree as
not
in education,
specialist
Ed.D):
$11.50
Undergraduate
22.50
Masters'
27.50
Ph.D
Specialist In Education 12.50
to be paid at
The fees are
the Bursar's Office in the Administration Building.

President's Reception
To Honor Junior Class
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

ceremonies lor the University will begin
with a luncheon for the major Centennial committees at
11:45 a.m. tomorrow the 'JDih Founder's Day at Spiiulie- top Hall.
and Gilbert

President and Mrs. John W.
Oswald will hold the luncheon in
honor of the Faculty and Student
Centennial committees and representatives of the administration, alumni, and press. The Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees will attend.
At the luncheon, the president
is expected to:
1. Officially proclaim 1965 as
the University's Centennial year.
2. Officially designate the Junior class as the University's Centennial Class.
3. Reveal the Centennial device.
4. Reveal the Centennial motto
and theme.
The Centennial device, designed by a University alumnus, will
be used on all publications, stationery, booklets, and brochures
during the Centennial year.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, Centennial
coordinator, will preside at the
luncheon. Dr. Oswald will deliver
the major address and the challenge. His speech will be "The
Centennial Challenge."
Responses to the challenge will
be made by Dr. Thomas Clark,
chairman of the Faculty Centennial Committee; Sandy Brock
and James Svara,
of the Student Centennial Committee; Robert Hillenmeyer, representing the Board of Trustees;

Kingsbury, representing the University alumni. Student Congress President
Paul
Chellgren will deliver the invocation.
Dr. Patterson and Jerry Miller,
assistant Centennial coordinator,
will recap the Centennial planning to date.
The University administration
will be represented by Dr. and
Mrs. Oswald, the hosts; Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. Albright, executive
vice president; Dr. and Mrs. William Willard, vice president for
the Medical Center; Dean of
Women Doris Seward; and Dean
of Men L. L. Martin.
Following the luncheon. Dr.
Oswald will hold a press conference at 2 p.m. Dr. Patterson, Mr.
Miller, and the committee chairmen will also be available at the
press conference.
At 5 p.m. President and Mrs.
Oswald will hold a reception in
honor of the junior class at the
Helen G. King Alumni House.
Assisting Mrs. Oswald in planning the reception have been

Earle W. Clifford Jr., Dean of

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of Hie roiiiinillcr, Ir. OsmuIiI,
Jim Svara, aUo a loiliairmaii. St ionJ row: Hi a

Bill (.rant, Trudy M.isda, Ann
Hunt row: Paul ( liellcrt-- (cucst ut tiie
riiPit.oiil. Juliu Staillir. Anmlle WeNtphal, Mary
I'orter. loin Hi row: William Slanlry, Jim May,
Ktitli II uau.
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illlumi.

WHS Talent Show
will
Campus organizations
display their talents on TV
Saturday afternoon on "College
Jamboree."
the show
will be televised at 2:30 p.m.
on Channel 18, WLEX.

Earle Clifford To Be
Greek Week Speaker
Student Affairs at Rutgers, The
State University of New Jersey,
will speak
t Monday's Greek
Week banquet in the Student

"1

committees
frnm Lances and
Links, the Junior honoraries.
The receiving line for the reception will include Dr. and Mrs.
Oswald. Chellgren, Dr. Clark,
Miss Brock and Svara, Keith
Hagan, president of Lances. Mr,
Hillenmeyer, and Dr. Patterson.
This weekend, the first
event will be the kick-o- ff
for a list of
events that will continue until
the Centennial itself which begins on Founder's Day, 1965.
event
The next
will be the Inauguration of President Oswald on April 28. Also
scheduled in April is a celebration of the 400th birthday of William Shakespeare. Ouignol will
"As You
present Shakespeare's
Like It" and "Julius Caesar" in
connection with the event. Prof.
O. B. Harrison, a nationally
known expert on Shakespeare
from Michigan State, will lecture.
In early summer President Oswald will make the formal
of his academic
presentation
plan to the Board of Trustees
and the University plans activation of the Prestonsburg
and
Elizabethtown
Community Colleges.

Center.
Dean Clifford will formally Introduce Greek Week with the
theme, "Cultivating an Intellectual and Cultural Attitude Among
Greeks."
The Outstanding
Greek Man
and Woman will be presented
after Dean Clifford's talk.
At 39, Dean Clifford is responsible for the
side
of student affairs at Kutuers. He
has previously been assistant to
the Denn of Men at Syracuse
University, Assistant Dean of
Men there, and Assistant Dean of
Men at the University of Vermont. Before coming to Rutgers,
Dean Clifford was Dean of Men
at Syracuse.
Previously Dean Clifford worked with students as a residence
hall proctor during his senior
year at Syracuse. He later became a resident adviser for foreign students there.
He was graduated magna cum
laude from Syracuse and Is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. He
holds a master of science degree from that university, and
has completed most of the work
toward his doctor of philosophy
decree.
The banquet, open to every fraternity and sorority member, will
bppin nt 6 p.m. Tickets are $1.73,
available in each chapter hoir P.
Following the banquet, there
will be n recent Ion for Dr. Clifford in the f..culty lnunnc of the
Student Center. All fraternity
at'.d sorjiily presidents lire

Following
Wednesday
night
dinners at the chapter houses,
the fraternities and sororities will
conduct
discussion
lntergroup
sessions.
of these discussions will
Topics
Include the purpose of the present Grrk system, Greek memberand
ship versus Individually,
Greeks and the
attitude.
Friday nisht the Chad Mitchell
Trio will be on campus sponsored
by the Greeks.
The Greek Week Dance will ba
held Saturday in the Student
Center Ballroom from 8 to 12
p.m. Maurice Williams and the
Zodiacs will play.
Folk sinner Ted Browne will
also entertain In the Student
Center Saturday night.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

2

21, 19(11

Criteria
England's Mop Top Beatles Three-FolWere Once Called Moon Dogs Set For Stars In Night
d

By FRANCES WRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer
Tlicy were known as the

Quail ymen, then the Moon
Dojjs. then the Moonshiners.
They looked like refugees
from an old Jimmy Dean
movie, complete with blade
leather jaikets and messy hair.
In 1958, they began to per-

form in the Casbah, a cellar club
located In the basement of a
friend's house In Liverpool, "Just
for kicks." They renamed themselves the Silver Beatles.
The Silver Beatles were almost instant success, and it
wasn't long before neighborhood
tennagers were flocking to the
Casbah to hear them. Within a
year the club membership had
mushroomed to 3,000. In 1959,
they were booked to play the
Kaiser Keller in Hamburg, Germany. They went, dropped the
silver from the name, and then
THE BEATLES.
You know the rest. How
screaming fans in England and
the Continent traveled by car,
bus, train, or foot to stand in
rain or camp out Just to see the
Beatues. How "I Want To Hold
Your Hand" sold a million copies
before it was released. How the
year after their unrivaled success in Great Britain
(where
they often had to be slipped into
as bobperformances disguised
bies, rolled in rims, and so on)
they captured the record charts
of the United States. With that
was and is panBratlemania
demic.
British politics has not even
been cagey enough to escape the
Beatle craze. A New York Times
article stated that "Prime Mincould
ister Alec Douglas-Hom- e
not get through his election camwithout declaring to the
paign
electorate that he doted on the
Beatles."
Futhrrmore, the Times noted,
"The most unpopular politician
in Britain is Edward Heath a
Conservative minister who was
rash enough to announce that he
didn't think the Beatles spoke

the Queen's English. His dally
mall since has contained threats

of violence and sinister drawings
of black beetles."
Needless to say Beatle business
Is booming. One can buy Beatle
anythings from eggcups to soft
drinks to cookies to sweatshirts,
200.000 of which were shipped to
the United States last week. Record and sheet music sales and
personal appearances have passed
the $18 million mark.
The sheepdog look is said to
have been born when lead guitarist Oeorge Harrison went swimming in Hamburg. His hair dried
without the aid of comb or brush,
that's how it looked, iso they kept
it. Now famous, the mop-to- p
haystack, or whatever you choose
to call it look is "in." Beatle wigs
are so big that wlgmakers are
already 500,000 orders behind.
What makes the Beatles? Some
say it's their new sound a sound
that has been described as a
"fresh beit with fresh innocence."
Some say their "something" is
the Liverpool sound the sound
that has made them the biggest
recording group in British history. Still others say they have
a gimmick, a difference that people were ready for, that is so unique that it had to "catch."
Whatever it is,, it worked. Last

year the foursome headlined the
annual Command Performance
Variety Show in England. This
year, they have become the first
ll
group to arr"tr in
Carnegie Hall, and the first group
to be signed for three consecutive
performances on the Ed Sullivan
Show.
How are they at UK? Big.
Beatle haircuts are the vogue.
Beatle record sales are at a peak.
One Lexington disc aptly explained the situation when he understated some weeks ago, "the
No. 1 song is the Beatles; the No.
5 song is the Beatles; the No. 23
song is the Beatles; the Crystal
Ball Preview is the Beatles; the
No. 1 album is the Beatles. I
don't know what we played before we had the Beatles." Neither
does anybody else.

It, "is apt to explode into buffoonery." For example, says Newsweek, the Beatles had a private
session with British Ambassador
ConfusSir David Ormsby-Gored about which Beatle was which.
Sir David asked if John if he
was John.
"No," John said, "I'm Fred."
Continued on Page

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8:30-12:3-

--

with
STARTS

Everyone's Favorite
CAROL BURNETT

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Marion

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Brando

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tMxi SUM

Admissions: 50c Fri. & Sun
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9;
Fri. and Sat.; 6 Sunday'

SUNDAY

.7r"252-44V-

SHOWING

,n.car

5

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HEATERS

student
center
theater

"The Last Stop"
" Island in the Sun"

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OUTDOOR

DAY:

SUNDAY

Trevor Howard

soma

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FIRST

"Who's Been

"MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY"

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75c

MARTIN

PHONE

inwt.u!Kiux

on the Old Frankfort Pike

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"MOUSE OH THE
MOON"

FjlEN ALI
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Lime

ASKS THE H0TTEM
QUESTION OF THE

Reynolds
Also

ones?
today!

aJ

Tivist to Charlie Ili&hops Band

...

DEAN

WED. - SAT.

77

iokit

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

STARTS TODAY
Girl

Margaret Rutherford

MKts

7

COLLEGE NIGHT

Admission

NOW!.hv;;Vo'5.

united

DIAL

XIT

TONIGHT

i

KENTUCKY

BEST COMEDY EVER fVIADE!"

lASTMAHCuIQR

FERRY

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE "

Debbie
T

CLAYS

i

i

Open 'Til 2:30 i.m.
On Weekends

Oppotlte

.

llIHGTON-mM-

Private Dining Room For Clubs and Parties

SOUTH

i

NIGHTS

AND SATURDAY

--

"MARY MARY"
T

College of Nursing, outstanding
Senior Woman In Nursing; Delta
Phi Kappa (PE honorary), presentation of new Initiates; Alpha
Oamma Delta, Owen Allen Memorial Award to the outstanding
sophomore woman; and Delta
Oamma, presenting an aid to the
blind.

GENE PRATT and
THE MOTIONS

pancake treats
chicken, jumbo shrimp
steaks, irkins burger'

g

m0mhere
The program consists predominantly of honor societies. It was
decided that neither Tau Bigma
or Blue Marlins were appropriate in this Instance. Both groups
understand and have agreed with
the committee.
New awards which will be presented this year are:

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
FRIDAY

8

v
Honey-dippe-

la nnt
jm ,lxntnn
Xiowevei,
limited to campus organizations
such as
and honorarles. Groups
the Lexington Business Women
who contribute to scholarship
funds, or sponsor a promising
and deserving student, and are
interested in the University, may
participate.
The number of participants is
not limited, but the interested
organization must meet the criteria.
Tau Sigma and The Blue Marlins were removed from the April
3 program, because membership
to these organizations is campus-widthere are no scholastic,
leadership, or service requirements to meet in order to become

But underneath all that hair,
the Beatles are real people, full
of humor that, as Newsweek puts

WEEKEND DELIGHT
Taste-temptin-

In order to participate in tlie "Stars in the Niglu" pro.
an organiaiion must meet a criteria of scholarship,
leadership, and service to the University.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Fib.

Social Sidelights

week.

Then a group called the Karuthen Society, well that's
what this note says, will be meeting at 2 p.m. at 315 Rose.
Huh?
It's Friday night. My didn't the busy afternoon fly
by? If you are a Theta your evening is set. The kite
group is swinging out to the Imperial House for its
Spring Formal. Well, they may think it's spring, but the
weatherman hasn't gotten the word yet.
If you don't happen to be a member of this group
you should be making plans to study or indulge In some
unplanned activity of your own. The best thing I hear
is study, since
are due two weeks from Monday. Oh Joy, doesn't that give you a wonderful feeling,
like something akin to strangulation?
If you are looking for good entertainment at a low
price, and what frugal student isn't, plan on going to
the Student Center movie. "Inside East Germany" will
be tonight's attraction. This color film should be very
interesting. It starts at 8 p.m. and the price is 50 cents.
A pretty good buy considering the downtown prices and
features. Tomorrow it's "The Last Stop" and Sunday

Elect ions

Kappa Delta
Ophellia Speight was recently
elected president of Kappa Delta.
Other officers are Gail David-toe,
vice president; Ann
Donna Jean
secretary;
asEllis, treasurer; Betsy Park,
sistant treasurer; Caula Clark,
editor; Toni Barton, membership
chairman; Mary Ellen Ross, corresponding secretary; Ann Arnold, recommendations chairman;
social chairman;
Fran
Karen Ellis, house president;
Barbara Lieb, assistant house
Suzanne Ziegler, efpresident;
ficiency chairman; Moppy Millard, assistant vice president;
Elaine Baumgarten, scholarship
chairman; Judy Schlosser, song

Scared Them Off
be
LOCKPORT. N.Y.
the whole thing was too scary.
theater ofAn area drive-i- n
fered four thriller movies in a
single evening's showing. Wind
and rain added atmosphere.
Only three cars came in.

Applications

LEONARD
DeLAUTRE
Preaching
11

:00

7:30

"Som Fools I
Hava Known"
"Th Conquest
of Inner Space"

p..

SERVICES

EACH SUNDAY

the Constitution-Co-Etiquettest is taken.
The test will be given at 4
and 7 p.m. today In Room 119
of the Student Center.

Higbag Mil) Road
at Clays Mill Road

A.M.
Service and
Church School

John Jecib Niles
Foils.

Singer

30, 19S2.

EUROPE

REFRESHMENT TRY

FOR STUDENTS ond YOUNG ADULTS
Escorted

From
Early

Lexington by MRS. LIZETTE VAN GELDER
Reservations Are Necessary

..
England, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany,
Switierland, Liechtenstein, Italy,
Monaco and Franco.
TOUR

11

COUNTRIES

INCLUPES

For

Tour

.

Austria,

....

INCLUSIVE

PRICE

TO: JESSIE

Very Dig On

....

t

Flavor

1

1

Block from University

820

S.

Limestone St.

....
....

.... ...

COUPON

Bord en s

$960

EXCLUSIVE

Round Trip BOAC JETS . . . FIRST CLASS HOTELS
Tour Guide.
All First Class Hotels with path.
All Transportation.
and Rome.
1 Meals Daily lacept London, Pas
Hotel Taxes and Sorvica Charges.
Comprehensive Sightseeing ,ou,fc
Entrance and Admission Ffes.
Baggage Handling and Tips.
Shakespearean Tour.
Transfers.
Patty in London.
Weleomej
Lucerne Fondu Dinner and Show.
Heidelberg A Gay Evening bt Fun.
Venice Evening
Costume Evening.
1t Innsbruck
Tyrolean
Florence Musical on the Piana.
Gondola Serenade.
Rome Sound and Light Pius Opera. sV Rome
Party at Doney's Terrace.
Lyon
Monte Carlo Casino Visit.
Evening
Monaco Sightseeing.
pius Much More.
Gay Evening Song Festa.
Puppet Show.
. THREE FULL WEEKS
Tour Leaves Lexinqton May 14
For Details Call
Deposit Required $100
OR DOUG

944 Winchester Road

WILLIAMS

Name
School

by

The first American astronaut
to orbit the Earth was John H.
Glenn Jr. He did so on Feb.

Feb.
Feb.

FOR THE FINEST IN

APPLICATION

CONCERT

Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

Campus Calendar

Wilco's ESCORTED TOUR

TOUR

UNITARIAN

First Orbit

fice before

.m.

(

Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

night, "Island In the Sun" with James Mason. Dorothy
Dandndge, Joan Collins and Stephen Boyd. All of tlice
arc the same price.
Well, look to the bright isde, tomorrow is bound to
offer more than today does.
For the Juniors there is the reception, so their day
is set but what about the rest of the campus?
If you are a resident of Jrnrll Hall, you'll be in the
process of primping for the Hall's d.inee. That should
be interesting since it is a rare occasion when a dorm
lias a dance.
Then if you are on friendly terms with a Sigma Chi
you have no doubt heard they me giving up things like
Bingo iind the usual stuff for adult entertainment.
Their weekend will feature a house party where the Ivys
move out and the girls move in. The Torques will bo
there to provide to soft muMC
Conic the bright of Sunday there will be a mass
exodus back to the female type housing. But rumor has
it that the big house has never been so spotless. The buys
have gone all out to insure the weekend's fun. Thev've
even removed all traces of their regular presence, hko
pictures of the irls back home, etc.
If you know a Lambda 1 hi, grab a sweatshirt and
run on over. These men are having a real relaxed type
affair. The music will be provided by Little F.rnic ami
the Satellites. This should be the place if you're looking for entertainment.
The Sig Ep's are having a rush party at the house.
My, you would think they had had enough of that stuff
to last for the rest of the year.
Well, as I said before, the weekend is Jammed with
parties. Sunday night if you like folk music stop by
Canterbury House and hear Dan Brock play and sing.
The Christian Student Fellowship will be having a
meeting and discussion on the Presbyterian faith. Refreshments will be served and everyone is encouraged
to attend.
The Wesley Foundation will present a forum on boy-gi- rl
relationships.
Come Friday the Greeks will be partying and the
Air Force Sponsors will be meeting for an important
meeting at 4 p.m.
we end the
With that important announcement
week's overpowering amount of social activities.

Bowman Hall jam session 5 p.m.
"The World Around I's," Center Theater, 8 p.m.
0
Patterson Hall,
p.m.
jam session,
22 President's
reception for Junior Class 5 p.m.
20- - 22
Blue Marlins Show.
21 "The Last
lop," 6 and 9 p.m., Center Theater.
Founder's Day reception.
23 "Island in the Sun," 8 p.m., Center Theater,
24 Greek Week Banquet.
24 Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert llalvorsen, speaker. Room 245, Student Center, 10:10 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
will meet at 6:30 p.m.,
25 Christian
Science organization
Student Center, Room 109.
Liston-CIa- y
fight.
Student Congress, 7:30 p.m., Student Center Theatre.
26 Greek Week discussion groups.
27 Concert, Isolde Ahlegrinim, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.

Feb. 21
Feb. 21

for AWS Sen-

Applications

224 Walnut

Hall

Blazer Hall residents had the
highest scholastic average last
semester and were recognized
at a banquet Tuesday night at
the dorm. Dean Seward, Mrs.
John Oswald, and Mrs. Dixie
Smith were guests of honor.
buffet
After a candlelight
Dean Seward Spoke on the
changing attitudes concerning
academic work and the effect
conditions
of
upon scholarship. Blazer Hall
a study emphasis dorm had a
2.74 average last semester.

ate positions should be returned to the Dean of Women's of-

Volunteer Chapel
F.O.P.

lllazvr Will

leader; Sue Donahue, public relations; Ann Mattingly, activities
chairman; Linda Greene, social
service chairman; Janice Kemper,
sargent at arms; Marty Henkle,
Diane Street, cultural
guard;
chairman; Connie Mullins, magazine chairman; Aim Jacobs. athletic chairman;
Diane Jeffries,
Tracie Owen, pres
historian;
chairman; Diane Wall, chaplin;
and Carole Ghent,

Senate

By
Nancy Loughridge

tains in the area, is to be used for cards and the Grille
and other surh places are io be used for eating and never
the twain shall meet, so take your dreks of cards and get
down to the rard room where you belong. This has been
a free public service announcement
sponsored by the
Student Center. Seriously, cards are for the card room
only.
Wei, It's back to the. weekend which has such an
outlandish number of parties scheduled there Just won't
be room to print them all.
Today, for instance, is going to be a busy day, that
Is if you like to study or likewise
spend your Friday.
There will be two affairs in the afternoon.
The members of SUKY will be having a Jam session
from 5 p.m. to announce the 25 checrleading finalists.
This will be held in the Student Center. So do plan to
drop by and see who will be cheering for good old UK
next year.
Before you leave the Student Center don't forget
to vote for the Center Board members.
Then make plans to stop by the Quad for a little
dancing. The women of Bowman Hall are having a Jam
session from 5 p.m. in the Lounge. The Tempt ashuns
will be there. This group seems to be everywhere this

By NANCY LOl GHRIIH.E
Parties, parties; parties there are bound to be some
going on somewhere on this campus this weekend. Last
weekend there Just wasn't time to breathe in between
Jam sessions, theme parties, etc., and this weekend they
teem to have dried up like a wet weather spring come
a hot day. Oh well, the Greeks are bound to be
resting
up for their week, which starts Monday.
Once each year the campus world switches the spotlight for a whole week to the lives and loves of the
Greeks, the sorority and fraternity type. These six
emotion filled days beRin with a b'g banquet Monday
night in the Student Center. Not only will there be food
to eat, University food, but there will be food for thought
and all of this will be climaxed with the announcement
of the outstanding Greek man and woman on campus.
k
This Is strictly
of course for the
week does promise to be one of outstanding events from
which all Greeks will profit. The banquet and the discussion sessions which will be Wednesday are planned
with the promotion of better understanding and unity
cf the Greeks and the University way of life in mind.
The rest of the week will be devoted to resting for
the big weekend, so I'll leave that until next Friday.
If you are a junior and plan on brine around to
don't strike you
graduate next year, that is if
down this semester, the first party of the Centennial
year will be given in your honor tomorrow.
The Juniors are being honored as the Centennial
graduating class of the University by Dr. and Mrs. Oswald
at a tea dance reception type affair in the King Alumni
House. The wise powers that be decided that college students like ia have music when they party so the
will be playing for dancing during the afternoon. The time is 5 p.m. and you must present your
invitation at the door. Be sure your dress is dressy, and
please no sneaks and kilties.
On our campus there is a large newly remodeled
building known as the Student Center, i.e., the SUB.
This charming and functional building contains many
forms of recreation for the pleasure-seekin- g
student.
There is a snacking place known as the GRILLE and
an eating spot called the cafeteria, there are also offices,
art galleries and game rooms.
These game rooms include a card room for those that
Wish to play cards. This room, according to the- chief- -

21, 19f.l- -3

g

Address

Home Address

WILCO TRAVEL AGENCY

Phone
Phone
504' i Euclid
Leftiiglon,

Woodland
Kentucky

At

* Increasing Facilities
For Language Study

The language laboratory needs
major expansion ami improvement to
accommodate students enrolled in
modern foreign language courses.
At the present time 43 booths
must serve approximately 1,300 students enrolled in basic French, German, Russian, Spanish, Japanese, and
Italian courses.
In addition, the laboratory devotes several hours each week to playing tapes for music humanities and
music theory courses. Students from
nearby University High School also
use the laboratory about twice a week.
Students can be scheduled for only
half-hou- r
sessions each week for oral
and listening practice. Most instructors would prefer more, but with the
present facilities this is imjxjssible.
To help solve overcrowding problems, the times tapes for a particular
course will be played are announced
rather than having students assigned
a specific laboratory period. Even so,
the cosupervisor of the laboratory,
Dorothy Carter, said that the laboratory is frequently 'overcrowded, especially between 10 a.m. and 12 noon,
and 1 and 2 p.m.
A larger console is needed. The
present one has space for only three
tapes at a time with outlets for three
auxiliary tapes.
Some of the booths record poorly,
and many of the discs are in poor

TTTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

i

condition.
Laboratory officials would like to
double facilities to adequately serve
language students.
Most of UK's basic language
courses emphasize an oral approach.
Oral proficiency in a language requires laboratory work.
Expansion and improvement of
language laboratory equipment would
be a wise investment in upgrading
the standards of modern foreign language instruction at the University.

Campus Parable
Quality control in our every-dathinking and acting is just as important as it is in industry. The health,
happiness, harmony, and success in
our lives is the result of exercising
control over the nature and quality
of our thoughts and actions.
Let us replace thoughts of confusion, discouragement, falsity, hate,
and stupidity with God-likqualities
of inspiration, orderliness, honesty,
integrity, gentleness, kindness, intelligence, and strength. T he result will
be a greater sense of completeness,
joy, and true satisfaction. The Bible
(Proverbs 23:7) says of a man, "For
as he thinketh in his heart, so is he."
Preston McGrain
Faculty Adviser
Christian Science Organization

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ABOUT

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The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

f

10 cent, a copy lrom file.
7 a Khool year;
Sue Endicott, Editor In Chief
Carl Modecki. Campui Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
John Pfeifter, Arti
Nancy Louciihidce, Sortol
Wally Pacan, Sport
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Joe Curry, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extension 22S5 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2308

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Letters To The Editor

Readers Comment On Parking, Law School
Farkiiif: Plan For Area 3

To The Editor:

I wish to give my full support

to
the Feb. 13 article which referred, in
its title, to free campus parking as a
iiinge benefit. All news concerning
liinge benefits is welcome since most
of our fringe benefits seem to occur
aiound the collar and cuffs. Many
employees are still in the income
bracket adjudged by President Kennedy as "living in poverty," and others
aie not far lrom the border. As a
lesult, the prospect of a S30 parking
iee doesn't look the same to all of us;
peanuts and beans are not as much
alike as they appear to be, on the
surface.
Old Shawneetown and Cooperstown
weren't exac tly plush living for World
,Var II veterans, but we managed to
pet along in them, and study a little,
and break a few scholastic records.
But the rent money, collected at 35
per month, was then used to tear
down the old places, and build new
ones to be rented for $S0 per month.
Now, the married students who really
need a lift must either borrow and
go in debt to meet the high rent, woik
when they should be studying, or just
not make it through school at all.
'I he same sort of disregard seems to
haratteiie the planning lor the new
inulii-sto- i
the staff
y garage. Charge
$.'!') now, so that we can get money to
build the gaiage, and then charge
for a space in the garage.
Even the moderately observant
people who have paiked for some
time on campus know by now that
inoie cais paik in the permitted areas
when guidelines are hidden by snow
than when these same guidelines can
be seen. During slippery conditions, it
teems, diivers tend to paik closer

together than they are permitted to
park when the pavement is clear and
dry. In othti words, due to the present layout of many areas, there is
considerable waste of the space now
available.
Wouldn't it be more sensible to
use efficiently the space which we already have available, before we tear
up what little grounds we have left
in order to build a garage? Garages
are extremely costly installations, both
to build and to operate, and they
represent money spent, regardless of
who pays the bill. In addition, the
parking garage seems to be a big-citsolution to a small-towproblem, and
it may be unjustified. For example,
we have a great deal of open space
on the experimental farm nearby, and
campus planners have assured us that
it is to be phased out, by the College
of Ag