xt7prr1pk07v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk07v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630222  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 22, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7prr1pk07v section xt7prr1pk07v Editor Dixu
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University Ho-- u
uliVvIall

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Ami NATO

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University of Kentucky

Vol.

LI,

LEXINGTON,

7

i.

KY.. FRIDAY,

I

EB. 22. IMS
:

77 Students Attain
Four Point Average
Seventy-seve-

Registrar.
The campus

i

a
This

!'- -

Kernel

rf.

Dark Eye

Sweetheart is I tads Fanaer,
ma air frorn Bolt. W . Va.

freshman

Outstanding Greek
Candidates Named
9

tin's

i

-

11

i

Big-m- a;

I

Chi Oaoega; Ana Evans. Bay
E :1. Delta
Delta
ajBtupsbin
Delta: Martha Kandler. Delta
Damme; p.;t House, Delta Zeta.
Je.i.i:.;- - Hail.t-- . Kappa Alpha
Theta: Janet Lloyd. Bv ..
Eooke.
Tappie
Kappa Delta:
Corbin, fCappa Kappa Oamma;
Vanda Marcum, Pi Beta Phi: and

Don Carson, Sigma Cln: Bavas
IfaBos, Sigma Ntt: Bill Cooper.
Sigma Phi
Boyd Hurst.
TMangle; and Dennis M el. Zeta
Bit a Tau.

There are now 7.937 students
on the campus. 443 in organized
extension
classes, and 436 in
evening classes. The Ashland and
Ft. Knox centers have increased
enrollments and the Covington,
Henderson and Cumberland centers have decreased enrollments.
Ashland now has 347 students.
Ft. Knox 491. Covington
450.
Henderson 170, and Cumberland
154.

The 10.423 enrollment figure
includes students taking organized courses for credit only, not
student taking correspondence
or
it
courses. Dr. Elton
said approximately 14.000 Students in all were receiving college instruction from the

Committee Of 60
Tells State Need

consensus that the state
Kentucky needs a blueprint
! 60 meet- evolved rom die Committee
ing yesterday.
and concluded at 2:30 p.m. Ad"A broad
verse weather conditions throughstudy, coordinated
with the other state and private
out the state caused the slight
institutions should be undertakattendance. The Committee
A

Each year during Creek Week, which w ill
year, m outstanding Creek man am woman
chosen. Eat ii fraternity am! sorority nominates a candidate (Ml
tin basis ot scholarship, achievements, leaders i in. contr bu-lions to
ampus ami to tin- fraternity system.
A committee composed of a
Al- e.
rep:.:,."..! fom each croup Linda Lavvrer.c
pha
thru select! five men and womJohn Peters, Alpha Gamma
en. From these ten nominees a
selects the
rho: Robert Carpenter, Delia
committee
faculty
Taa Delta: Dene B earth, Farm-HoDual pair.
John Conner, Kappa
be announced
The :. inn
Pat Ryan. Lambda Chi AMarch 7.
Candidates "ho have been lpha: Dave Graham. Jack Davis,
Phi Delta Theta; Dave McClel-l.nominate d bjl w h fraternity and
Tony Newkhk, Phi Gamma
sorority an Ttta White. Alpha
Delta: Larry West erf ield. Johnny
Delta Pi; Diane Marek. Alpha
Gamma Delta; Gretchen Myers,
Williams, Phi Kappa Tau: Jim
Thomas, Bigma Alpha Bpsilon;
Alpha Xi Dtita; Carolyn Reid.
3--

enrollment
has
increased 721 students. This is
435 more students than were
added in the 19f2 spring term.
The total University enrollment
now. Including the five centers,
is 10.428 as opposed to 11.321 last
semester.
The University lost 234 students primraily Croaa extension
rlaanm The total loss of students
was only eight percent of the
tall enrollment the usual decrease
- from 12 to 15 percent, said DrT
Elton.

!r higher education

!

I

i

en soon." commented University
President Frank O. Dickey.
The meeting, which was held
at the Carnahan House, centered around the role of public relations in a university.
Committee
numbers fe'.t the
role oi the University was dependent on the overall function
of higher education within the
.state.
President Dickey opened the
the
by summarizing
meeting
function and programming of the
Public Rdattona DeUniversity's
partment and its role in communicating with the public.
Only Ii member ot the Committee were present at the session which opened at 9:30 a.m.

.1
ot
lust year. - con.p
members of the Board of Trustees, a faculty ccaaaaittee of 15,

p. 'luted

and other prominent

Kentucki-an-

a.

Dr. Thomas
pointed out that any
institution utilizing pubttc relations must Brat decide that
Which it is trying to communicate to the public "educational
institutions must sell the legislature and the people of Kentucky with the need of greater
financial support," he later said.
One committee member stated
would be
the
hitting the nation's colleges and
institutions arinthtn the next two
Continned on Page 2

Centre president

Bpragens

Dicker Leclnres Teachers
Placement WjH) x To Faij Students
interviews
vice v ill conduct interview- - Monday with the following organiza-taan- a:
Los Angeles Division of
North American Aviation. Hallmark Card.-- . The McAlpin Company, Unkm Ctntral Lite Insurance Company. U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, and Whirlpool

Corporation.

Interview- - will be HsM on
ad
Tuesday lor the Louisville
Company. Marathon Oil
- DiviCompany. Nuclear Metalsion ol National Lead Company
of Ohio. John Shilhto Company.
Ash.land Oil and BafMng Company, and General Electric.
Consult the Placemen. S'tve
for further information

The appalling abandoment of
educational ideals among college
professors bears our dose scrutiny." said Dr. Frank Dickey at a
dinner Wednesday night for the
of Eastern Kentucky
faculty
State College.
hi- lay-In
talk.
Dr. Dickey said that college incan and must be imstruction
proved, but tlwt first college
teachers must look closely at the
it

goals of teaching.
In examining the coal- - t education it would be best to put
aside the old argument which
still rages around the conflict
between educating for liberal or
practical values. Dr. Dickey said.
There is definitely the
that we have too blindly

the virtue known as.
excellence." Dr. Dickey-saidTeacher.-- , in their eagt mess
to identify the brighter students,
have turned to "rigid national
te.-t- .created by corps of social
scientists and statisticians" which
"relieve them oi considering each
student as an individual."
are stalled by
Our
an inordinate number of faculty
member- - who want to bask in
the reflected glory of A' student-"
and. stated Dr. Dickey, he
is 'deeply concerned
with the
who remarks that he
prole.-.-o- r
can hold the percentage of successful students in his classes to
a bare minimum.
Such an idea, according to Dr.
does not
Dickey,
necessarily
accepted
academic

mean that the teacher has set
effective standards. It more likely mean- - that the teacher baa
"dedicated all his effort- - to failing and very little or none to

teaching."

"the
In eonculdon. Dickey
agent of growth is the teacher
him.-e- lf
.
.his resolution BBUat
be strong enough to enable him
at times to compensate for short-a-- e
ot time, enerey. or resources,
or even for indifferent support
by institutional superior.-.-"
concluded
Dr. Dickey's
a
Progress at Eastern Day."
which included a talk by Gov.
Bert Comb.-- , a Board of Regent-meetin- g
and a review of the college'-

building program.

University

stu-

dents compiled a 4.0 standing for
the fall semester as announced
ye icrday by the deans of their

UK's Enrollment
Largest Ever

The University's largest spring
in several years is
enrollment
due to fewer students dropping
out at the end of the Brat semester reported Dr. Charles F. Elton. Dean of Admissions and

r.

mm

respective colleges.
The breakdown according t
college-- - and classes -: Arts and
Sciences 12 seniors. 7 juniors. 5
and I
sophomore-- . 2 freshmen,
1
special student. Commerce:
1
1
senior. junior, and sophomore:
Education: 40 seniors, 1 junior,
4 sophomore-- , and 1 special student: Nursing: 1 junior. Pharmacy: 1 senior.
Those with a 4.0 standing in
Art- are Anna
and Sciences
Spencer Arnold. Lexington: Virginia Rapp Barrett. Lexington:
Joyce A. Wilson Carey. Lexington : Nancy Loui-- e Coleman. Lexington: Bradley Burton Cox.
Lancaster: and Sharon Elaine
Craft. Neon.
Anne Gordon Evans, Lexington: Hazel Mary Evans. Henderson: Glenn Campbell Graber,
Eric Beard Henson.
Achland:
Anna Laura Hood.
Lexington;
Loui-villSaundra Jean Howard,
Lambert Noel Kinz.
Lexington;
Muncie. had.; Lucy E. Krippen-stape- l.
Covington; Moral Eiue:.e
alullins, Richtaund, and Betty
Jane Mitchell. Campbellsville.
Dudley Lanier M:lward. Lexington: Delorea Abu Porter,
Clintwood. Va.: Ted Alan Ramsey. Somerset : Gerald Elliot Ray-bec- k.
Confluence. Penn.: Eugene
Thorn.. Reed, Jr.. Jeffcrsontown;
Manchester:
Shelby Don Ro.-e- .
Henri L. BUffdgrP . Alva: Glynda
and
Sue Stephens, Wilham.-burg- :
Robert All..:: Stokes, Ravenna.
Commerce:
liar to Weakly
Lewi.-- . Wbitesburg;
Sue Kay Mil-l- er
M Dom Id. Harned; Judith
Lynne S bm taker, Lexington.
Education:
Judith Berutieh,
Klarenda HuwBug,
Louisville;
V. Va.: Patsy Varfa
Charleston,
Bowling, Lexin ton; Myrtle Lee
c fl
Tamest own; Ruby Wat
l ac i Col
u e; Miriam
(
B.
Continued on Page 8

FresSnnan Is
Besl Spraker
William Clark a freshman Arts
Sei :.i e- - student, won the
second anniad Patterson Literary
speech
Society extemporaneous
contest Wednesday night.
-Higpeecb was the spirit of
of the
America." a
between democratic
differences
and totalitarian governments.
Second
place was won by
George Oecrgealis, an engineering sophoeaore. He spoke on
"Ethics." discussing what makes
right or arrong. John Jordan, a
junior ni commerce, was third
place winner with his speech,
"You Are The Witness." He
what a person could expect to face if called on to appear in court as a witness.
The three winners were presented trophies by Alvin Polk,
president ol the Patterson Society. The trophies were furnished by Kennedy Book Store.
Other contestants were Gerry
Foster. Daniel Barr. and Cris
Gorman and all were enrolled in
Enulish 181 during the fall semester. They were requested to
speak m the contest by their in-

and

structor.-.

Judges were Jerry Anderson
and Daniel Yates, both law students, and William Pardum.
principal ol Henry Clay
High School.

* TUT KENTUCKY KERNEL, Fridav, Feb.

2

1

:

mkJ'

1963

22,

Stylus
Kentucky
Selects
y?ar
New Stall
set out
5wio

NEW

Or

STARTS TODAY

A

c

Lit

;AN5v

x

M

Piijwrinc fiir the trip
in! Governor

lui

l!K

.....

.- -fflL

a

S'vlus. campus litr :; ma:
zine. has announced new ctafi
directors, accorJins to Dr. Robert
White, assistant professor of Er.u-lis- h
and adviser to the poMtca-tio- n.

I

U

t

1

4

LaajisTiUr

f

.'

UK's Chand- Btndetrta im

it-

aflafe&

Wednesday

Panhellenic
Conference
Discusses
Library Use Starts Today
Com mi floe
The UbrarjF

Committee
met
in the conference room
of the Margaret L King Library
to dtecaaa the prcacnl expanded
n.se and library Etatiat.

ji ttt i ilaj

Ol Itlhtr, assistant
Stokley
to the Director of Libraries, explained thai increased study facilities created by the library's
recent addition note resulted in
MKfa
wider ue of the library
for reading purpose-- . The mxa.ee
of the problem now existing is
not insufficient stacks.-- ' he said,
'but lack of space to accomodate
B.

increased undergraduate

study-

ing."

The new study carrels in the
library are presently reserved for
graduate work, althouuh undergraduates may study in them
when they are not in use.
Gribble said that possible fuinclude
ture solutions
either
another addition to the library
or the creation of an undergraduate library, the hnter susaes-tio- n
beina "remote" at this time.

The Southeastern Panhellenic
Donference will be held today
and tomorrow at Auburn University. Auburn. Ala.
Tin an1 of the meeting will be
"Fraternity Life, an Opportunity
to Prepare for wide and Wise
Human Service."
Donna Clancy, president-ele- ct
of the UK Panhellenic ami a
member of Alpha Delta Pi will
attend the conference along with
Dottle Barttett, Kappa
Alpha
Theta; Pat Powter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Harriet
Hieber. Pi
Eeta Phi: Par Sninner.s. Delta
Zeta. and Madge Graf. Delta
Gamma, Mrs. Betty Jo Palmer of
the Dean of Womn'a Office will
act as advisor to the group.
While there, the women will
attend meetings, teas and coffees, and dances and will take
part in tours around the Auburn
campus.

The

Hirers

GaM

S

U. B.

Baahuaaa foeea I p.m. to 12 p.m.
The ticki'ts are BE a couple.
Tbe music will be by Cooaaa
and tbe Counts.
NT
mWrVX'W "
.::

FOR SALC

!TrL FOR
on

ENT

White

v
t

s

V'

laf

eye
Lost

ai

Ith

Kernel
21 Ft I

in

ALTERATIONS
MM
Coats,
skirts altered. Knitted drcaati abort
sned Cvrtan n ai- hats. Phone
Hew tocaOoii tlS E. Maxwell. Mildre
CM

.t

rj

'r
JVL J

Ccmfo

Shoe
REPAIRING

Euclid

DAILY

i

rwf fraaaaanBi

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

2

NO.

1

.

.

.

rj st,

jrjcr

PHONf

las
Mefiiea
.

w

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V'

vrnerb-cs-

tJtHia ijijo

WainewCocow

no.

TECHNICOLOR

viV1en
I

F'ou

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T-r-

r

Picy

Gypsy R- c- Lr;

BANKO

"Wind Across The
Everglades"

4570

WARREN

3

color

in
Eutl Ives

Tonight
S2C0.00

TODAY!

''THE SON

!iar:

com:dy

07
FLUBBER"
,:
LET'S GO

;T"r'.

"T?

-

7:20

Ice Skcling
Every Dcy Is
U

of

fFif
OPEN

???32aKaBBi rm

g

4

I

Ail Type Shoe Rep.vr
Orthopedic Specialists
Featuring Dr SchaWi Produces
113 So. Upper St., Lex., Ky.

,
NaaoatvOMaagal

WINNER SPECIAL AWARD
VENiCE FILM FSTiVAL1362

.

.

';

s!

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

'

Battle
Cq

ieeReniiCK

BOUNDS." a rombo with v .
t
the Rebel Ro an
onrrenti;
has datef open for rout
n,u dances
4

rfctts

NO.

:"

HELD OVER

itt

..

"THE

TONIGHT

lii'jii

i

iii.iriiii

m

tr.

IM

Vl
rr

OafOll MUSS

KEMeCKT

It's D.iring .
It's Different

'J!! :;;

ill t

7E8MOFTRIAL

Hunted
and

Mack
on earn- -

Vr

T-

Blmone Sionorc?

Rush

Frttlrviiity

seemed in
agreement that bcth public and
private bigfter educational institutions needed t.) acqittiint the
public witn their programs. They
stressed the pou.t that such information shoiij.j n,it appear
competitive alihouch the ditier-enc- e
between the various colleges
atid the state university should
be made clear. Each has its own
particular function, stated one
member.

destroy a man

taurenoG Olivier

Friday, March !. will be the
las d.: for tlc eight fraternities granted
(tended rush
periods to sign tin pledges in
the dean's office.

Dr. bring Longer.
Committee members

tBti&

Monday

i

private and public, is made soon,
the situation will become even
more oonfuatag than at the present." said Transylvania president

oavs of wme
any fuses''

TrZ""
LOST

B
Bed T..; earn- - LOST
bet wen 8 a.m. and eaae. Beward.
19741 pus.

lUii.i

of

survey

apt. near

Cffick-ni--

Mr Brown,

tfC-- A

d

ALE

LK

after I p.m.

Intel

a

10

H

within the state, both

FCR RENT

FOR BAUt 1947 Chrysler
Hull mill I
BMd ahaa. Imoi of a bus with bedlike
comfort. I
l4Ftl

Pr

'lT:iless

Ball

lultl laadgM in the

hi)

Mitiaaed

fraaa fmgt 1
Unless the legislature and
years.
the people are made aware of
this, adeajaatc linanclal s;ippc:t
will Dot be fortbeotntng, he ren-ture- d.
(

LiXIWCTON

be

banquet

Committee Of

Gold Diggers Kail
will

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BALK
dition. Call
5 p.m. or

'A

i? ( handler's official kirkoff
night at the Kentucky Hotel.

attended

to

Ftiti ne Mullins. junior Art
and Sciences, has beett appjinted
editor. Assistant editors are Die's:
Taylor, junior Ens:!ih major:
Joe Survant. a senior in Arts
and Sciences. Virginia Ritchie,
a senior art major, will serve as
art editor.
Gilbert Miller, femur edttoi
of Stylus and a senior in Arta
and Science.-:- , wiil oonttnoo OO
the statf in an advisory capacity.
Dr. White said the mas.tzine
will Continue under the same policy and format that has been
used in past years.
We hope to have the next edition out by the first week after
spring vacation," Dr. White said.
are welStylus Contributions
come from anyone. They should
be turned in at Room HIS. Mc-W- y
Hall, bv Friday, March 22.

-

-

1

in two ef the

Watch a
old girl

;

'

:

itafV

If

K

w

,

--ri

Day

"

1:33 P.M.

Awn

J li

SKATE RENTALS
FRIDAY-SATURDA-

Y

Morning
Afternoon

Grcgorv Peck

Evening
GEME

"Man In The Grey

CRAVENS

Ice Skate Sessions
PLUS

Flannel Suit"
NEW YORK

Li FE
Insurance Crnpcny

PLUS

H'jenphrcy Bcgrrr
Auro- HepburM
-

it

LIFE ISSL'kA'

accid" mt

IN5'JRANC

...r

;:

izc.z

"".ccr

Life

HeooV-Oo)- "

9:19

MEMBERSHIP
REQUIRED SI 00
"Tit

GA:5DENT.IDc

f

?
,
V. IS I

-

-- 7-

,'

I

f

Cff Aiixard'il

i

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ai

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Mr
e

D

BIYMCR

PAUL

MIWMAN

j

* THE KENTl

Social Activities

Social Whirl

DKSSKKTS
Chi Alpha fraternity
entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority with a dessert at the fraternity
hou.-- e

Coeds This h Vcur L:!e. Tonight may be the decidum factor
in achieving or failing at sncwir.g the favorite young man in your
s,
repeitoire. The reason tonight is M extraordinary? Why. it s
as if al! you ycung versions of Sadie Hawkins didn't know!
and let the world
You now have the opportunity to be agsre.-.-ive- .
gc hang, cause at UK. Knight is Boys Night Out. Or .so the men
since woman sufthink. Actually it's the giris greatest opportunity
frage to lavish all sorts of attentions and courtesies on the men
they re after, in an unsuspecting manner of course.
The quickest way to I man's heart u through his it
fli r
iri-- if
so that old buddy ol nine, num.in Hhin. mkc told mc. 6a
he never take jtm uur tor Mmki other than ferry's, irc.it
him spaetaJ w:th dinner at one al LndBftM1! higher etamsl restaurant- like Fri-rh'- s.
and evca taki him inside! He'll be ItBCtmd
out of hi niir!d.
.If you're worried shoot the fund situation, never fear. Emily
says it's perfectly all right to let bin order the dooMedeeker bacon
let;uct sad tomato and large coke while you silently bear with i
plain haasburger. Anyway, cal up, aaH and Bustard coaae (reel
A aujar
What kind
refresh -has to be mads c
sent to bring. We'l. all the upperclassmeri can tell you fresrur n
v. aaaen that
OoMdiggers Is Dot tc be prepared for bghtly. Y ; mils
begin months in advance by saving remnants of fmsja ill Ml perfume,
to produce that fust right intoxicating flavor.
..
If you're g iv.2 tc the
donl buy tickets in advana You
should buy them cf course, but do it m bis
This givet you
Hen onpuiluuity tc casu D slip In thai these ttcta ta re your
Hh
texts cashed in. afata him appreciate you girls,
Oi logj and
he'll leve you all the mc:e.
The problem cf transportation may be annihilated with the
roaasng of warm weather. Well fust Ignore this face', and pray
it he's
Dgry to the Mcon god for waraa stars and awwanhjia
guarding over hi- - fair maiden, it'll be perfect walking weather.
Y::h the cunning imagination of the females on tin- - campus,
Golddiggers can be the highlight of the month of February.
looks like the fraternities ire taking a rest weekend, only one
aartj scheduled. Bigasa Alpha Epsftaa i holding a Bine and White
Put) alter the same witli Auburn Saturday night. Gswas that every-Selse is staying- home ta finish up their Incomplete- - ii.nn lasi
sen. ester, or the more ambition-may be tuding to keep up with
this semester's 44 term papers .ilreadv assigned. Hidn't it sort of
throw ou when cu tound out. alter being in las-- , two das, that
every teacher had one term project and three short papers for ou
io do. Thi. spring is going to be one major rat race to and (rasa

night.

Tue.-da- y

AUTO RADIO ON
THE BLINK?
See a Specialist

Davis
Service Center
417

Phone

Wm?

fjj

and

N.E. Corns

Li

Home of the Ccilegc Folks

UC

A

S. Mill

683

Drive In Fa:ilirics
Whi'a You V7. it Service
Radio and TV Repair

Plicne 4 4373

S. Broadway

Priv-:-

for Parfies

Rccms

e

"High Fidelity Musc

Specialists

MR.

Rcasor.aMe Prii.cs
Pleasure"

(or Your Dining

and IMS. JCHN INNES.

PVapriataH

Essibiry & Co.

H,

x

I'M,- !-

Curtis Wainscott

pre.-er.e-

i

Feb. 22.

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by

MEETINGS
eilow - hip
Westminster
will
Westminster Fellowship
Wat at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The
program will be on liturgy and
church worship. Pastas Elam of
the Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Churdl and the Reerand Chris
Araaiger of the chapel Hill
Church will -- peak on
the nature and meaning of our
church worship.

Lambda

NANCY LONG

B

FiiIa.

KERNEL,

(

Ert-Ii-:-- .

ESTABLISHED

....

CLASSIC
The very basic

.

.

14.98
shirtdress with

very essential

.

the self assurance of all established classics

.

.

,

-

,

fortrcll

Jeune

Lague's
shirtdress . . . rc'l sleeve

--

lap stretch belt
avocado.

'.he library.
Rumor has it that "Meet" will be making another appearance on
I hope SO. It's a good humor magazine, and has all
rampus
the potentiality of being great. To me. a good University has got
tc have certain factors tc spread it's name throughout the nation.
One thing is the student newspaper. That UK has indeed. A literary
magazine is also a mu.--t in my estimation. "Stylus" fulfills this need.
On the lighter side, a University need- - a humor magazine.
Lat year "Moot'' tugari publication. The ideas, imagination,
and creativtne-- s rantslnr d withsa its gages could be nadih seen.
'ir even good, hut "Moot'' - en the
Nothing starts tt betef
ligM path. Given a ehasi e it ou!d rank with the more established
'
the Annapolis
'Harvard I mpoon."
Navy Lag " "MMt" also
Step after having put mn
psABstm at LSU. For quite a progre-siv- e
jni three issues.

l

il

ad

Same dress

in

yellows, browns

Sizes:

.

.

.

.

.

.

Liberty type print
.

easy

pan collar

.

.

.

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

TOILETRIES

915

Tcrd

Shop

Southland

SHOP
MONDAY

A:D

FRIDAY

'TIL 9 P.M.

Free Parking

Limestone

S.

Across from

NASSAU

UK

9 DAYS
AFRIL 6

...

$88

ton,

Ky.(

DAYTONA

. . . Deluxe
Charter Bus . .
Includes a'l transportation from Lexingand return. Choice of one as listed . . .

.

.

7

Days,

bfMkfartt

TV

EEACH

7

FT. LAUDERDALE

TCL?

EECH

5 Nights at air canditioncd motel
swimming peel oin.nc .;,xmg-Si- nge

siys,

6 Nights at chcicc motel

'hts

af deluxe motel

7 Day;, 5 N

P!cint'm
4
TCLS
VIAWl
N. SSALi

A

Ca

Fiati.iur-- .
Sweet Kid

i

Vtth Darker Pcnel

gts

6N

1

963, Holds

Your

Tour

Most Styles

Wilco Travel Agency

Euclid Ave.

V

Sweet Kid
7 Cavs,

Dcpos.t of $:0.00 by March 5th,

2

mm

X

3

MIAMI

.

.

EEACH

e

On

Round Trip

.

.

.

....

College of Medicine

MIAMI BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
FT. LAUDERDALE BEACH

Lexington,

Ky

Phcne

1

1

)iM! ..!

.

.

.

$?.9

bur-

5

Stvli'd For Your Taste

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

.

blues, pinks,

For shr "RIGHT LOOK" In Tailored Flat
$ The Br si Selection in the Bluegra&s and

COSMETICS

..

.

.

HALES PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS

carc

colors; pole pink, light blue,

Aiso Avaiiable Easbry's

But "Moc." is having Bnancial difficulties and unless something
like a miracle happens, it will have to go out of circulat 'on.
issue may be the last. Arc there any Students who believ
in it as I do? Is there someone who feels its worth, and realizes
it- capacity? if thc:e Is, let's bear from you. What we could do as
the -- tudent body could not be monetary, but perhaps there is a waj
we could fight to keep it on campus. All good things have a way

and cotton

to

$H.9?

SESOKSOF DISTINCTION

* The Keutuck) Kernel

The South' Outstanding College Daily
I r. rsi nt OF Kl Ml ( KV
-Euter- d .it the c
Ki rtackj
Mm Id of M acft 3. 1
mm
eft ci .t
il..
ho
toot turns a uttk during the rt sjui.ir
Fubiuhtii
lad mm,
, t loiiai h.iiuluv
yeai
rt
SIX DOLLARS a t HOOi
Kr
Cm hiue, Edit r
Hk harp Wilson, Managing r.;!:tcr
ftmm F'rr.rfrH. Cmj :. .".:.
i

I

dl

a

I

Be

FnzrvTHsrK. S
Nancy Lung, Sockf

Km Port;

rti

r

Vetct Edil

;

i

(

dH r

Edit

i

L.n...
Dick WALLACE, AtlntiU'-.J u kii ElaM, Art Edi

Friday m:vs S'lwrr

Barooi Cos, Awd ..fe

Ricnuu SriAENsow Soortt

The Key To NATO
No mattei how distasteful it may
be, the leaders of the Western World
must be prepared to placate General
De Gaulle by accepting some ol his
ideas and making concessions to some
of his demands. IK- holds die key to
the success or failure "t NATO the
Free World's greatest deterrent to
Communist aggression.
Even a cursory study of tin- map
ol Western Europe shows that NATO
forces deployed in West Germany ami
tin Low Countries art- dependent upon lines of communication ami supply extending westward through
France. Military base's and port facilities essential to the maintenance ol
these lifelines of NATO can exist only
through t!if sufferance ol a friendly,
cooperating French government,
should General De Gaulle choose to
do o. he could completely, cripple.
NATO b .V!: im.: it the piivdcie orstationing forces in France.
History shows thai General De

Gaulle always has been a formidable
enemy of tin Communists; however,
has ben
history also shows that
just as formidable and tenacious in
his efforts to huild a strong Frame
free ot dependence upon other countries or tin Western Work! and par
ticularh tin United States. There is
or not Iiis
wa nt km inc w IK'
obsession foi .1 strong France could
his willingness to continue
over-rias a ki member ol N A TO.
1.-

-

I

1

Big Frog In

A

Big Huddle"

A solution to the enigma ot De
Gaulle tan bi found by other leaden
of the Western World on!) through
application ol the very best in states
manship ami diplomacy.

Kernels
-

The whole art ot government consists in tin ait it being honest.
Tht inas
son.

Diversity Soapbox

Coeds Are Not The Only Guilty Party

To The Editor:

The editorial "Once Upon A Time
(hit nu t, Feb. PJ ) struck a very responsive note ami prompts several
0 mments. First ot all. in t lirncss to
the COeds it should he noted that they
arc not the only ones guilty ol losing
their perspective amior ol marring
the buddings and "gifts ot nature on
campus. In addition to queen posters
there are announcements ol meetings
(some are even ol ataiUiuic or scholastic honoraries), raUys, dances and,
currently, posters urging votes lor the
various candidates lor King ol the
Golddiggers'

Hall.

have no quarrel with the presence ot social groups, dances, ralhs.
etc.. although I agree with the Kernel
that these are often (usually) transvalued. I even recognize the value ol
posters announcing the time and place
ot such events indeed this is why the
various bulletin boards have been
erected at certain strategic points on
My sympathy goes to Links
campus,
and ben their recent experience,
cause of the salt that was rubbed into
I

i

1

the wound by desecrating a bulletin
board intended tor announcements
pertaining to honor, scholastic, and
departmental group functions with
three Kin4 posters.) However, I feel
that the placement ol posters should
be confined to these appropriatt locations. But, even when this is done,
there are two other common practices
that are followed. Both ot these are
even more appaling to me than the
nit re indiscriminate plastering ol the'
campus with posters, and tiny have
prompted me to mount my soapbox.
It is indeed had enough
laced w ith the command ot ".

which demands ". . . the student's
attention from whichever direction
he may turn, hut it is still worse to
tact these same commands tor weeks,

factors taken into consideration in the
selection ol applicants. We have been
announcing the test through the proper and usual nt ws media and also by

incuts in such a way that most of
obscured. I
the vital information
saitl the wind is not responsible, pt
the candidate himself is not di-

even months, alter the campaign is
over. I h ie again the coeds are not
the only guilty one posters lor pep
rallys, meetings, and even the Conr
cert and Lecture Scries hardly
seem to die ami he given their due
burial they just slowly and lingering-f-y
mold awa on the bulletin boards,
buildings, antl trees.

means ot posters posters placed only
on the aforementioned bulletin boards,
and posters which will come down
on Saturday alter they have served
These posters were
their purpose.
in empty spaces on the bulplaced
letin boards Sunday, Feb. 17. but by
Tuesday. Feb. 19, one of them was
.lone' (it is barely possible the wind

rectly responsible either. However, it
would stem he is responsible lor the
l his
activities
campaign manager-c- all
him whatever euphemistic name
you wiil he is still a campaign managerand lor see iniZ that a little common se nse and decency and courtesy

.

.

to he
. Vote

for Debbie. Catherine. Ann or Carol,

..

.

Still worse than leaving an outdated and hence useless poster up is
the practice ol ignoring the priority
rights ol existing posters announcing
future events. The principle ot "first
come first served has been replaced

The nanus

involved art not inipoitant ( indeed
the
to specify them would only 4i

I am dismayed
by the lack of
fairplay and the nonobservano of
priority thus displayed. The Peace
Corps incident is not an isolated one,
but st Idom has such a total lack of
perspective been manifest The tact
that the Peace Corps is an official
Federal agency is not involved what
is involved is the goals and purposes
of the Peace Corps tor winning tri nds
abroad tor this country and serving
humanity on an ongoing fcastS, as compared to tin dubious distinction of
being a titular lung ot an laconic
quential campus dance lastn ig a few
hours.

I

Testing Service. This test is intended
for students applying for Peace Corps
projects which begin alter graduation,
and the test results are one of many

is followed in advertising.

candidates undeserved publicity) but
the principles are.

on top. It someby last come-fir- st
one conies tomorrow with a new poster it goes on top ol those already
there with no regard lor the respective dates ot the events announced
in each poster. There is no thought
ot either moving the posters in such
a way as to accommodate all ot them
or ot putting up the new poster later
or in another spot, but only thoughts
ol making "mine' the most conspicuous.
am associated with the University Testing Service in the capacity
ot administrator of such tests as the
Graduate Record Examination, Law
School Admissions Test. etc.. and on
Saturday, Feb. 23, at B:30 am in
Room MN 263 ol the University Medical Center will be giving a special
on campus Placement Test for the
Peace Corps under the auspices ot the

i

Perhaps thi solution is to build
mon bulletin boards. Since educating
the stu !. nts in the prone i use of
the already existing ones would appear futik in view ol past experience,
hav come to the regrettable coa
clusi a that thi onf) interim solution
1

did it and not sottm person acting
with intent), another moved and
t.icke d hack up o inadequately that
it cannot be re ad, to make room lor
The wind did NOT
a "king poster.
do that, nor did it place still two
other kins posters on top of the- Peace
Test announce- Corps Placement

is somi

kind

t

policing

agency

to

posters are confined to prop-

see that
er locations and that priority right!
and expirafi n dates are observed.
i ikd
Cm
Psychology Department

1n

!

a-

-

* THE KENT I

Tin. following is a schedule ol tnovi
STRAND:
aten this we Lend.

ill the Guy
4:03 and fi:48
6:55 p.m..
p rr.. and "Sabnna."
Fiiday and Saturday: "Samp-O- tj
and the Seven Mirac'i -- ."
2:45 and 8:29 p.m.. and "Guns
l Dartnith." 5:22 p.m., Sui,ri..y
and Monday.

ASHLAND:

"Man

Flannel Suit.

EEN ALI: "Sen of Flubber," 5:39.
7:22, and 9 25 p.m . Friday:
5:34, 7:52, 9:50 p.m. Saturday;
and 5:15, 7:16. and 9:17 p.m..

Sunday.
CIRCLE 25: "Operation Snatch"
and "Adventures of a Young
Man." F::c:.... and Satuic. v;
Pan.1- - Holiday " and "I Want
to Live,'' Sunday through Tuesday.
Elmer Gantry" and
FAMILY:
'
The U n ! - r s i v e n," Friday

through Sunday.
KENTUCKY:
Trim cf Trial."
4:52, 7:12, and 9:32 p.m.. Friday and Saturday: 5:1C, 7:21,
and 9:32 p.m.. Sunday.

Fr;da

s

appearing

k

KERNEL,

SABIIS VACCINE

THEATER SCHEDl LE
tin

(

Intercollegiate

'

"Days of Win
5:20. 7:25. and l':25 pjn.
and Saturday; 5:20,

al p din vaccine will be administer-th- e
the Sabill
Tj pi
ed to collegi students again in
lobb) ol the Medical Cen- ter Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m.
"Approximately
1.800 students
1

Religious Emphasis
Scheduled Monday
The second phase ol a three-phas- e
period of relicious emphasis during
the spring wnMstet
v. ill begin Feb. 28 with a speech
by the Rev. William Black i : tr
Chuich of the Good Shepherd,
Athena, Ohio.
The purpose of the prograaa is
to hare in a discussion of mrd-er- n
faith and values. The spt
are the Interlaith Council,
the religious foundations, the religious advisors staff, and the office of religious coordination.
10
..:
Rev. Black will
a.m. asteoably Of mechanical enstudents. Qontempo-rar- y
gineering
faith and student values
will be discussed by the Rev.

Black at a neon luncheon with
the religious advisors staff. He
will then speak on "Guiding
Values in a Chancing Community" at a dinner of the Inter-fait- h
Council