xt7z08637v26 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z08637v26/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640212  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 12, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7z08637v26 section xt7z08637v26 Oswald Asks Emphasis On Gains

By MELINDA MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer
"Too much emphasis Is being put on what we didn't
get and not enough on what we did get," University
President John W. Oswald said concerning the budget
lor education presented by Gov. Breathitt yesterday.
Dr. Oswald stated that while the University will not
be able to progress as rapidly under the new budget,
significant gains have still been made.
"We'll be able to meet student enrollments, rrrrult
new faculty, Improve the student-facult- y
ratio," Dr.
Oswald said, "and, even more Important, make significant
advances In the area of quality."
The approximately $18 million increase will make It
possible to put part of the University on an academic
basis.. President Oswald explained that this
will free faculty members for summer research and other
academic activities.
Funds allotted to the summer session can be increased, and a modest increase In faculty salaries on a
selective basis will be possible.
Although funds requested for a retirement program

were cut In half. Dr. Oswald said that the academic
faculty will still be given a retirement plan.
"This will enable us to compete with other colleges
In hiring faculty members," he commented, adding the
hope that later the legislature will provide retirement
staff.
for the
Citing other benefits of the budget the president said
that the I'niversity ran continue improvements In agricultural research and teaching and expects to fully activate the I'niversity Hospital and Medical Center on
schedule.
He also said the quality of Instruction will be Imratio.
proved by the change in the student-facult- y
"The ratio is currently one faculty member to about
18 students, and we hope to bring it down to one to
about 15," President Oswald said. "We hope this budget
will bring it down to one Instructor to 17 students."
Reaction from presidents of the five state colleges
was not so optimistic.
Dr. Adron Doran, president of Morehead State College, said, "It is definitely not enough, but it is as much
as we might rightfully expect in terms of money the
state has."

Governor's Budget
Increases UK Funds

n

HSIE IE MIS IL
Vol. LV, No. 71

of Kentucky
UniversityWEDNESDAY, FEB.

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

12, 1964

By DAVID HAWPE
Kernel Managing Editor

Eight Pages

Centennial Observance
To Open With Reception
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

The University's year-lon- g
Centennial observance will
open with a luncheon and reception on Founder's Day,
Feb. 22.
President and Mrs. John W.
Oswald will honor the members
of the Centennial Class with a
reception from 3 until 5 p.m.,
Feb. 22.
a
Preceeding the reception,
luncheon will be held at Spindle-to- p
Hall for the members of the
three major centennial committees
faculty, student, and
alumni.
The members of the President's
Student Centennial
Committee
will be announced late next week.
The luncheon and reception will
be the committee's first public
function.
to the President
Invitations
nd Mrs'. Oswald's reception have
en mailed to about 1,800 Jun- rs. The junior class will officially be declared the Centennial
Class.
The reception, will be held at
the Helen O. King Alumni House.
will provide
The Temptashuns
music for dancing.
In the receiving line will be
President and Mrs. Oswald. StuPaul
dent Congress President
Chellgren, the chairman of the
committhree major Centennial
tees, and the presidents of Lances
and Links, the Junior honoraries.
Committees from Lances and
Links are assisting Mrs. Oswald
in planning the reception and
the two groups will assist with
the reception Itself.
The planning committee for
Link consists of Links President
Sandy Brock, chairman; Sue
and
Price, Lois Baumgardner,
Ginger Sabel.
The Lances plunnlng committee is headed by Lances President
Keith Hagan and includes Jim
May, Robert Rollins and Ted
Kuster.
Miss Skip Harris, assistant to
the dean of women, is helping
coordinute plans for the reception.
for
In announcing the kick-othe Ceiitcunlul Observance, Dr.
J. W. Patterson, the chaiimaii of
the Facility Centennial Committee, said "it is hoped that no

other faculty activity will be
scheduled
between 3 and 5
o'clock on Founder's Day in special recognition of the Centennial Class."
Dr. Patterson said the Founder's Day program "is the opening
event for a year-lon- g
observance
which hopefully will afford the
stimulus among students
and
faculty for a reaffirmation of our
interest in and contributions to
the world's knowledge."
In assessing the Importance of
the Centennial, President Oswald
does not believe the Centennial
is dwelling unnecessarily on the
past. "The Centennial Observance
will provide the University with
a chance to signify its past
achievements while at the same
time looking to opportunities in
the future."
He further Insisted that It was
Important that students play a
major role in the success of the
Centennial. He said, "It is mandatory that the students be involved to a great degree In this
important event, for the University revolves around its student body."
Dr. Patterson said he felt It
was important to note that the
first public observance of the
Centennial be in honor of the
students.

"While It was not adequate to our needs, It was
in that it enabled us to apply the foundation principle formula in allocating money for the five colleges,"
he added.
Dr. Doran said that there are naturally flaws In
the program but he thought that, "during the second
year of the biennial, distribution will be more equitabla
than it has been."
He added that his college requested an amount
to fully finance its program. "Now we will have
to make adjustments," he said.
Dr. Robert Martin, president of Eastern State College, agreed that the budgets were arrived at by agreement and are fair in that sense.
"They are not adequate In view of our needs," lie
stated, "but they are more adequate than ever before
and we will be able to make some progress."
"We want to take care of additional students, and it
takes money to provide for them." Dr. Martin added.
"Maybe by the next biennial we'll have the money."
The presidents of the other state colleges were nod
available for comment.
good

The three centennial committees will work together In planning various stages of the Centennial program.
Detailed planning underway for
the Centennial Includes attracting national and regional conferences to the campus during the
Centennial year. A subcommittee
for Centennial professorships Is
of
studying the qualifications
leading men in their fields with
a view toward inviting them to
teach at the University during
the Centennial under the title
of Centennial Professor.
A Centennial
conference subcommittee will plan conferences
and symposia in the areas of
higher education, biological sciences, physical sciences, social
sciences, and the humanities.
The Board of Trustees has appropriated $130,000 to finance the
Centennial Observance. A centennial device and motto is being prepared and will be announced later this semester.

The record budget that Cov. Edward T. Breathitt proposed to the state legislature included an $1S.1 million increase over the last biennium for the University.
One key item In the $1.4 bil
In-

lion budget handed to the legislature Monday is $375.8 million
earmarked
for education,
of
which $57.2 million is designated
for the University. This represents an increase of $18.1 million
over the current biennial appropriation for the University.
Concerning the University, Gov.
Breathitt said, "At the University of Kentucky we must anticipate more than a 30 percent Increase of students the next two
years, both at Lexington and at
the community colleges."
The Governor specifically mentioned plans to operate community colleges at Prestonsburg and
Elizabethtown beginning in 1964,
Excerpts from Gov. Breath-

itt's budget message on page
two.

followed by opening of similar
operations at Somerset and
in 1965.
increases
Student enrollment
cited in Justification of UK apincreases were the
propriation
following: Lexington campus undergraduates, 22 percent; medical
center students, 63 percent; com47
munity college enrollment,
percent; and graduate students,
11 percent.
Full activation of the Medical
accommoda
Center Hospital's

'"l

I

.

.

.

,

tions is provided for, with
creases to 369 available beds by
the end of the first fiscal year
and to capacity (489 beds) by the
end of the biennial.
Requests from the state's institutions of higher learning were
sliced substantially. The requests
and the actual proposed appropriations for these institutions
are: UK, $69.7 million requested,
$57.2 million approved; Western,
$15.5 million requested, $9.3 million approved;
$13.4
Eastern,
million requested, $8.6 million
approved; Murray, $11.3 million
requested, $6.8 million approved;
Morehead, $8.8 million requested,
$5.6 million approved; and Kentucky State, $3.0 million requested, $2.4 million approved.
All the schools' budgets were
increased from the last biennial
appropriation, with the I'niver-sity- 's
increase of $18.1 million
topping those of other state institutions.
These are the increases: Eastern, up $3.5 million; Western $3.8 million; Murray, $2.0 million; Morehead, $1.5
million; and Kentucky
State,
$679,000.

The reductions in UK's requests
came primarily with proposed increases in faculty salaries and a
retirement
program to replace
the current chage-of-wor- k
system.
Continued on Page 8

ft

If.

J

Ilillll Schools

Take Awards
In Speech Event
school students
from
schools participated
Saturday In a speech conference
sponsored by the University Student Forum.
Louisville St. Xavier received
first prize In the sweepstakes
event followed by Bowling Green
High School and Louisville
third. Henry Clay won
over Louisville Seneca in the "De-ba- 'e
of the Month."
UK Student Forum members
staged the events, Including the
Judging and evaluation of students in public address, original
oratory, and
debate.
"It was a rewarding experience.
We enjoyed having these students
here at UK," said Howell Brady,
chairman designate of the Stu-deForum. "These lilKh school
students are really human dynamos," lie added.
High

17

state

:

'

N- 'i ....
-

Governor Meets Foreign Students
For Inn students from the I'niversit.v visited the
State Legislature and State Police Crime Laboratory in Frankfurt, and they presented a box of
Iranian cookies, called "Mephant Lars," to Gov.
Fdwurd T. Breathitt. The students, part of a group
of about 40, also visited the Governor's residence

t

F

r

i

v.

where they presented rookies to Mrs. Breathitt,
From the left, Gevind KliutUiipur and his wife,
Suiiha, from Poona, India; Mrs. I'sha I'atel, Gujarat Stale, India; and Mrs. latin. a Salehi,
Iran, who made the cookies, talk with the
Governor in his office.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

2

Tvh. 12,

19fl

Breathitt Budget Emphasizes Education

Tlio following arc excerpts
from Gov. lircatliitt's budget
message delivered to a joint
session of the General Assembly on Monday:
Nothing indicates more clearthe nature of an administration, the goals toward which it
strives, or the course it intends
to follow than its budget, and I
hope I may be excused a measure of gratification and even of
price in the budget which I present to you today.
I realize that the timing of
this budget message represents
a break with recent tradition,
but I chose to devote extraordinary time and effort to this budget because I feel that no session
of the General Assembly has ever
been asked to consider a fiscal
document of more ciritical Importance to Kentucky and the
shape of her future, or one that
required a more delicate balancing of limited resources and
pressing human needs.
This budget reflects a businesslike approach to the operation of
government with economy foremost in its framing. It is a budget geared to speeding up the rate
of Kentucky progress, a budget
that keeps faith with the future
without neglecting the demands
of today. It is a balanced budget,
and It is balanced without higher taxes, without new taxes, without hidden taxes, without tricks
or gimmicks. It reflects the expansive, progressive mood of our
state: It is an optimistic budget
based on optimistic
economic
forecasts, a federal tax cut, a
(.rowing state economy, and the
most, diligent economy in the
management of our state's government.
I am confident that the optimism reflected in this budget is
justiGed. For we have broken
with. the old, tired, unsure ways
of the past. Ours is a mood of
growth and vigor and confidence
and the mood is being felt
the state in every
throughout
aspect of our society and economy.. With the adoption of this
the
builpet, which represents
soundest thinking of our state's
must expert public servants, we
will not only keep Kentucky
marching forward, but we will
quit ken the pace of that march.
At the same time I must advise you that this is a most precisely balanced document, and I
can carry out my pledge, and I
can cairy out my pledge to
finance it without new or higher
taxes only if the assembly resists the temptation to indulge in
costly measures not contained in
this budget, or to expand programs contained herein beyond
ly

their proposed boundaries.
The commissioner of revenue
has estimated that our general-fun- d
income should total approximately $274 million in the coming fiscal year and $292 million
in the following year. The general-fund
reincome, road-fun- d
fees, and
ceipts, departmental
federal grants supplemented by
surpluses and savings made possible by a continuing economy
program which we pledge to continue should enable us to finance
our total budget of $695.7 million
in the coming fiscal year and
$725.5 million in 1965-6During the election campaign
I promised the people of Kentucky that I would step up the
rate of our educational progress
by increasing teacher salaries by
$500 a year, that I would increase
funds to our university and colleges, continue development of
our community colleges and expand our regional libraries, accelerate Kentucky's major highway program, expand the rural
road program by doubling the
State's annual appropriation, increase funds and services to our
modernize
counties,
depressed
our correctional system, and improve programs for the mentally
ill and retarded.
I also pledged a campaign to
strengthen Kentucky's farm economy, to broaden our tourist industry, and to provide 75,0(10 new
jobs in the next four years.
Each and every one of these
pledges is recognized by this
budget, and let me repeat that
this is achieved without new
taxes, without higher taxes, and
without hidden taxes. I am determined that Kentuckians shall
not pay one cent more than is
absolutely and inescapably necessary to keep the state on the
high road of progress and to
bring them and their children
the kind of state, the type of
tomorrow, that is their rightful
heritage.
The budget I am presenting for
your consideration
today gives
first priority to the education of
our children. Good teachers are
the backbone of any school system, and this budget will help
us to get good teachers and to
keep the good ones we have.
Salaries of qualified teachers w ill
be raised $300 the first year and
" in accordSinn ,t
second
ance with the K.E.A. program.
Ine teachers' retirement system
is strengthened.
This budget also puts new
muscle into vocational education.
One ml'l'on Holla" is
during the next two years to
matin the new funiis available
under recent federal legislation.
This budget expands the pro- -

J

I

hi
GOV. EDWARD BREATHITT
gram for adult education and
places particular
emphasis on
the problems of the functionally
illiterate. Funds for these classes
are included in the grants to local
school districts.
is
The foundation
program
fully financed and funds are included in the foundation program
to provide 100 new classroom
units for exceptional children.
This year we are spending
slightly more than $11 million
at our five state colleges, which
of about
have an enrollment
17.000 students. This budget will
enable the colleges to admit an
additional 4.000 students during
the next biennium, and to improve the quality of education
available to these larger student
bodies by providing $32.8 million
for the two years. It allows each
college to employ more professors and associate professors and
to pay all professors better.
At the University of Kentucky
we must anticipate more than a
30 percent increase in the number of students during the next
two years, both at Lexington and
at our community colleges. The
budget gives the university $39
million this biennium. I propose
today to give the university $57.2
million over the next two years.
This includes funds for operation
of the Elizabethtown and
community colleges now
in operation beginning in 1964
and the community colleges at
Somerset and Hopkinsville in

HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

"When it starts snowintr,,
ve start scratching." This is
how E. B. Farris, chief engineer for maintenance and
operation for the University
described snow removing operation.
Farris commented that the
snow usually fell at a time when

his department did not expect it.
He further commented that snow
often falls when all workers are
off duty.
the University
Mechanically,
has four machines that are used
in snow removal. Farris said, "In
no way should these be confused
with snow plows."
Farris explained that two of
them are the small tractor used
g
to pull the
devices
in the summer. He said that
blades are attached to
scraper
them.
Snows in this area ere generall
not heavy enough to warrant
purcliu.se of machinery for the
sale purpose of removing snow.
The University also uses one
slightly larger tractor and an

other large enough to scrape the
drives.
Fifteen groundsmen aid in the
removal of the snow. These men
remove snow manually and scatter calcium chloride along the
walks. Farris suid that they use
this material because it is supposed to be easier on the grass
and concrete than salt.
Between 14,000 and 16.000
pounds of calcium chloride are
used during the winter season.
It was explained that this was
used sparingly and the University could be heavily covered with
this material.
Furris suid, "The men are kept
for just such an emergency."
In addition to snow removal, the
groundsmen clean the shops and
gurages and carry furniture.
Furris recalled that in one incident painters, janitors, and carpenters, in addition to anyone
else available, worked to remove
the snow.
Besides calcium chloride, the
maintenance and operation department stockpiles cinders to be
spread about the walks and
drives.
Oddly enough, the University
is unable to use cinders from its
own heating plants. Furris ex

deliberation, you will decide that
it deserves your support and approval. It is. I know, not a document whose primary appeal w ill
te to the timid or overcautious.
It challenges our Imagination
and our courage as well as our
old fiscal boundaries. It is a concrete expression of our determination to brush aside our limitations and hindrances and to push
forward with increased imagination and courage, energy nnd determination, into the newer and
better day in which we must live.

I know that you will want sufficient time to consider the details and ramifications of this
budget. Yet, I am confident that,
after careful and conscientious

"A New Kind of Lore"

plained, "Our modern, efficient
plants leave only a cinder as fine
as flour."
Often it is necessary to remove snow four or five times a
day. This is done so that the
snow will not pile up and make
the removal cumbersome. Farris
said, "It is disgusting to shovel
snow and then see it covering
the ground behind."
The recent snow caused another prublem. Since it was the
night of a basketball game, the
Coliseum area had to be extensively rleaned. This was nearly
impossible beeause of the heavy
and continuous snowfall.
The University used several
tractors as well as men solely
for this purpose.
Snow drifts off the top of the
Coliseum and piles up on the
sidewalk and this makes snow
removal additionally difficult.

J-

ALSO

Susan

Hur$"
Hayward

PH.

HILARIOUS!

KENTUCKY
FUN PICTUREr"

Mj

rd

f:i

7:13 and

NOW!

IWMIWOWnautNilrai

JAMES

LEE

Admission

PANAVISION' and

75e

STUDENTS

90c

"

l

electric";

',"-49- 5

BEWARE THE EYES tJSalr
THAT PARALYZE!

r3

f$L

X&,w

o

METROCOLOR.

SHOWING!

FIRST AREA

wvazecoassa
'

lgPPS

...even

wmMmmmmmmmmmmE.

more eerie than "Village ef the Damned")'''

"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
BEST ACTOR!" 'BEST DIRECTOR!'
Albert Finney

Tony Richardson

NEWYORK

"BEST

"k.

FILM CRITICS AWARD

NOW!

fy'Ihe irhole
If
W.M

W

AN

LBiKlirtT;)UiANNAH
DIANE

aiiNTOHonct

WKKHUGH

kmimviu

GRIFFITHEDITH

Eastman Color
Shows at
Compter

1?

BEN

w

Jones:
GNW000Oal KMIV

EVANSJOAN

lUMuhWjOHh'iKi

EASTMANCOLORi

SfM'cial Time

"The Fantasticks,"
current
Guignol production, will present
a speeial matinee at 2:30 p.m.,
Sat. Feb. IS.
Tickets are available now for
Saturday's performance.

Joanne Woodward
Paul Ncwmiil

CINEMA

UnRNC

This will enable the university to grow in quality as well
as quantity. Provision for higher salaries will enable the university to recruit and keep the
best possible faculty. Major departments of the university can
be placed on an acedemic-yea- r
basis. A badly needed retirement
system for faculty members is
established and fully funded. The
budget will permit the univer- -

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

"Stolen

19C5.

'It Snows, We Scratch9 Farris Says,
Describing M&O's Snow Removal
By

sity to step up its agricultural
research and service functions,
It will permit the Colleges of
Medicine, Dentistry, and Nursing
to reach maximum planned size
by the end of this biennium.
The budget also increases the
state grant to the I niversity of
Louisville Medical and Dental
schools by SlltO.OltO each year of
the biennium, increasing State
support from S500.000 a year now
to SWO.OOO in 19fi5.
The budget provides funds for
continued planning for a statewide educational television network, looking toward 196.5 for
activation of the system.
Finally, in the field of education, this budget provides for expansion of the library extension
program throughout the state.

A

12:00

united

musts

ukn litus

United Artists Release
2:254:50 7:10 9:35

mi..;,',.,,,',1,,1,

All

irhnijisi

* THE KENTl'CKY

KERNEL, Wednesday, Eel). 12, I'KU -- 3

Edited by
Nancy Lotigliridgc

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE
Year Advice
Comes From All A reas
Editor's Note By now everyone knows that this is Leap War and
the Associated Press has been doing its part to help the
female to succeed.
How can you sneered in prompting a single man to

abandon his freedom for matrimony?

The best authorities lor this in
formation are men. But since
there are all kinds of men who
fortunately
prefer al kinds of
women, there are all kinds of
advice to be passed along to the
miss who hopes to become a
Mrs. in 1964.
A survey of prominent personalities some married and others
still to be caught, on Broadway,
in television and in the musical
recording field resulted in these
replies.
From Robert Reed,
of
the TV show, "The Defenders,"
the women are aware
"They say
of a
fact that men like
to talk about themselves, and
that they do everything to encourage this to swell his ego and
probably eventually lure him into
matrimony.
"For my part, I prefer to do
more listening than talking. In
that way I find out whether the
young lady Is the one for me. I
might add, and I think it's quite
obvious, the risk is all hers. Unfair? Perhaps. But then 1964 is
leap year and somebody has to
take a chance."
Clifton Faddiman, a crusty, sophisticated host of a TV show
"Alumni Fun," says
"People
classify me as an egghead, and,
if that's true, my view is that
the best thing a young lady can
do to win a fellow is to develop
her mind, read some good books
to that she will have something
worthwhile to say. Of course, I'm
not unmindful of other feminine
qualities highly desirable I'm not
THAT much of an egghead. But
to paraphrase the ancient Greeks,
"a sound mind and sound body
that's an unbeatable combination."
Among the recording stars, the
young singers speak up.
Paul Anka "A girl should concern herself with basic things In
a relationship with a man. She
should, at all times, be herself;
talkative, if she's talkative, shy
if she's shy. Although she should
not be overly aggressive, I realize
it's the nature of some girls to
react that way in situations with
certain type of men. A girl should
not be ashamed, or even reluctant to display natural emotions.
Any girl who acts naturally is
beautiful! And, any guy she sets
her cap for had better head for
the hills!"
Neil Sedaka "I feel that a girl
has a better chance to catch a
guy if she plays to HIS song.
If HIS mood of the moment becomes important to her and she
attunes herself, she will become
Important to him. Despite many
changes in male and female re

lationships today, the man still
wears the pants, the man still
brings home the bacon. And this
man feels that the woman's place
in his life is beside him with
him rather than way out in
front of him, somewhere, doing
her own solo."
John Gary "A woman should
do anything and everything in
her power which is mo:e than
to grab us poor
considerable
guys. All's fair in the war of the
sexes, where there are really no
Fail Safe points and Just about
everything goes! By all means,
a woman should go all out in
this delightful fracus; she's got
nothing to lose but love itself
and that's what catches us all!"
Johnny Carson, the "Tonight
Show," and a recent bridegroom.
"A girl should keep the individuality she displayed when the
fellow became interested in her
and not become his reflection as
the courtship
She
continues.
should quit using the word we
in casual conversation."
Paul Richards, the "Breaking
Point" "Be outspoken, outstanding and outgoing."
Frank Buxton,
"Discovery"
Don't be equal. As far as I am
concerned, equality breeds contempt and old maids. Forget
everything you ever heard about
the emancipation of women. That
comes with the wedding ring."
David Jannssesn, "The Fugitives "I've always been impressed with any girl who tells the
man she's really not interested in
getting married, and then proceeds to show him all the little
ways he can't do without her."
Hugh Downs, the "Today Show"
"A girl should never push in
the direction of matrimony since
that has the effect of frightening away most men. She should
maintain a sincere interest in the
ffuy's activities and attitudes and
most men will drift toward matrimony by some law of gravity."
Not very encouraging is Broadway glamour man, Van Heflin.
He says, "If a girl can't get a
man dining the other three years,
she should forget it."

Elections

Sigma Gamma Etsilon

Delta Delta Delta
The members of Delta Delta
Delta recently elected Eugenia
Powell president. Other officers
are Frances Fowler, vice president; Carolyn Cramer, recording
secretary; Susan Perry, chaplin;
Jane Allen Tullis. treasurer; Susan Master, assistant treasurer;
Pam Glass, corresponding secrehouse
tary:
Cheryl Benedict,
president; Nancy Sisler. assistant
house president; Sally King, rush
l;
Karen Carter,
chairman;
Robin Boys, scholarship
chairman; Susan Sawyer, recommendations
chairman;
Peggy
activities
Parsons,
chairman;
Susan Miller, service projects
Judi Ling, Trident
chairman;
correspondent;
Beverly Fryman,
publicity chairman; Barbara Bollinger, athletics chairman: Penny
sponsor chairman;
Hertelendy,
Carol Ann Marshall, historian;
Annette Westphal. music chairman; Tommye Saunders, librarian; Kathy Linder, arts and decorations chairman;
Stephanie
Belt, fraternity education chairman; Dede Cramer, homecoming
chairman; Mary Lou O'Conncll,
social chairman.
ALIA
The members of AIAA have
elected Ben Broderson, chairman;
John Mitchell, vice chairman;
and
Mary Morton, secretary;
Robert Price, treasurer.
WATCHES

WATCH

DIAMONDS

--

Campus Calendar

Feb.13 Sigma Gamma Epsilon lecture

7:30

Feb. 14 Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 206 Student Center.
Feb. 14 Valentines Day.
5
Feb.
English Department Film, "The Fantastirkt" Laboratory
Theatre, Fine Arts Building, 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 14 Spindletop Hall Valentine Dance, 9 to 1.
Feb. 16 Concert Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Art Exhibit opens, paintings by Donald Mcintosh and Richard Beard, Fine Arts Gallery (continues through March 13)
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Feb. 17 Basketball,
18
Brotherhood Dinner, National Conference of Christians and
Feb.
Jews, Student Center Ballroom, 6 p.m.
2
Blue Marlins Show.
Feb.
24 Audubon Wildlife Films Srries, "The Living Wilderness,"
Feb.
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert Halvorsen, speakp.m.
er, Room 245, Student Center, 10:30 a.m.-l:3- 0
Feb. 27 Concert, Isolde Ahlegrimm, Coliseum, 8: IS p.m.
8 to 11.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night,
Feb. 28 Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, I p.m.
Feb. 29 Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance, 9 to 11.
Mar. 11 Stars In the Night.

LETTER

GREEK

V

I OK

GOLD

Paddle with

$3.25
Come in
wide

andisee

selitiop
1

IFL E R
F LT) K I S T

MIC

P.Edw.Villemino
JEWELER

Dial

HOW. UPPER ST.

255-658- 0

SILVERSMITH

1C5 West Main
And

417 East Maxwell

6

368 Southland Drive

the

Chad Mitchell
TRIO

-

f-

,

f(

il

Heard Gov. Wallace slammed lately?
What do YOU think of the Birch Society?

Brother

.

II

Greek Letters
on 18" chain

CALL

p.m. Room 108 Miller

HaU.

fI

U LA VALI ERS

Occasion

Horizons '61
The fourth lecture in the
Horizons '64 lecture will be presented at 4 p.m. today by Alan
Shavzin. Mr. Shavzin will be
sneaking on "Karl Marx and
the Russians: The Dream Come
True." The lecture will be in
Room 206 of the Student Center. Everyone is welcome.

- SORORITY

FRATERNITY

For Any

BANDS

ISifiht

organizations intending to
participate in the Stars in the
Night program must turn their
list of awards in no later than
tomorrow to Jeannie rowel) at
the Delta Delta Delta house or
to the Dean of Women's office.
All

FLOWERS

JEWELRY

254-126-

Stars In The

The Co inopolitian Club Customs Around the World will take
place at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Room
L'06 of the Student
Center. The
club needs more American members ar.d all those interested are
urged to attend.

h Repairing

Phone

Karen
Gainey, a freshman
Journalism major from Prospect
Heights, II!. and a member of
Knppa Alpha Theta, to Tom Nolan, a Junior commerce major
from Huntington
Long Island
and a member of Alpha Tau
Omega.

Club

Cosmopolitian

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine

Pin-Mat-

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, earth
science honorary, will sponsor a
series of lectures by noted professors on "The Origin of the Universe and Evolution of Man."
The opening lecture will be
given by Dr. Krogdahl at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in Room 108 of
Miller Hall. Subsequent dates for
future speakers will be announced later. Anyone interested in any
or all of the lectures is cordially
invited. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served at a discussion
period immediately following the
lecture.

.

.

you need

the TRIO!

TICKETS:

Feb. 23

ON

8:00 P.M.

SALE

TODAY

Memorial Coliseum
See:
DAWAHARE'S
GRAVES, COX
LKD OFFICE

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

$2, please

* Now Is The Time
For A New Chapter

Speaking in tlie Horizons '64 Lecture Scries recently, Dr. Faul Obcrst,
University professor of law, said the time is ripe for Kentucky's General
Assembly to pass a public accommodations law.
A similar provision is included in the President's civil rights bill now
before Congress, although fear had been expressed early in the congressional
session that the public accommodations section would never come to a vote.
Republicans and some Democrats joined efforts to amend it out of the bill.
The section was included in the bill passed Monday in the House. Administration forces now brace for a bigger Senate fight.
We would agree with Dr. Oberst that the time is at hand to make
definite laws concerning the rights of all citizens. It is not only proper that
the Congress of the United States should act, but the Kentucky Ceneral
Assembly also has a responsibility to meet.
As representatives of the people of Kentucky all the people the Kentucky Legislature has the responsibility of insuring that the same rights, the
same advantages go freely to all citizens of the Commonwealth.
The budget, of course, is the most pressing measure before the Ceneral
Assembly, but it likely will be dealt with b