xt7p8c9r4x0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r4x0m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640130  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 30, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7p8c9r4x0m section xt7p8c9r4x0m Editor Discusses
Centennial Committee;
See Page Four

Today's Weather:
Cloudy With Showers;
Hih 42

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 64

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

JAN. 30, 1964

Eight Pages

Centennial Screeners
Fine Arts Festival Four
Scheduled For Feb. Appointment Of Committee
hi Student Center
Sparks Debate In Congress
Named

By MOLLY McCORMICK
Kernel Assistant Managing Editor

The month of February has been designated by the
Committee of the Student Center Board as the Uni
versity Fine Arts Festival.
tured at a poetry reading ses"The
of the

Festival,"
purpose
according to Linda Perkins,
Committee chairman, "Is
to create interest, stimulate
thought, and to make students
aware of the cultural opportunities on this campus."
The chairman added that It Is
also "designed to give recognition to students who excell In
some area of the fine arts and
allow them to display their efforts."
The Festival will emphasize
several forms of art. Including
music, drama,
photography,
poetry, painting, and architecture, through various activities
scheduled during the month.
The month-lon- g
program will
begin with an exhibit of religious
art entitled "Behold the Man."
The display will be In the Art
Oallery of the Student Center
from Feb.
A program featuring tradition
al music of foreign countries
will be presented Monday, Feb.
3 by the University
Madrigal
Singers. This segment of the
Fine Arts Festival will be held
at 7:30 pjn. In the Student Center Theatre.
The program's emphasis will
be focused on Jhe art of phoAn
tography from Feb.
exhibit of photographs taken by
the University photographer, Dick
Ware, will be displayed in the
Student Center Art Oallery during the week. A lecture concerning his works will be given in
the Oallery at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 11.
Poets from the University who
have contributed to the literary
magazine "Stylus" will be fea- -

SuKy

There will be a meeting at
Thursday in the SuKy
of Memorial Coliseum.
trance will be through the
r door. Any student who
ould like to Join the Student
or become a
PepOrganixation
cheerleader should attend this
meeting.
6 p.m.
""oom

sion, Tuesday, Feb. 18. The program will take place In Room
206 of the Student Center.
is another form
Architecture
of art that the Festival wiU highlight. Architectural sketches and
models made by UK students will
be exhibited in the Student Center Art Oallery from Feb.
Sharing the Oallery with the
architectural exhibit will be a
display of abstract oil paintings
by AU Yazdi, a student from Iran.
The contemporary paintings will
be displayed for the public from
Feb.
The Festival will also feature
fine arts in the form of the
drama. "The Fantasticks," a musical play directed by Charles
Dickens, will be presented at 8
In the Laborp.m. Feb.
atory Theatre of the Fine Arts
Building.
A weekly lecture series, "Horizons '64" will be conducted at
4 p.m. Wednesday afternoon
as
a part of the Festival program.
The sessions will take place in
Room 206 of the Student Center.
Plans have been made to discuss different topics of current
Interest at each meeting of the
series.
Two movies from the
entitled
"The
series
World Around Us" have been
scheduled for February as a part
of the Festival activities. "Inside East Germany" by Robert
Cohen, the first of the film group,
will be presented In the Student
Center Theatre at 8 p.m., Feb. 6.
'Taiwan Today" by Margaret
Baker will also be shown in the
Center Theatre at 8 p.m., Feb. 21.
Another movie series planned
as a part of the Festival program will feature three art films
to be shown in the Student CenThe first, "La
ter Theatre.
Strada" will be shown Feb. 1; the
second, "Oscar Wilde" will be
presented Feb. 15, and completing the art film series will be
"Last Stop" Feb. 22. Each of the
movies will be shown at 6:30
p.m. and 9 p.m. on the date
scheduled for their presentation.

By GARY IIAWKSWORTII
Assistant Daily Editor
A routine appointment of

the four students to serve on
the centennial screening committee transformed Tuesday's
Student Congress meeting indebate on
to a round-robbiCreeks and independents.
Paul Chellgren, Student Con-

gress president, succeeded in appointing Keith Hagan, president
of Lances, Junior men's honorary; Sandy Brock, president of
Links, Junior women's honorary;
Ann Combs, president of Associated Women Students and representatives of the Student Congress; and himself to the committee.
These will serve with Richard
Sellers, assistant dean of men,
and Miss Skip Harris, assistant
dean of women, on the committee to review applications for the
Student Centennial Committee.
Chellgren began his announcement of the appointments with
a plea for student interest in the
centennial. Chellgren said applicants should have integrity and
initiative, and he added, "I want
to Impress upon you the importance of the centennial. It will be
the most Important event in the
last hundred years."
This Interest was Initiated ImRobert
by
Stokes,
mediately
senior physirs major, who questioned the "Greek" status of all
of the member of the screening
committee.
Ben Williams, sophomore in
arts and sicences, said he felt
that the members of the screening committee should be voted on
by the congress.
Heidi Hanger, Arts and Sciences Junior, voiced the argument for the affirmative when
she said, "I don't think we
should put an independent on
the committee Just because he is
an independent.
Just as we
haven't put greeks on it because
they are greeks."
She was upheld in her reasoning by the Congress which approved a resolution as "a vote of
confidence" to Chellgren's appointment that was proposed by
Carl Modeckl, senior Journalism
major.
Ben Williams at this time

Saturn I Launched After

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla., Jan. 29 (;P The countdown
on the Saturn I rocket Intended to orbit the world's
heaviest satellite resumed today after more than an
hours delay because of radio interference.
The radio interference affected a tracking radar
and a command destruct system radio frequency which
the range safety officer would use to send a signal to
destroy the rocket if it strayed off course.
The radio Interference was traced to a transmitter on
a ship in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Kennedy. Alerted
to the trouble, the ship turned off its radio. The command destruct Interference was isolated shortly afterward
and the countdown picked up. There was no immediate
word on what caused this interference.
The problem arose after the countdown had advanced
without a hitch for nearly 11 hours until 13 minutes before the planned 10 am. launching.
Because one system in the rocket had to be turned
Off during the hold, the countdown was set back to 25
minutes and picked up at that point.
The giant vehicle blazed into the sky at 11:25 a.m.,
EST on the tremendous force of the world's greatest
known rocket powerplunt. The cluster of eight first stage
eugines was to build up totul thrust of 1.5 million pounds
In 147 seconds of flight.
The rocket spewed a torrent of flume from its buse
and sent a thunderous roar rolling across Cape Kennedy

openly proposed that the ConRobert
gress should
appoint
Stokes to the screening committee as a "fair" representative of
the Independents.
Arguments were heard further
on the negative side (for apfrom
pointing an independent)
Larry Crutcher, senior engineering major, Toni Barton, arts and
sciences Junior, Pat Akins. engineering senior, and Chris Gorman, arts and sciences Junior.
The rebuttal for the affirmative (for leaving the appointments remaining as announced)
was led by Heidi Hanger, Modeckl, Ann Combs, and Catherine Ward, senior English major.
The final resolution was decided in a motion to appoint
Robert Stokes to the screening
committee
by Tonl
proposed
Barton. The affirmative won in
a 21 to 18 standing vote, and the
committee remained as originally announced.
After the debate, Chellgren
appointed Robert Stoke to make
a report on the possibility of a
tudent-owne- d
book store to be
reported at the next Congress
meeting.
Further action on book stores
was initiated by Chris Gorman.
He proposed a motion that a letter of grievance be written by

the congress against any bookstore in the Student Center
which refuses to cash a checlc
without a purchase. This action
was amended to include provisions for Judiciary Board action
on "cold" checks and was passed.
Robert C. Niles, a sophomore
major, announced
Engineering
that Dr. Marcus Coley, expert on
Cuba and United States diplomat, was available for the Harper Lecture Series.
A short debate on the greek
va Independent
question transpired between Gilbert Adams,
Arts and Sciences senior, and
Modeckl, on the part Student
Congress should play in sidewalks
proposed to be built from sorority row to Limestone Street
and from fraternity row to the
men's residence halls.
The Congress resolved to write
a letter to the campus planner
requesting the construction of tha
sidewalks.
Announcements that the Congress would decide the date for
Homecoming, and that it would
coordinate a student grievance
committee through the Kentucky
Kernel and the Judiciary Board
did not receive objections. The
Judiciary Board will give a forum
to students on public and personal complaints at its regular
meetings.

Dean White Clamping Down
On Unnecessary Drop-Ad- s
procedure in the College of Arts and Sciences
this semester to "give the student a more
M. M. White.
herein plan of education," said
Drop-ad-

was tightened

"Too many students were signing up for classes at the same
hour and then dropping the most
difficult one or" were registering
for classes they didn't want Just
to get through the line," he said.
So far the English Department
is the only department reporting
to Dean White. It had increased
of 47 percent.
in drop-ad"It would be nice if the whole
College of Arts and Sciences decreased drop-adby nearly 50
percent," he said. "Last semester
I had slightly over 5,000. Losing
2,500 of these would be a big
start, but it is still not enough."

One-Ho-

as its engines flashed to life, feeding on 475 tons of fuel.
About 10 seconds after liftoff, Saturn I began a gradual pitch to a Boutheast heading, spurting a tall of
flame more than 300 feet long as it streaked into the
sky. It vanished from sight in a low cloud bank about 40
seconds after launching.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
reported 150 seconds after launching that the first stage
had shut down as planned and the second stage had
Ignited. An announcement said all phases of the flight
appeared normal up to that point, and that the second
stage was continuing to burn.
The massive vehicle was Intended to propel into
d
orbit a
satellite, nearly three times as heavy
e
satellite.
as any previous
n
rocket is 13 feet taller and
The
more than twice as heavy as the Statue of Liberty. It
is the first of the Saturn I series with a live second stage,
a cluster of six engines which burn high energy liquid
hydrogen fuel. Four earlier flights of the first stage
were successful.
Dr. Hugh Dryden, deputy chief of the Space Agency,
said in early January that the United States was drawing close to Russia in rocket power and added that "as
6uon as the Saturn satellite has been placed in orbit
we will have relieved this deficiency in weight carrying
ability we've labored under so long."

ur

Dean White believes if students
and their advisers would take a
in planning
little more time
schedules, a great deal of this
drop-ad- d
activity could be eliminated.
"One thing I could do would
be to charge the student every
time he makes a change, but I
don't want to do that except as
a last resort," he said.
He also urges any student or
faculty member with an idea for
Improving the drop-ad- d
system
to notify his office.

Delay

President Johnson hailed the successful launching1
of the Saturn super rocket as a "giant step forward for
the United States space effort."
Johnson watched the launching on a television set
In his office and later issued a statement saying this
country has now "proved we have the capability of put
ting great payloads Into space."
He said the
Saturn vehicle put into orbit
the largest payload ever launched by any nation.
President Johnson added:
"We have come a long way from the 31 pounds of
Explorer I on Jan. 31, 1958 to some 37,000 pounds which,
has Just been placed into orbit by Saturn I.
not only enormous boost
"We have demonstrated
capability, but we have proved the effectiveness and
use of liquid hydrogen as a rocket fuel for
practical
space flight.
"As chairman of the Space Council for three years,
I know at first hand the hard work and creative energy
that has gone into this achievement. This successful
launching and oi citing can accurately be described as
one of the most important space science advances in
our short but fruitful history.
"On behalf of a grateful and proud nation, I warmly
congratulate the scientists, technicians, managers and
employees of the space team for their contribution to
peace and progress."

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1961

Troupers
To Present

4.

il

Five Shows

V

....

.

-

'I lie

University Troupers
will present five shows and
demonstrations
dining the
spring semester.
The campus entertainment organization. Including performers
in a variety of fields, will present
a scholarship benefit program for
the Versailles Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The performance will begin at
8 p.m.. Feb. 22 at the Versailles
High School and will preview
variety and tumbling acts to appear In the annual Trouper show
In the spring.
This will be followed by shows
at Eastern State Hospital, Shrin-er- 's
Hospital for Crippled Children, and Bryan Station High
School. The last will be a gymnastic demonstration.
The annual Trouper show on
the UK campus will be given in
late April. Singers, dancers,
tumblers, and other variety performers will participate.
Persons interested in auditioning lor membership may do so
at .6:30 p.m., Feb. 4 in Room 103
of the Alumni Gymnasium.
Campus organizations desiring
special performances in connection with their own activities
may contact Bob Karsner, Trouper president.

LlIt

Proposed headquarters for the Kentucky Authority for Educational
Television Is shown in this architect's sketch. It is planned for Unive6
rsity-owned
Virginia Avenue, near the main
property at
struc
nmnuiL Construction may start early next year. The
ture will house the Authority's main administrative offices and central

Krause outlined the job poten
tials lying with the advertiser,

the

He
agency.
advertising
stressed the Importance of presenting new ideas to the adver- tislng profession. "The beginner
who can come up with two good
ideas a year will far outdistance
his peers as far as job advancement goes," he said.

Professor Writes
Hook On Sales
A University commerce professor is the author of a new
book dealing with sales or-

ganization design for modern
so iety.
Dr. Merrill DeVoe, professor
of marketing in the College of
Commerce, has written "How To
Tailor Your Sales Organization
to Your Markets," a guide to
structuring sales departments to
meet the needs of today.
The book, soon to be published
Inc., is his fifth.
by Prentice-Ha- ll
Previous works Include "Effective Advertising Copy," a text
on the creutive phases of advert iMng published in 1956.
from Dr. DeVoeV
Excerpts
latest work will uppeur in t lie
February issue of Nution's Business, the Chamber of Commerce
monthly magazine.
Before coming to UK in 1946.
Dr. DeVoe had been a federal
government economist. He had
also taught marketing and merchandising at the State College
of Washington, the University of
Colorado, Ohio State University,
and the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania.
He left UK in 1949 to Join the
of
faculty of the University
Southern Culiforniu. He returned
to this campus in 19."6.

graduate school, ancredit are now availoffered for graduate
courses and an edu-

...

,

.

.

,

cipies oi me ooviei union tuiu
European countries. Economics
consent
252 or the Instructor's
are prerequisites for the course.
A study of Judicial process at
state and national levels is offered in The American Judicial
Process (PS 563); and a study
of the legal and historical aspects
of rehabilitation services in Introduction to Vocational Rehabilitation. (Edu 521).
New courses open only to graduate students are: Seminar In
Democratic PolitComparative
ical System (PS 757), an anof democratic
political
alysis
systems, which requires PS 655
or the instructor's
consent; A
survey of the research in judicial
behavior is offered in Seminar
in Judicial Behavior (PS 7G4).
Consent of the instructor is required; and Seminar in Vocational Rehabilitation
(Edu 757)
a study of actual cases emphasizing the kinds of disabilities and
the work of professional personnel. Education 521 Is a

.

Many large Arms are putting
increased emphasis on the prospective employee's background In
retail sales experience and on
the academic fields of psychology
and the social sciences, he pointed out.
Krause was a visiting professor of marketing at the University during the spring semester
of 1963. He Is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and began his
career there. He was vice president of Lord and Thomas, for
years one of the leading adver- tislng agencies in the nation, and
eventually was named to the
same title at McCann-Eriksothe world's largest
presently
agency.

Scholarship

Tri-De- lt

Applications for the Delta
Delta Delta scholarship must
be made by Feb. 7 in the Office of the Dean of Women.
. All
Greek and independent
women are eligible for the
which will be
scholarship
awarded on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and need.

facilities. Preliminary plans have been approved by the
are Louis and Henry,
Department of Finance. Architects
Until the Lexington facility is completed, programs will
station near Louisville.
from Jefferson County's educational

'Depressed Area ' Set
For Service Project

Walter C. Krause, former vice president of McCann-Eiikso- n
advertising agency, soke on "Careers in Advertising" at a meeting of the American Marketing Association
Tuesday night.
the advertising media, and with

Graduate School Offers
Courses To Undergrads

Courses open to upperclass-mc- n
Include Diplomacy
542;
Soviet Area Economics, which is
an extensive study of policies.
Institutions, and economic prin- -

production
Kentucky
Louisville.
be beamed

Speaker Discusses
Advertising Careers

Dr. A. I), kirwan, dean of the
nounced three courses offering graduate
able to all juniors and seniors. Being
students only are two political science
cation course.
.

'

Home For Educational TV

.

the White House Special Projects
Staff and P. F. Aver, executive

Plans to lanuch a program
through which Kentucky college
and university students can give
volunteer service in the depressed
areas of Eastern Kentucky were
made at a two-da- y
workshop at
the Pine Mountain Settlement
School in Harlan County recently.
The meeting was sponsored by
federal, state and private agencies. Philip Conn, consultant to
the President's Appalachian Regional Commission, and Milton
Ogle, head of resource development of the Council of Southern
Mountains, Inc. were In charge
of the arrangements.
The successful winterizing of
schools in Harlan
two
County by voluntary students
from Union and Cumberland colleges and the University of KenCenter retucky Southeastern
sulted in this meeting. Also exsoon is completion of anpected
other school winterizing project.
Approximately 70 school administrators, teachers, and student leaders, as well as leaders
in various programs of assistance in the area attended the
meeting.
Mr. Suthern Sims on the staff
of the dean of men; Chrystal
Kellogg, YMCA director; Frances
Napier, sophomore in the College
of Agriculture, and Keith W.
Hagan, junior in the College of
Arts and Sciences, represented
the University.
A formal organization
of Appalachian Volunteers with chapters throughout the state will be
established Immediately. Several
hundred students have already
asked to be assigned to projects
in the Appalachian area.
Richard Boone, a member of

secretary of the Council of Southern Mountains, Inc. were principal speakers for the meeting.

Rotary Fellowships

International fellowships for
one year's study abroad are
being offered by the Rotary
Club.
Thr followships are open to
men between the
unmarried
ares of 20 and 28 who hold a
college degree or will hold one
by the time the fellowship begins. Applicants must be able
to speak, read, and write In the
language of the country In
which they wish to study.
Applications are available In
the International Center office
from Miss Kathy White. Deadline for the submission of applications la April 15.

Road Smokes

Motorists are
CAMPTON
often startled by a stretch of
road along state Highsmoking
way 191.
Coal and slag, which were
used to fill the highway, caught
fire last spring and have burned
continuously since then.

nmic-iii-

t

Sun.,
Admittioni: 50c Fri.
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.; 8 Sunday

FRIDAY and SUNDAY

"STATE

SAT.

PASSION"
With
MONTGOMERY

at Freud

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1

Th

Auarey

Srant

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CINEMA
I'ftM

AGATHA

CHRISTIE'S

--

fri?

CLIFT
Shows

at 7:15 and 9:1 J

Sunday, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

evv!
JONES

Priton

SimmontU-Robc-

"All The Way Home"
TOMORROW

fh

mUTDiSNEY

iSUWEYDONEN
Uniwul Krltast

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funniest fomcdy
fOf I TOM

WILL

ENDSrrODAY

Jean

Hepburi

Charade

FAIR"

75e

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llf1.

SchniUr

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IfCHNICOtOa-

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TtM

-

out Hattonsburf

So

PHONC

WED.

V.

Liiin

Kentucky BEM ALE
cary

"LA STRADA"

SATURDAY

STUDENTS (WITH I D.)
ADMISSION
$1.00
WEEK
NOW . . . FORMAL OPENING
"
"MARGARET RUTHERFORD IS THE
FUNNIEST WOMAN AUVLT'- -r

"THE SECRET

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Tom
Tyran
Carel

YOU

student
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theater

i

)(

NOW!

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1

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iio Mil ltA jAAAMJ
inomrfin a

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Plwn

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

Kernel Women's Page

TIPS

J.

f

Trickery
Real Camouflage
rather than adapting the look of

another."
Don't underline or extend them.
The liner on top should look
like part of the eye line. The
eyes should look around. Hair
and mascara should match in
color. Blondes should use ash
brown liner and light brown mascara; silver blondes, gray liner,
d
gray mascara;
girls
should use dark brown liner and
mascara. Eyeshadow should be a
similar shade. Raise the eyebrows,
if nose is long."
Use a soft blue pencil along a
lower eyelid that is red from eyestrain. Avoid green it makes the
eyeball look yellow, and white
will make It look like additional
skin.
When removing makeup use
skin freshener instead of plain
water after cleansing cream, she
advises." The cotton will be full
of makeup because you can't remove that grease with water any
more than you can remove butter
from a plate with plain water."

NEW YORK (AP)
Makeup
will go into a
when
we take the deep plunge for
spring. It will go across the
shoulders and down to a depth
that accommodates the new decollete gowns.
When applying makeup, carry
It down the plunge or the entire
effect will be lost. Liquid makeups
should be blotted carefully, and
should be "set" before the dress is
put on. The same shade of foundation as that worn on the face
and neck should be used.
types are bound
to And their stock soaring as the
new style foils the skinny look.
Some
girls will need
their gowns built up.
Exercise will help the new
look, because good posture is the
clue to wearing these lowcut
gowns gracefully. The way you
sit, stand and walk in these new
creations is important. You can't
sink into a chair or slouch over a
e
table, says
figure expert
Manya Kahn, author of books
on the subject.
She believes that one of the
great benefits of the new fashion
is that it will make women con- -

Campus Calendar
Splndletop Hall closed.
Bacteriology Society 7 p.m., Room 124 Funkhouser.
Pryor Premed Society 7:45 p.m., Room 211 Journalism
Building.
Troupers 6:30 p.m., Room 107 Alumni Gym.
Troupers Kentuckian picture, 7:30 p.m. Journalism Bldg.
Home Ec, 6:30 p.m.. Room 203 Erirkson Hall.
Art Tour meeting, 7 p.m., Room 208 Fne Arts Bldg.
Jan. 29 Fencing Club, 7 p.m.. Room 107 Alumni Gym.
Horizons '64, 4 p.m.. Room 206 Student Center.
Pitkin Club, noon, Presbyterian Center.
Army ROTC Sponsors, 4 p.m. Buell Armory.
Coliseum, 4 p.m.
Jan. 29 Swimming Meet, Kentucky-Alabam- a,
Series, Coliseum,
Eddy Gilmore, Lecturer, Concert-Lectur- e
8:15 p.m.
Jan. 30 Links reception for prospective members, 3:30-- 5 p.m.
Jan. 30 Dutch Lunch, noon, Student Center Peace Corps representative will speak.
Jan. 30 Greek Week steering committee, Little Kentucky Derby
office, 6:30 p.m. All members be there.
Interfaith Council, 7 p.m., Room 245, Student Center.

Jan.

28

31

Jan.31-Fe-

Jan.

31

Feb.

3

Feb. 4
Feb.

7

2 Sorority initiation.
0
Christian Fellowship,
p.m., Room
Intervarsity
108, Student Center.
of I K woman's club,
International relations department
11:30 aan. Student Center Cafeteria.
KSEA, 7 p.m., Room 245, Student Center.
7

p.m., Room 115, Student

Center.

Final

mm

NEW LOCXTION

2221
Phone:

LIME

252-667-

SOU

M

Clearance

25
100

I

Jevelers
Phone

252-542-

0

Colors

j
.

I

1

Wool Tweed

1

266 W. Main Street

.iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

17. of K. sweatshirts
(short or
long sleeves) are being purchased
in advance of the spring season
by both species!

NOTE TO Transylvania College
cats sweat shirts labeled for
that fine campus will soon be
available.
LAST NIGHT I received a long
distance call from the "Lambda
Chi Alpha" Fraternity at Georgetown College inviting me to hold
one of my "round-tabl- e
discussions. This will be my third meeting with them. They have a good
chapter going, and are a swell
bunch. While at this meeting I
will appoint a campus representative. I recently held one of
these meetings with a group at
Eastern College in Richmond, and
would like to say in print that
their hospitality was the greatest, and I deeply appreciated
their invitation I

PREDICTION

(I may be
wrong) I sense a growing trend
toward lighter colors in suits and
accessories for sunshine weather.
I hope I am right. We have
been wearing dark shades for so
I know ties are getting
long.
brighter and bolder.
SOON TO ARRIVE And hand
some Indeed, very light weight,
wool
sweaters
for springtime
wear soft pastel shades in pullover or cardigan models.

"0. of
game was a thriller
to the Cats
o

1

THREE SISTERS

ADVANCE TIP When you shop
for your new spring suit, be sure
to ask for a "Wool and Dacron"
or "Dacron and Cotton" mixture
(you'll be glad I tipped ya'.
This also applies to sport coats
and slacks.

THE

Gray, Green, Brown
Sizes 3 to

I

knit shirts
(short
sleeved variety) will be in big
demand for the coming warm
weather season. They go great
with sport slacks or bermuda
shorts, and are fine for golfers.
They are very easy to care for
Just rnise them in mild soap and
luke warm water and allow to
dry (lying flat on a towel) naturally (no dryer or hanger).
These shirts come in a wide
range of colors and stylesl think
you will like.

"RED EYE" (One of my in
formers) tells me that the roots
Tree" died
of the "Beer-Ca- n
bad news for the contributors!

88

1

ENGLISH LEATHER certainly
a big favorite with males and
females alike. Lexington stores
sold completely out at Christmas time, and have Just now
been
is

ANSWER to a post card from
"M. 8." Yes, I rent formal wear
for any occasion, and upon your
request have mailed you one of
the free pamphlets entitled "Going Formal," which answers most
any question on this subject.
Thanks for writing.

2

Coats

g

HIS.

SPENGLER
"
STUDIO

Chesterfields

WATCHES
JEWELUYV TROPHIES

Upper Sr.

junior women with a 3.0
overall standing who did not
receive information concerning
Mortar Board, contact Glynda
Stephens, Keeneland Hall.

of

DIAMONDS

WoStf

Mortar Hoard
All

EJiMiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiincn

No Que To Hues

BELGRADE UCyKn applicant
for a driver's license was turned
down here because tests showed
he was color blind.
But what puzzled officials most
was how he managed in his own
profession. He listed himself as a
painter.

By

LINK"

scious of their anatomy so that
they will try to develop and control it naturally, rather than relying on artificial means bras,
girdles, corsets and what have
you.
Poor posture, if prolonged, can
develop many figure faults, she
points out. The shopper's slump
and the desk worker's hump can
be the beginning of swayback
and the dowager's
(lordosis)
hump.
Here are some exercises
by students at her salon.
This one for a youthful neckline
is simple, easy to do and relaxing:
YOUTHFIL NEC KLINE
START: Sit on floor in tailor-wis- e
position, spine straight, abdomen, chest high, head erect.
Breathing in, slowly raise head
up and way back, chin up high.
Breathing out, return to starting
position.
Breathing in, slowly lower head,
chin to chest. Breathing out, return to starting position.
Breathing in, stretch head left.
Breathing out, return to starting
in, stretch
position. Breathing
head right. Breathing out, return
to starting position.
TO IMPROVE POSTURE
AND BUST LINE
START: From tailor-wis- e
position, place fingertips lightly on
shoulders, elbows at sides. Breathing in, slowly bring elbows forward and up to shoulder level.
Still breathing in, slowly stretch
elbows and head way back and
down to starting position.
These exercise movements
should be done five times each.

TGIF.

Young Republicans
Golddiggers.

TOGS

Shape Up For Spring

Make-U- p

Jan.
Jan.

ON

1

:l

V

NEW YORK (AP Nose too
big? A little puffy under the eyes?
Jowls too heavy?
Knowing about Evelyn Marshall
fhould be a consolation. She has
made a career of disguising the
facial faults of women you may
have signed over In magazines
and on television as being perfect
beauties.
"Even some beau'tiful noses
must be toned down for a picture," says the expert who estimates she has made up the faces
of more than 40,000 women In
the past 30 years.
She uses a darker than regular
foundation on both sides of a
too wide nose, and some on the
tip of a nose too long. Shadow
blending powders are also available for tht purpose, she says.
For puffy eyes she mixes a
little cream rouge in the foundation and pats it gently over the
swelling.
She diminishes photogenically
the size of cheeks or jowls by
applying a shading rouge or a
deeper tone foundation along the
'
Jaw line toward the throat.
No one brand offers a perfect
makeup, she says but each has
cosmetics of value.
"The two biggest makeup mistakes are in choosing the wrong
foundation and the wrong shade
of lipstick. If makeup turns
orange on skin, the foundation
may be too oily, a problem that
may be solved with silicone base
cosmetics."
Pat on foundation cream, even
around eyes. Mix white or pale
ivory foundation with a little of
foundation
and
your regular
streak it along line areas of
forehead. Blot with
mouth, eyes,
tissue or linen like squares to
draw off excess oil and moisture.
Smooth the line into skin gently
with finger.
Powder the face heavily, brush
off excess. Apply eye liner but
do not bring line past the corner
of your eye Apply mascara above
and below eyelashes. Pat powder
under upper lashes. Apply mascara again for lush fringe.
She prefers to brush on eyebrows rather than use the hard
line of an eye pencil. She starts
from the temple and works toward the nose. A silicone base
permits easy application.
Mouth droop may be offset by
carrying the Upline to the corner
of the mouth rather than letting
it drop suddenly.
Outline the lips with pencil,
not brush, she advises. It is easier
for the amateur. If lips are large
wear a dull tone of lipstick. If
face Is mature wear a deep,
bright shade to detract from
shadows. Small lips may be
highlighted by using a lighter
lipstick on the lower lip with the
regular lipstick color.
The look today is like "no
makeup when you have a ton of
it on," she explains. "And em- phasize your own bone structure,

30, 19fil- -3

j

long for now,

Tech"

Congrats

* LITTLE

Committee
No Place
For Rivalry

Friday is the deadline for applications to the President's Student Centennial Committee, and the committee will soon be chosen.
For the present, the matter rests
in the hands of the screening committee appointed by Student Co