xt76hd7nrr27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt76hd7nrr27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1964-01-21  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1964 1964 1964-01-21 2015 true xt76hd7nrr27 section xt76hd7nrr27 Summer French Tour
Offered For Credit
By BOB RTANS
Assistant Dally Editor

Spend next summer in Europe and pick up University
credit in the process?
Naples spending two days sightOnce again the University ofmotorcoach. An
fers students the opportunity of seeing by privatedrive to
early morning
Pompeii
touring European countries and for a tour of the excavations of
attending a complete
the ancient Roman city buried by
summer session of courses In a
volcano's eruption. From
French at the Sorbonne In Paris, the tour moves to Sorrento, there
the
Dr. Jane Haselden, associate
famous resort center.
of French, said.
From Naples the tour moves
All courses offer 30 hours of to
Rome, the eternal city. Two
classroom Instruction and have
days are spent touring the art
the additional advantage of promuseums, cathedrals, and points
viding the students with the. opof interest
before moving to
portunity of getting to know Florence through the historic
'
France and the French language
countryside.
"Mle living In a French environJune 12 will find the tour in
ed..
, Dr. Haselden, said.
Nice on the French Riviera with
'
istructlon is given entirely
a full day at their leisure. From
Yench by professors and asNice the party moves to Aries
sistant professors of the Sorwith a full day excursion to
bonne or other
universiFrench
ties," added Dr. Haselden. "But
any student with a year of
French at the University should
have no trouble."
The student must take a minimum of six hours from a number of courses available in Literature, drama, art, history, and
French civilization in addition to
and intermediate
elementary
courses. Dr. Haselden said. The
courses of study include tours
twice a week to monuments and
museums for all students as a
regular part of the educational
program.
Officials from the American
Embassy in Paris will preside
over the graduation exercises on
the last day of the 1964 summer
session as certificates of attendance are handed out.
The tour will begin May 22
with the sailing of the SS "Atlantic" from New York. Seven
days later the ship docks at Lisbon for sightseeing tours with
the following day being spent
touring North African cities after
an overnight cruise.
June 2 will find the party in

Avignon and points of interest.
Then the group will move into
Spain and their home base In
Barcelona with tours to surrounding areas.
The party then returns to
France and more touring until
the Sorbonne classes begin July
1. Following graduation exercises
the party will return to New
York by
Jet flight.
The complete charge for the
to Lexingentire trip, Lexington
ton, is $1,625, Dr. Haselden said.
This Includes transportation,
hotel rooms, meals, tips and
taxes, transfers, all Insurance,
and sightseeing costs.
"Students may of course spend
whatever they wish in addition,
but we have been told that our
tour gives more for the money
than anyone else," Dr. Haselden
said. "Most tours have a base
rate and then add to it for extra
services. Our rate Includes everything."
Students interested in making
the tour are urged to contact Dr.
Haselden or the International
Center this week. A $50 deposit is
due now to reserve your place.

of Kentucky
University TUESDAY, JAN.
LEXINGTON,

Vol. LV, No. 58

What prompted Marine I.t.
Col. John II. Glenn Jr. to
leave his osition with the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration and run

for the Democratic Senatorial
nomination in Ohio?

The first and foremost reason,
if one is to take Col. Glenn at
his word, Is that he feels he Is
no longer useful to the United
States' space program.
Shortly after the announcement came that the' first American to circle the world was thinking of entering politics, this re- to
porter had an opportunity
quiz the Colonel. His answer that
day and subsequently has been
"When my time with the space

By RICH STEVENSON
Kernel Daily Editor

A new, separate organization system for the Community Colleges was approved by
the University Board of Trustees Executive Committee at
its meeting Friday.
The committee also approved
L. Donovan Senior
Citizens Program to furnish free
classes to citizens over 65.
college
A Student Employment Center,
on the Lexington campus, was
also approved at the regular
monthly meeting.
The Community College policy
two
established
branches of the University, both
under the President and the
Board of Trustees. These
branches will be the university
system and the community college system.
The role of each branch was
defined by the committee.
The parent University has the
following roles.
Instruction In
p Baccalaureate
the liberal arts and sciences and
teacher education. This is to include the upper division instruction for those who attend the
community college system.
and or pro- y Undergraduate

the Herman

statement

lfyr

YA

DR. JOHN W. OSWALD
fessional instruction in agriculture, commerce, engineering,
medicine, nursing, law, pharmacy,
architecture, and dentistry.
p Graduate Instruction through
the doctorate.
Research and public service.
The community colleges have
both the roles of higher education in the state and the educational and cultural contributions to be made to the citizens
of the area. These areas are
spelled out as follows:
The first two years of collegiate level work leading to the
baccalaureate degree.
r,

program is finished, I will consider all offer from Industry, the
government, or for public office."
When asked what the public's
reaction had been to the trial
baloon that went up this past
summer. Col. Glenn answered,
"It's split."
No one pressed the point that
of course the reaction was split
some pro, some con but what
they wanted to know was the
proportions In which the reaction
or maybe
was split,
Continued on Iage 8

work leading to associate deand
grees in
technical areas.
of adult educap Programs
tion and service oriented to community interests, both vocational
and cultural.
It is hoped that the less expensive community colleges can
stulighten the undergraduate
dent load at the Lexington campus.
Under the new plan, an administrative officer will run the
system which has five centers in
operation and four more set to
open In the next two years. Another, in the Hazard-Blacke- y
area, is pending.
Each center will have its own
addirector and
visory board who are responsible
to the administrative officer.
The statement spells out that
the centers' standards of competence and performance will be
equally as high as on the LexAdmission reington campus.
quirements will also be the same.
The Executive Committee also
issued a policy for expansion. It
says "a community college should
be established only when there
has been a complete survey made
on the community's higher edu- -

Language Exams
Given NextMonlh
The graduate language examinations will be held In Feb-

ruary.

r if
i
Med Center Paintings
of

A series of 42 oil paintings depleting "A History
Medicine in Pictures" will be sohwn during the
month of February at the University Medical
Crater. Among the psUaUngs which depict lm- -

c

Eight Pages

Separate Organization Set
For Community Colleges

Astronaut Enters Politics

EDITOR'S NOTE: Carl
Kernel Campus Editor,
worked for the National Aeronautical and Space Administration last summer. He wrote this
story from interviews with Col.
Glenn at that time, and from
current stories about the first
American to circle the world.)

21, 1964

KY.,

;

v

lid

porUut events In medicine from about 150 B.C.
Is this representation
of the spread
of the
of yellow fever virus by mosquitoes from Investiga- tlons by Major Walter Reed.

The French examination will
be held Feb. 6 as will the Spanish and Russian examinations.
The German examination will be
given Feb. 7.
All tests will be given on the
third floor of Miller Hall beginning at 4 p.m.
Students must sign up for all
tests one week before they are
to take the examinations.
Additional Information may be
obtained from the Department
of Modern Foreign Languages,
Miller HaU.

cation needs and the existing
capacity it has to meet those
needs."
The President's report also Included the early Spring Semester enrollment figures which already top the 10.000 mark. Indications are that the enrollment
Will top last spring's 10,428 total.
The Board established a scholarship fund at each Community
College from receipts from concessions and vending machines at
each location. This money had
previously gone to general University operations.
The Board also acted to correct an "oversight" in the payment of student activity fees at
the centers. The new plan would
allow the centers to keep more
of the 128.25 fee that has been
services
going for University
which the center students were
to conveniently use.
unable
Dr. Oswald said he hoped the
Community Colleges might use
part of this money to support
a local concert series or help
meet other needs of the local
centers.
The Board approved plans for
the activation of the clinic program of the College of Dentistry. Actual treatment clinics will
begin in September, 1964.
The Committee accepted gifts
and grants totaling $51,217.50.
The new Student Employment
Center will be under the direction of Dr. Elbert Ockerman. It
will bring together all activities
concerning student loans, scholemployarships, and part-tim- e
ment.
In presenting the proposal to
the trustees, President Oswald
Continued on Page 2

Centennial
Applications
Available
Applications are now available for the Student Centennial Committee. Any member
of the junior class in all colleges of the University may
apply and applications may
be obtained in the residence
units, the offices of the dean
of men and dean of women,
and the Student Center Information Desk.
The purpose of this committee
will be to plan the student func-

tions for the centennial celebra-tlo- n
to begin in February 1965.
Applications will be accepted
through Jan. 31 and should be
returned to the office of the
dean of men, the office of the
dean of women or the Student
Center Information Desk.
President
Student
Congress
Paul Chellgren will appoint a
committee to screen the applications at the next congress
will
meeting. This committee
narrow the number of applications to 30. From this number
Dr. John W. Oswald, president of
the University, will name the
5
final
students to serve on.
the committee.
The announcement of committee members will be made at a
luncheon on Founder's Day Feb,
22. Following the luncheon a reception will be held for all members of the Junior class.

� 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan. 21,

11

CLASSIFIED

Board Of Trustees

Employment Center Established
Continued from Page

1

said that, to many students, part-tim- e
employment means the difference between staying In college and leaving. The University,
he added. Is obliged to make
every effort to help students
solve their financial problems.
"The program will save time
for Lexington and Payette County employers seeking part-tim- e
student help by giving them one
centralized contact with the University," Dr. Oswald said. "The
University hopes, by making It
easier for prospective employers
to obtain student help, that more
part-tim- e
jobs will become available," he continued.
Dr. Oswald said the program
is aimed at providing during the
fiscal year, 1964-6hundred
y Five
campus job
openings.
y A "greatly expanded" numpart-tim- e
ber of
jobs.
y A faculty aide employment
program for about 50 superior
students who would assist faculty members In their work.
casual jobs for
y Numerous
who need minimum
6tudents
financial assistance or who have
limited time available for work.
The service, Dr. Oswald said,
would attempt to guarantee each
of the approximately 500 part-tim- e
workers on campus a minimum, average yearly income of
$6A0.

For the first time at UK, the
office would draw together activities related to scholarships,
student loans and student employment, and would lead to
and better
greater
efficiency
service, the UK president added.
The Donovan Senior Citizens
program is named after President Emeritus Herman L. Donovan who originally suggested
the program.
Persons above age 65 soon will
be permitted to enroll without
charge in any regular course offered by the University, either
on its main campus or in its system of community colleges under
the Herman L. Donovan Senior
Citizens Fellowship Program.
Adoption of the plan also was
recommended by Dr. Earl Kauff-machairman of the University's Council on Aging, and Dr.
R. D. Johnson, executive dean
of Extended Programs.

Placement
Schedules

In presenting the recommendation to the board, Dr. Oswald
said, "for many people, intellectual Interests are the principal
challenge of living in the years
beyond retirement. This is especially true of professional persons
and of others in many walks of
life who have never had the time
or funds to pursue learning and
enrichment on a college campus.
"After retirement" the time is
available but, most often, the
funds are not because of relatively low pension Incomes.
The plan appioved by the trustees calls for appointment
by
President Oswald of a Herman
L. Donovan Fellowship Committee. This group will receive all
enrollment applications from the
over-.?- 5
citizens and obtain permission of the professors whose
classes the applicants wish to
enter.
A special certificate will be presented to each senior citizen who
completes a course under the
new program.
The Committee
approved a
$51,000 contract with Crane St
Oorwic for a three dimensional
plan for the central campus of
UK.
Establishment of a new agency,
to be known as the Developmental Change Center, was also
authorized by the Board.
The board authorized Dr. Oswald to activate the University-wid- e
Center at "the earliest feasible date" by appointing such
personnel and allocating such
facilities and support as may be
required.
In recommending establishment
of the Center, President Oswald
told the trustees, "Today as never
before, recognition is growing of
the need for understanding the
factors and processes of human
behavior related to social change.

"It is clear that the knowl
edge and skills needed are not
those of a single, narrowly defined academic discipline. Acover the past 18
cordingly,
of the
months, representatives
science
social and behavioral
disciplines of the University have
been planning the organization
of a
program of research and
training on the problems of developmental change.
Chairman of the Center's planning committee is Dr. A. Lee
Coleman, chairman of the UK
of Sociology and
Departments
Rural Sociology.
Among the functions envisioned for the Center are these:
y To conduct basic research on
the nature and processes of
social change.
y To evaluate existing methods
of achieving specified goal
through social change programs
in various fields and to develop
more effective methods through
systematic research and testing.
y To provide a limited number
of credit courses in principles and
methods of developmental change
and, in cooperation with appropriate academic departments, to
arrange graduate curricula in this
area.
y To conduct training courses
in specialized fields of developmental change where there is an
Indicated need and demand, and
to provide a training program
designed to prepare qualified persons to serve as effective change
agents in selected fields.
y To serve as a repository,
clearing house and consultation
center for information on developmental change research,
methods and training.
The Committee decided to hold
its next meeting, Feb. 21, at the
UK center in Ashland.

Phi Beta Kappa
Initiates 15
are Saundra

The new initiates

Beach, Betty Ann Waren, Catherine Byrn Ward, Virginia Sue
Kesche, Eric Beard Henson, and
Bernlce Hoey Hopkins, all of
Lexington;
Oail Eubanks Houston, Murray; Lambert Noel King, Muncie,
Ind.; Glenda Joyce Harwood,

The following interviews have
been announced by the Placement Service:
t

CORP.
Engineering

level; Metallutuical EnKlneer-Iiiat B.S, M.S. levels. Citizenship
required.
Jan.
COLLEGES OF
WISCONSIN College teachers in nil
fields fur fmNltloiis ill nine state colleges in Wisconsin.
Jin. 30 TENNESSEE VALLEY
Mathematics at B.S.. M.S.
levels; Public Health, Recreation at
M S.
Accouiituii.
level;
Statistics;
Chemical. Civil. Electrical, Mechanical, Mining Engineering. Citizenship
'"jhii. "Sll VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
OK HIGHWAYS-Ci- vll
Engineering at
U S., M S. levels.
THE TRANE CO.
Jan.
Ai rhltecture. Agricultural,
Chemical,
Civil. Metallurgical. Mining Engineering at B S. level; Mechanical Enat B.S., M.S. levels. Citigineering
zenship required.
Sr WHITNEY AIRJan
CRAFT
Chemistry, Mathematics lit
M S.. Ph.D.
levels; Physics at all
degree levels; Mechanical Engineering at all degree levels; Chemical,
Electrical. Metallurgical, Nuclear Enfor
required
Citizenship
gineering.
positions at Tan! Hartford. Conn.
Jan.
GI.OHE INSURANCE Arts and Sciences. Cuuimerce
a career In
interested
giaduates
lnsuiauce.

.

s

the

tsplaniee

Many
TEACHERS WANTED
vacancies for second semester
and next September. Elementary and secondary. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, DC. areas. Contact Baltimore Teachers Agency,
516 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1,
21JU
Md.
WANTED an experienced sax
Pos-to- n,
player for combo. Call Ken
Wages, hours, auand arrangements. 21JH
ditions,
LOST Vicinity of Holmes Hall
and Jerry's, small pearl ring
If found
with silver setting.
please call Pa!u Hame'.ln at

.

FOR

Links
Applications are now available to Junior women for the
1964-6- 5
Links scholarship. Applications may be picked up in
Room 4, Frazee Hall and returned by Jan. 33.

ROOMS FOrrENT Two
to share anbrtment near
pus. $30 ejfh. AU utilities
kitchen. Call

MISCf LLANEOUf

HELD OVER!
Special Limited Engagement. Un-COriginal
Length

1

Unwul

frM

"The

Dt)NEN

STAMP
.

Wonderful
World of The
Brothers
Grimm"

lKHNKQLOr

15

Hazel Mary Evans, and Allen L,
Schlamp, all of Henderson;
Prgiy Craft Hall, Cumberland;
Mary Ann Erb, Louisville; and
Robert A. Stokes, Ravenna.
Selection to Phi Beta Kappa,
a national scholastic honorary, is
based on outstanding academic
work.

BN

ALI

TODA

y'l

Cont. From' 12:00

Shows

Loran

Sophia

in 'TWO .WOMEN"
PLUS
Anita Ekberg,

PLUS

Sophij Loran,
Homy Schneider

HHKHOH-HmiLt-

Academy A war

Winner
Walt Disney's

70"

in "BOCCACCIO

"Bear

lT

Lost Timet TODAY!
PAUL NEWAN

County'1

IN

"THE PRIZE"

TOMORROW
AMERICA

IS TALKING

paid,
21J4t

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen. 215 E. Maxwell. Phono
16Jtf

Hepbun

ft.

cam-

FOR SALE Mobile home. 1963
2 bedrooms,
Homette
10x57,
dining room. Contact at 304 A
Street, Suburban Trailer Court,
Price Rd. after 5,ijn. on weekv'
21J2t
days.

Audrey

Srant

males

FOR RENT
R()m; private,
double bed, next fo bath, linens
furnished. $30rrbnth. 738 Tre- mont.

Kentucky
cary

nj4t

NT

FOR RENT Two Rouble rooms
for students. Private bath. Three
doors from FlnaArts Bldg. 316
Rose Lane.
l6J4t

21Jlt

V

6335.

f

FOR SALE Guitar and amplifier. 2 pickups. Trftnelo. Perfect condition. IVittf case. Phone

T

aoDO

If

Srarts THURSDAY!

ABOUT

TWO HITCHCOCK
THRILLERS!

"TO CATCH
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JOIN

nl ii1

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sat.. ..Jim

With
GRACE KELLY
GARY GRANT

JUDO

CUB

FIRST

MEETING

ALUMNI

Orsna

Oppati'e

WANTED Girl cosmetic Clerk.
Apply in persoty Sageser Dru?s,
21J3t
in Southland.

UARM

REPUBLIC STEEI,
Jn.
Mechanical
Electrical,
B.S.

One o two male
WANTED
roommates to shafe fully furhouse. Just a
nished
campus. 308
few steps froi
2U4t
Columbia.

SALI

FOR SALE '52 Ford Oustomline,
8
R&H,
automate, newly
overhauled. Good condition $200.
EhawneetoWii or ext. 2315
before 6 p.m.
i6J3t

Charade

The University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa initiated
students in ceremonies at the Faculty Club Dec. 19.
Jean Howard, Joseph Lawrence

i

-

Interviews
SO

FOR

Maie roommate.
WANTED
Share 3 bediooA house, fully
UK students.
furnished wit
2057 Dogwood tjr. 277J582. 17J4

TONIGHT

7:00

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JAMES
Shows
Sat.

Fraa

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PLUS
STEWART
In

Daily (aicepr Saturday)
At: 1:15 . 5:13 . 8:30
11:15 . 2:30 6:00 . 3:30

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan.

21, 1061

3

BBCXOBIBBinj

Kernel Women's Page
Elections
TM Kappa Tau
New officers of Phi Kappa Tau
are Sam Burke, president; Mike
Tim
Stanley, vice president; Steve
and
Gardner, treasurer;
Lile, secretary.

Engagements

Nrlda Newman, a secretary In
Dean Wall's office from Greenville, to Carl Jolinson, a senior
agriculture
major from Custer
and a member of Farmhouse.
Beverly Fryman, a sophomore
commerce major from Cynthiana
pnd a member of Delta Delta
Delta, to Wayne Midden, a Junior
erriculture major from Cynthiana at Eastern Kentucky
State College and a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Sue Bradberry, a recent graduate from Shclbyville and a
member of Delta Delta Delta, to
Carl Crandall, a senior pre-lamajor from Millrrburg, Ohio,
end a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Barbara Ballingcr, a junior education major from Seymour,
Ind. and a member of Delta Delta
Delta, to John Stadler, a junior
agriculture major from Columbus,
Ind. and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Joan Kramer,
a sophomore
commerce major from Louisville,"
to Doug Becker, a Junior pre-lamajor from Central City and a
member of Zeta Beta Tau.
Cheryl Mulling, a sophomore
elementary education major from
Louisville, to Dan Russell, a December graduate In electrical engineering from Frankfort.

Weddings

Katie Webster, a former student from Danville and a member of Delta Delta Delta, to
to Jerry Rankin, a senior agriculture major from Danville and a
member of Delta Tau Delta.

Stay Young
ixercise Daily
EDMONTON, Alta. (AP)
George Jackson is 80, looks
60 and claims the physical
condition of a man 30.
Rising at seven each morning,

he does 20 pushups, 32 abdominal
pumping exercises and 24 situps.
After the excerises which he
wife
does with his
Jackson eats a big breakfast and
sets out on the 1 ',4 mile hike to
work.
He has run Jackson gym in
Edmonton since 1926 and still
spends each day directing exercises, demonstrating them and
handling weights, mats and other
gymnasium gear.
At the tender age of 67 he
decided to we how many sltupa
he could do. He got to 375 and
then quit "because I was bored."
In 1914 he chinned himself 47
times and about the same time he
came within 10 pounds of the
then world welterweight weight-liftirecord of 240 pounds, clean
and jerk.
That was when he was living
In Winnipeg soon after he arrived
from England. He was Western
Canada amateur middleweight
boxing champion for a time.
In those days he
and weighed 155 pounds.
He still weighs the same.
Jackson's theories about fitness
go beyond exercise. "I eat three
meals a day and don't touch
a thing in between," he says,
emphasizing that the stomach
fchould be rested between meals.
"People eat too much. It's as
simple as that. You can't shake
fat off and you can't roll it off.
You must burn it up with exercise and we must train ourselves
to proper eating habits."
George recommends his own
diet for office workers and the
moderate
like large breakfast,
lunch and light supper.
He avoids spicy sauces, doesn't
smoke, never drink and refuses
to touch tiuive.

Edited by
Nancy Lougliridge
Women's Page
Policies

Meetings
Home Ec Club
The Home Ec Club Council will
hold its first meeting of the semester at 4 p.m. today in the lounge
of Erikson HalL All officers are
expected to attend and the meeting will begin promptly nt 4 p.m.
A Keiituckian picture will also be
taken at this time.
Prospective Cheerleaders
There will be a meeting nt
6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center theater to explain
for becoming a
requirements
cheerleader. All students interested in cheerleading should attend this meetine.
SAM

The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet
at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 309
of the Student Center. Stanley
Swartz of the Mr. Wiggs Discount Store will speak on the
Sunday closing law.
mL,imMimkJtmm wmim.

..ioii.uu.ijus

Horizons 61

Would you like to decide
what facts you will learn In
college ? Would you like to
really know your professors
and your own Independant research? If this sort of question
appeals to you, attend Dr.
Ernest McDaniel's lecture on
"Our Experimental College." at
4 pm, tomorrow In Room 206
of the Student Center. This is
the first of ten lectures and
discussion sponsored by the
committee.

Since some of this page's readers are new and others Just don't
pay any attention I thoupht I
v ould start xiff the semester by
stating the policies of this pape
and
those of you with
news for the page to adhere to
these policies.
All pinnings, eiiRnRements, and
weddings should include names,
homeclassifications,
majors,
towns, and affliations, if any.
All
announcements
meeting
should be in the Kernel office at
least 48 hours before they are to
appear in the Kernel.
All social news for the weekend
should be on my desk not later
than noon on Wednesday. There
will be no exceptions to this rule.
orAll clubs and university
ganizations are encouraged to put
mail-lin- g
the women's editor on their
lists in order to facilitate full
coverage of their organizations.
All announcements,
and news
must be signed and include a
phone number in case there is
need for further information.
It is prelered that all items be
typed or clearly printed before
they are turned in and they must
be titled, engaged, meeting, etc.
If there are any suggestions or
material
comments concerning
that appears' on this page please
drop me a line and address it
to the Kernel News Room in the
Journalism Building.

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Serving University of Kentucky
Students For 49 Years
We Now Feature

....

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
In by 9 . . . Out by 5:00

BECKER

DRY CLEANING CO.
LAUNDRY
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

My husband told me the

person always reads
THE KENTUCKY

Campus Calendar
Jan.
Jan.

21

Jan.

21

Spindletop Hall closed.
Home Ec Council, 4 p.m., Erikson Hall lounge,
SAM, 7:30 p.m., Room 309 Student Center.
The Vlarh Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
Fraternity and sorority meetings.
Prospect ive cheerleaders meeting, 6:30 p.m., Student Center
Theatre.
AWS senate meeting.
TGI F.
Tech game, televised.
Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-EmorKentucky-Georgi- a
Basketball,
Tech, Coliseum, 3:1.0 p.m.
Meet, Kentucky-AlabamColiseum, 4 p.m.
Swimming
Series, Coliseum,
Eddy Gilmore, Lecturer, Concert-Lectur- e
8:15 p.m.

Jun. 22

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Final Sale

of
1964 Kentuckians
Room 210
The
Kentucky
Kernel
Ml

UK IVIXYONE reads 111. Kerne"

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HALE'S PHARMACY

KERNEL

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tt

Journalism Blclg.

$6.00

� Look Before
You Leap
the recent
report concerning the effects of cigarette smoking on health lias caused
a barrage of consequences which indicate only one thing: prohibition.
The most recent developments in
this respect were announced Satur
day by the Federal Trade Commission. Its proposal has asked for a compulsory branding of every pack, box,
carton, and other container in which
cigarettes are sold with a danger
warning. In addition, the proposal has
asked that all cigarette advertisements contain such a warning.
The Defense Department is making attempts too. Its top health officials will meet next week to plan
strategy to discourage men and women
in the armed forces from smoking.
It has indicated that it may refuse to
accept free cigarettes for distribution
on military bases.
The Baltimore City Controller has
gone so far as to ban smoking among
the employes under his jurisdiction
and to prohibit visitors to his area
of city hall from smoking.
These are only beginnings. What
will follow is not known. However,
past experience should show the
American people that prohibition in
any form cannot be the answer to the
problem. Attempts to prohibit the
sale of alcoholic beverages in the
1920's caused an outbreak of bloodshed, violence, crime, and vice like
this country has never seen in modern
times.
Such a ban on the smoking of
cigarettes might not lead to the drastic legal and moral consequences
caused by prohibition. However, undesirable effects are inevitable.
For example, the pills, tablets,
loenges, liquids, and injections currently being sold to help curb the
smoking habit have been a subject
of concern by the National Better
Business Bureau. It says the effects
of such drugs on smoking is not significant. Indeed, we feel that it could

It appears

as though

conceivably be possible that such
drugs could do more harm to one's
health than cigarettes unless they are
carefully regulated.
Prohibition of cigarette smoking,
national effort or a
be it an all-osubtle attempt to discourage the practice, is bound to lead smokers to a
search for a substitute for the cigarette. This substitute may be only
Switching to a pipe or chewing gum.
But, it could just as easily be some
type of narcotics which would be more
harmful to health than cigarettes.
It is with these thoughts in mind
that we ask that other factors besides
the surgeon general's report be considered before leaping into a path of
restrictive regulations which could
cause more harm than good.

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

'btUTour

offle

...ne.

it Llmrtnn, Kentucky

. week

wrnnrt

ti
Enuicott,

cln. mttrr nnder thr Art of March 3, 1879.
dU'"" hlK""" "d "'"

Editor in Chief

Sce
Carl Modecki, Camnus Editor
David Haute, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Sandra Brock, Wii.i.iam Chant, and Elizabeth Ward
Richard Stevenson,
Departmental Editors:
John Pfeiffer, Arts
Nancy Louchiudce, Social
Wai ly Pacan Sport
Tom Finnie. Circulation Manager
Manager
Ioe Cirry, Advertising
and Circulation, 2306
Phones: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising

Campus Parable

It has often seemed to me that
many religious persons are trying to
resurrect the notion that God is to be
found in a place, a particular kind of
place, where people do particular
things. I know it is "old hat" to say
that God is everywhere, but what I
refer to is the ever growing idea that
one goes to church, to worship, to
pray, etc. to "find" God. In order to
find our lost God we must put aside
all our problems, concerns, questions,

Letters To Editor
Zerox Machine
To The Editor:
The "Zerox" machine in the

base-

ment of the Margaret I. King Library has been an addition of extreme usefulness to the students. It
has very often been used by students
throughout the last semester. Anyone can 'get pages from any journal
or book printed, in no time. This
saves a good deal of labor and time
that otherwise one has to devote copying things from a journal.
However, the rate charged, 10
cents per page, seems to be a little
too high. Sometimes journal articles
run many pages and getting them
printed costs a lot. To encourage
greater use of the machine by students, the rate should be reduced to a
nickel or even lower, if possible. I
would like to draw this to the attention of the appropriate authorities.
Mnigkndra N. Bose
Graduate Student
Economics Department

and cares and go some place or do
something. In order to find strength
to live we must go apart.
Vet it seems to me that this is
not the picture we get from the Bible.V
nor is it really validated in our own
experience. For Abraham, Moses,
Isaiah, Jeremiach, Jesus and his disciples all seem to witness to the experience of having been found by
God precisely in the midst of the
deeply personal human crises and decisions that they faced. Surely they
all went apart to worship, to pi ay,
to think. But these were moments
of reflection upon and celebration of
their encounter with god in the midst
of lire.
Let us be open to the presence of
God in the midst of our personal
and human crises and d