xt7ttd9n5x2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n5x2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610301  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7ttd9n5x2q section xt7ttd9n5x2q 1

Editor DisaiHses
Board's 'Arrest';
See Pane Four

.

SY)

It

CM

Today's Weather:
Cloudy and Cool;
High 16, Low 29

Jim mwm il
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I, No. 70

LFAINC.TON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,

I1

Eight Pages

Only 21 Vote

Seven Dorms
To Receive
Alarm System

Anderson Elected
A&S President

By MIKE FEARING
Thursday News Associate

By REX BAILEY
Friday News Editor

Hob Anderson, journalism major from South Ft. Mitchell

and editor of the Kernel, was elected president of the Arts and
Sciences senior class last night.
quired and noncredit courses In

Only 21 students attended the the Arts and Sciences curriculums.
Anderson said the committee
meeting in the SUB
W,U lnvestl8ate
tne Possibility of
Other olficcrs are Tex Fitz- "
gerald. vice president, and Cecily dance wnlch
Z.
r.
secretary-treasurelors to gpt to know one another
Anriron immediately appointed better. This idea was advanced by
a committee which will attempt Oarryl Sipple.
to have future senior class officer
Members of the committee are
elections held early In the year the class officers plus Sipple. Gerl
so the officers will have time to Denbo. Ethelee
Davidson. Wes
do something worthwhile.
Morris, and Charles Woodward.
The first meeting of the com- It will also work up a question- naire which will seek to learn sen- - mittee will be at noon Monday in
lors' complaints concerning the re- - the Football Room of the SUB.

'uX

Education Views Given
By President Dickey

Dr. Frank C. Dickey, University president, said yesterday
that factors, such as Russia's progress in science and other
fields, demand that Americans take a better look at their educational system.
again tnat we take ..a second look
Speaking before the eighth an- - at American education."

Kentucky Agricultural Co- Conference, Dr. Dickey
the importance of edu- cation, particularly higher educa- tion.
His talk closed the conference
which be(,an Monday at the Unl
versity,
"Six areas In particular need at- tention," Dr. Dickry said. His sug
gestions were that "Americans take
a look at the wjy their college pro- grams are set up and then make
bold and basic research to br ng
superior teaching to more stu- dents.' lie also asked that we re- examine our aims and methods
to achieve these aims.
Dr. Dickey suggested that we
have a systematic method of
identifying talent in younger stu- dents, and that we change our na- tional attitude toward scholarship,
Ife added that we should find
means of channeling more wealth
into our educational institutions.
Dr. Dickey closed by asking
nual

On Monday, several hundred
ficlals heard an outline of prefer-stressred management procedures and
responsibilities, after which the
in work
delegates participated
shop sessions
Main speakers were Dr. George
Abshier, extension specialist in

pau Mohn Qf he
Vfrsjty
Federal Extension Service, Wash- .

inrton u

Dr Abshipr and Mf Mohn
and ,nustrated the manage.
ment team and lu function in a
co.operative with a visuai.aid3
presentation.
Dr George w gchneider.
tne Kentucky
soclate director
Extension
Service,
Agricultural
listed expected changes in agrl- culture. Among those mentioned
were increased productivity, scien- tiflc advances, and union organi- zation of farm labor,
Dr. Schneider felt that the co- ops may have to expand to meet
competition from other industries.
CUMed

jCZ$s

r

Work has begun in seven
University dormitories to install new fire alarm systems
and to inspect the systems in
two others.

V.;.

The residence halls, both men's
and women's, that will receive the
systems are Bowman, Kinkead,
Bradley, Breckinridge, Jewell, Patterson, and Boyd Halls, Clyde Lilly, chief clerk of Maintenance and
Operations said yesterday.
Keeneland and Holmes Hall fire
alarm systems are being inspected.
Lilly said that it would be several months before the new systems are installed. He explained
, that the electrical
department Is
trying to push the work as fast as
possible but the number of employees Is limited.
Installation of the new systems
will entail new wiring, operational
mechanisms, and break glass stations.
The chief clerk said this was the
.
iVI
hLmmJtMA
first time in 20 years that new
Actors in Shakespearean costumes are shown here in a scene from
systems had been Installed in the
"Richard III." The play opens tonight in Guignol Theatre and
men's residence halls.
runs through Saturday.
"In keeping up with current improvements of fire alarm systems,
Lilly said, "normally one installation can be maintained with
periodical checking.
Both Keeneland and Holmes
Hall fire alarm systems are being
inspected this week. In one dormthe fire alarms were not be
Shakespeare's "Richard III" will folk; Bill Hayes, Earl Rivers; Ir- itory heard.
open at 8:30 p.m. today in Guignol win Pickett, Marquis of Dorset; ing
Lilly explained that the systems
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. Paul Trent, Lord Grey; Don Gal- are
subject to easy breakdown
The play will run through Sat- loway, Lord Hastings; Joe Flor"They
and, need of adjustment.
ence, Lord Louel.
urday.
are so detailed that Just a slight
e;
Gene Arkle, Sir Thomas
"Richard III" is a historical
in the building could
Jim Slone, Sir William vibration
tragedy about the attempt of
set one off."
Richard, the Duke of Gloucester, Catsby; Al Baraff, Sir James Tyr-re- l;
stations were
Four break-glas- s
to gain the throne of England.
Wallace Carr, Lord Mayor;
broken In Keeneland Halt The
The play features Joe Ray, a Renee Arena, Elizabeth; Mary chief clerk
out that many
pointed
1956 UK graduate, as the villain Warner Ford, Margaret; and Ruth of
the residents of the dorms beRichard. He played the Troll King Barrett, Duchess of York.
lieve that if they accidentally
Reservations may be made by
in last year's Guignol production
break or crack the glass of the
calling the Guignol box office. alarm station
of Ibsen's "Peer Oynt."
they will be punAlso in the play are Bill Nave University extension 3300.
ished.
as the Duke of Buckingham; Russ
"This Is not true," he said. "If
Mobley, the Earl of Richmond;
the breakage is reported at once
Phyllis Haddix, Lady Anne; Wal- United Nations Seminar it may avoid a time later when
ter Duvall, Prince of Wales; Ed
From 5 to 10 positions are still the glass Is completely broken
Henry, King Edward IV; Richard
available for the United Nations and the alarm Is touched off when
Meyers, Duke of York; Peter Seminar to New York March there is no fire."
Stoner, Duke of Clarence.
station is conThe break-glaDave Franta, Cardinal Bourch-ie- r;
structed in such a way that the
Persons interested should conDoug Roberts, Duke of Nor- - tact the YMCA office
a butduring pressure of the glass keeps
the day or phone Bill Gott, ton from making contact and setJoni Walker,
at ting off the alarm. Once the glass
Is broken the button is released
night.
and the alarm set off.
his opponent offered no proof that
God could be known by intuition.
"You have offered no evidence
to back up intuition," he told McMillan. "Therefore, you are using
an unproved argument to support
an unproved position."
Halfhill emphasized from' the
beginning that he was not attempting to disprove the existence
of an omnipotent God. He said he
was taking the agnostic view that
there was no evidence to prove His
existence, rather than presenting
evidence to disprove it.
He also argued that McMillan
presented no empirical evidence
that belief made people happier,
after his opponent said that believers were less bereaved than
nonbelievers at the death of loved
ones.
"Perhaps if we took a survey at
a number of funerals we might be
able to make a statement," he
said.
The program was moderated by
Dr. J. W. Patterson, who is director of the Student Forum.
New initiates of Lances, men's honorary, are (front row, from
Three faculty members, Dr. Marleft) Alan Lindsey, Henry Bennett, Joe Spraguc, and I.ee Holtz-clagaret Reeser, Dr. James Scott, and
Professor Charles Dickens, Judged
(back row, from left) Marshall Turner, Hob Edwards, Itonnie
the debate.
Wagoner, Bob Smith, and Bub Hastiiak.

i

LJ

J

'Richard IIP Opens
Tonight In Guignol

Agnosticism Wins In Debate
By NORRIS JOHNSON
Thursday News Editor

Agnosticism was declared
tho winner over theism in a
debate on campus yesterday
afternoon.
Hubert Half hill, taking the
negative position on the question "Kcsolved, that a belief in
an omnipotent Coil is justifiable," defeated Lee McMillan
in the intramural debate sponsored by the Student Forum.
"Internal satisfaction would be

Justifications for a belief in God
even though He did not exist,"
McMillan argued.
Half hill countered by saying "If
there is a God, He is a superfluous
and
that
saying
lipotheKis,"
everything which was presented
of His existence could
as proofs
be explained scientifically.
All the age-ol- d
proofs of God's
existence were rehashed and all
tlia earlier refutations of the arguments were brought up again in
the debate.
first, McMillan, a
Sneakins

sophomore English major from
Lexington, presented two bases for
his position.
His emotional or psychological
Justifications for belief in a Supreme Being were that belief in
God makes man better and happier.
"Man needs a God," he said.
"What is the hope in living if
there is no purpose in man's life?"
He argued that mail does not
need any outside proof of God's
existence because God can be felt
Intuitively.
On a second level, McM'llan
presented a rational support of his
posilion using the three classical
proofs of God cosmological, or
first cause; teleological, based on
the order found in the universe,
and ontological, Descartes' proof
by which God is inferred by definition.
Halfhill presented the old arguments against these proofs and
maintained that the order of the
Universe could be explained without hypothesizing a God who created it.
A math major, Halfliili wanted
tangible proofs tf the piyi hologi- .il arguments. He maintained that

W

t.

* Editor Discusses
Board's Arrt'st';
Sec lirc Four

Jim mwm il

Today's Weallirr:
Cloudy and Cool;
High 16, Low 29

University of Kentucky

Vol.LlI, No. 70

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,

I9(I

Eight Pages

Only 21 Vote

Anderson Elected

Seven Dorms
To Receive
Alarm System

w

A&S President

By MIKE FEARING
Thursday News Associate
Work has begun in seven

By REX BAILEY
Friday News Editor

Hob Anderson, journalism major from South Ft. Mitchell
and editor of the Kernel, was elected president of the Arts and
Sc iences senior class last night.
In

quired and noncredit courses
Only 21 students attended the the Arts and Sciences curriculums.
Anderson said the committee
meeting In the SUD
of
lnvestlatf the, Possibility or
Other officers are Tex FiU- gerald. vice president, and Cecily dance8whicn would enablePthe
Spark, secretary-treasure- r.
lws tQ gpt tQ know one another
Anderson Immediately appointed better. This idea was advanced by
a committee which will attempt Oarryl Sipple.
to have future senior class officer
Members of the committee are
elections held early in the year the class officers plus Sipple, Gerl
o the officers will have time to Denbo. Ethelee
Davidson, Wes
do something worthwhile.
Morris, and Charles Woodward.
It will also work up a question- The first meeting of the com- naire which will seek to learn sen- - mittee will be at noon Monday in
iors' complaints concerning the re- - the Football Room of the SUB.

Education Views Given
By President Dickey

Dr. Frank G. Dickey, University president, said yesterday
that factors, such as Russia's progress in science and other
fields, demand that Americans take a better look at their educational system.
again tnat we take ..a s,Cond look
Speaking before the eighth an- - at American education."

Kentucky Agricultural Co- Conference, Dr. Dickey
the importance of edu- cation, particularly higher education.
His talk closed the conference
which bffc&n Monday at the University.
"Six areas In particular need attention," Dr. Dickey said. His suggestions were that "Americans take
a look at the way their college pro- grams are set up and then make
uo.u .m.
..u, . ......
superior teaching to more stu
dents." He also asked that we reexamine our aims and methods
used to achieve these aims.
Dr. Dickey suggested that we
have a systematic method of
identifying talent in younger stu- dents, and that we change our na- tional attitude toward scholarship,
He added that we should find
means of channeling more wealth
into our educational institutions.
Dr. Dickey closed by asking
nual

On Monday, several hundred
ficials heard an outline of prefer-stressred management procedures and
responsibilities, after which the
in work- delegates participated
snoP sessions- Main speakers were Dr. George
Abshier, extension specialist in
marketing, Oklahoma State University, and Paul Mohn of the
Frderal Extension Service, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Abshier and Mr. Mohn dis- CUMed and nlustrated tne manage
tmcUm ,
mpnt team an,
with a visual-aid- s
presentation.
Dr. George W. Schneider, associate director of the Kentucky
Extension
Service,
Agricultural
listed expected changes in agrl- culture. Among those mentioned
were increased productivity, scien- tific advances, and union organi- zation of farm labor.
Dr. Schneider felt that the coops may have to expand to meet
competition from other industries.

University dormitories to install new fire alarm systems
and to inspect the systems in
two others.
The residence halls, both men's
and women's, that will receive the
systems are Bowman, Kinkead,
Bradley, Breckinridge, Jewell, Patterson, and Boyd Halls, Clyde Lilly, chief clerk of Maintenance and
Operations said yesterday.
Keeneland and Holmes Hall fire
alarm systems are being inspected.
Lilly said that it would be several months before the new systems are Installed. He explained
, that the electrical
department is
trying to push the work as fast as
but the number of empossible
ployees Is limited.
Installation of the new systems
will entail new wiring, operational
mechanisms, and break glass stations.
The chief clerk said this was the
first time in 20 years that new
Actors in Shakespearean costumes are shown here in a scene from
systems had been installed in the
"Richard III." The play opens tonight in Guignol Theatre and
men's residence halls.
runs through Saturday.
"In keeping up with current improvements of fire alarm systems,"
Lilly said, "normally one installation can be maintained with
periodical checking.
Both Keeneland and Holmes
Hall fire alarm systems are being
inspected this week. In one dormthe fire alarms were not beShakespeare's "Richard III" will folk; Bill Hayes, Earl Rivers; Ir- itory heard.
ing
open at 8:30 p.m. today in Guignol win Pickett, Marquis of Dorset;
Lilly explained that the systems
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. Paul Trent, Lord Grey; Don GalThe play will run through Sat- loway, Lord Hastings; Joe Flor- are subject to easy breakdown
and need of adjustment.
"They
ence, Lord Louel.
urday.
Gene Arkle, Sir Thomas Rat-cliff- e; are so detailed that Just a slight
"Richard III" is a historical
vibration in the building could
Jim Slone, Sir William
tragedy about the attempt of
set one off."
Richard, the Duke of Gloucester, Catsby; Al Baraff, Sir James Tyr-re- l;
stations were
Four break-glas- s
to gain the throne of England.
Wallace Carr, Lord Mayor;
broken in Keeneland Hall. The
a Renee Arena, Elizabeth; Mary chief clerk
The play features Joe Ray.
out that many
pointed
1956 UK graduate, as the villain Warner Ford, Margaret; and Ruth of the residents of the dorms beRichard. He played the Troll King Barrett, Duchess of York.
be made by lieve that if they accidentally
Reservations may
in last year's Guignol production
break or crack the glass of the
calling the Guignol box office. alarm station
of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt."
they will be punAlso in the play are Bill Nave University extension 3300.
ished.
as the Duke of Buckingham; Russ
"This is not true," he said. "If
Mobley, the Earl of Richmond;
the breakage is reported at once
Phyllis Haddix, Lady Anne; Wal- United Nations Seminar it may avoid a time later when
ter Duvall, Prince of Wales; Ed
From 5 to 10 positions are still the glass is completely broken
Henry, King Edward IV; Richard
and the alarm is touched off when
Duke of York; Peter available for the United Nations there is no fire."
Meyers,
Seminar to New York March
Stoner, Duke of Clarence.
station is conThe break-glaDave Franta, Cardinal Bourch-ie- r;
structed in such a way that the
Persons interested should conNor- Doug Roberts, Duke of
tact the YMCA office during pressure of the glass keeps a butthe day or phone Bill Gott, ton from making contact and setJoni Walker,
at ting off the alarm. Once the glass
is broken the button is released
night.
and the alarm set off.
his opponent offered no proof that
God could be known by intuition.
"You have offered no evidence
if I
to back up intuition," he told McMillan. "Therefore, you are using
an unproved argument to support
ar
i
tat i
an unproved position."
:
.
,. .
aim
f
Hallhill emphasized from' the
that he was not atbeginning
tempting to disprove the existence
of an omnipotent God. He said he
was taking the agnostic view that
there was no evidence to prove His
existence, rather than presenting
evidence to disprove it.
He also argued that McMillan
presented no empirical evidence
that belief made people happier,
after his opponent said that believers were less bereaved than
nonbelievers at the death of loved
ones.
"Perhaps if we took a survey at
a number of funerals we might be
able to make a statement," he
said.
The program was moderated by
Dr. J. W. Patterson, who is director of the Student Forum.
New initiates of Lances, men's honorary, are (front row, from
Three faculty members, Dr. Marlift) Alan Lindsey, Henry Bennett, Joe Spraguc, and I.ee llolu-ilagaret Reestr, Dr. James Scott, and
Professor Onirics Dickens, judged
(back row, from left) Marshall Turner, Bob Edwards, Bonnie
the debate.
Wagoner, Bob Smith, and Bob llascliak.

'Richard IIP Opens
Tonight In Guignol

Agnosticism Wins In Debate
By NORIIIS JOHNSON
Thursday News Editor

Agnosticism was declared
winner over theism in a
debate on campus yesterday
afternoon.
Robert Hallhill, taking the
negative position on the question "Resolved, that a belief in
"
an omnipotent God is
defeated Fee McMillan
in the intramural debate sponsored by the Student Forum.
"Internal satisfaction would be
the;

justili-able,-

Justifications for a belief In Ood
even though He did not exist,"
McMillan argued.
Ilattltiil countered by saying "If
there Is a God, He is a superfluous
hpothesis," and saying that
everything which was presented
s proofs of His existrnce could
be explained scientifically.
All the age-ol- d
proofs of God's
and all
existence were
tlw earlier refutations of the aigu-mcn- ts
were brought up again in
the debate.
SpcaUins first, McMillan, a

sophomore English major from
Lexington, presented two bases for
his position.
His emotional or psychological
justifications for belief in a Supreme Being were that belief in
God makes man better and happier.
".Man needs a God," he said.
"What is the hope in living if
there is no purpose in man's life?"
He argued that man does not
need any outside proof of God's
existence because God can be felt
intuitively.
On a second level, McMillan
presented a rational support of his
position using the three classical
proofs of God cosmological, or
first cause; teleological, based on
the order found in the universe,
and ontological, Descartes' proof
by which God is inferred by definition.
Halfhill presented the old arguments against these proofs and
maintained that the order of the
Universe could be explained without hypothesizing, a God who created it.
A math major. Half hill wanted
tangible proofs cf the psychological arguments. He maintained that

....

.il.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

1,

11

Book Contest Blind Slutlcnl Is Fourth
ri For Students In Freshman Law Class
KICllAItn McREYNOLDS
Kernel Staff Writer
Set For May
low an a person earn a law degree without ever seeing

U

'A

By

I

leaf of an early filteenth-centurilluminated Flemish
manuscript will he given as
first prize in the annual Samuel
M. Wilson Hook Collection
Contest.
A second part of the first prize
A

,

i.X
--

i

t

tZZZlD. it

fid MliV ft

i a; or. cw:

t

t

will be a $"i0 cash award.
Second prize will also

consist
of two parts. The first part is a
choice of one volume out of four
from a private press. The second
part is $30 in cash.
The contest was begun by the
late Judge Samuel M. Wilson, Lexington attorney, to encourage book
collecting among students at the
University. It is open to all students taking as much as six hours
of work.
Collections will be judged with
respect to the discrimination and
sound judgment used in making
a coherent collection around a
main theme.
The collector's insight into the
significance of the items and the
whole will also be considered.
There are no specifications concerning subject matter.
Students who wish to enter the
contest should submit descriptive
lists of their collections to the Office of the librarian not later
than Monday, May 1.
The lists should be made up of
tin re typewritten
Hie?
copies,
should contain a statement of 30!)
words or less stressing the special
interest that characterizes the collection and its peculiar significances.
The bibliographical facts concerning each book should also be
contained in the lists.

atiintfisiHuurttminprnjir.

Aw--

FrTYffrr

l

y

Animmlf twist'

This loaf of an early
illuminated Flemish manuscript
is part of the first prUe to be awarded the winner of this year's
Samuel M. Wilson Rook Collection Contest in May.

Student Publication Plans
Special Issue ftor March

A special liijjh school edition is planned for tlie March
j'ssnc of the Kentucky Engineer, student publication of the
lcee of Engineering.
College of Engineering.
Published four times each yenr,
According to Prof. E. Everett
,
faculty adviser for the pub- the Kentucky Engineer has been
a continuous publication at the
lication, approximately 3,000 ad
ditional copies will be printed for University since 1939.
distribution to hiyh school students throughout Kentucky.
nie euiuuu win lemui e articles
i mr
11
Archaeologists have found a
en, each of the engineering de- - 1 ()
IVCyS
fossil of a dragonfly 250 million
jiartments.
- years old whose wings measured
Keys, sophomore men's honorThe purpose of the high school ary
recently elected officers for more than two feet.
edition Is to interest high school the 19G1.G2 school
year,
rtudents in engineering careers,
Xne new officers are Larry
OPFN DAILY 1:30 P.m.
J.'ro. Elsey said.
Westerfield, Hartford, president;
He added that the Kentucky Lucian Burkei
vice
Prestonsburg,
Cn.ineer is staffed and contribut- - president; Bill Elewitt. Pittsburgh,
fcuchd Annut-CK- vy
Chut
i.d to by student engineers.
Pa secretary; and Jim Thomas,
NOW SHOWING!
Dick Watkins is editor. Charles Mayfield, treasurer.
"SONS AND LOVERS"
Trevor Howard
Westray is associate editor, and
Keys is a society of social fra- Wndy Hiller
"CRACK IN THE MIRROR"
Corley 13 managing editor, ternity members who have at least
Orson Welles
Julictt Greco
.All three are seniors in the Col- - 3.0 academic standings.

Larry Westerfield
ri llCiHl

c

a law hook? This is the piohlem facing David Murrell, freshman law student from Covington, for Murrell is totally blind.
Although it seems hke a great work
history, he added, but
problem, it really Is not, Dave ex- - olly ,r,.aUsP. he has better equip-nlain- s.
With the help of a tape niPnt with
i htulv.
recorder, a Braille writer, and a
Besides being fourth in his class
he now stands fourth in scholastically, Dave has been
is
reader,
class scholastirally after his it.cted for competition for mem-fir- st
semester in the College of bership on the Kentucky Law
Law.
Journal, a legal publication of the
Two hours a day Dave has a College of Law.
who reads his assignments
person
Appointments nie milde by the
to him. As his reader goes through
facu,,y on U)e bass of the gtu.
the assignment, Dave records it dents'
high scholastic standing and
on his tape recorder. Then It is
tQ dQ credUed ,e
re.
simply a matter of playing back Mmh and wr,u
the ape of any one day assign- fcnow what hp wlJI
ment until the material covered dQ Daye does,a
after ne recelvM hJs ,ftW de
is learned.
two years from now. But
Dave takes his own class notes gree
whatever it is you can bet he
in Braille. Using a small hand will do It
successfully and well.
instrument and a special board,
he can punch out his notes in
class and then transcribe them on
the Braille writer in his room in
Bradley Hall.
The only part of the whole setPHONE
up that he doesn't like too well is
NOW SHOWING
taking his tests. He takes his tests
on a typewriter, but to do this, he
I LIKE NOTHING
EVER j
must tnke his examinations separately.
"I don't like sit tin? over here
fin his room) waiting," Dave explains.
n
However, he said that Dr.
Matthews, dean of the ColAlso "SQUAD CAR"
lege of Law, may be able to work
out a p!;:n so that his examinations enn be put on tape. Then he
can take it at the regular t!:ne
using his tape recorder.
KIMTUCNT
IIXINCIOH
Win n asl'.'d how he likes studying law, Dave replied that he likes
NOV SHOWING
it very well. He finds law a little
easier than his undergraduate

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YES, THESE DAYS DO SEEM
BUT OUT
IN
RIDICULOUS.
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE THERE
IS A WORLD OF SENSIBLE BARGAINS.
YOU CAN FIND VALUES IN
WINTER GOODS THAT YOU
HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE.
ALSO, THERE IS THE NEW,
SPRING LINE OF MERCHANDISE THAT WILL GIVE YOU A
IS TO
GLIMPSE OF WHAT
COME.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR
NEEDS MAY BE, FOLLOW THE
CROWD . . .

FASHION

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SATURDAY NITES

HIGH

E.

Special Discounts to Fraterniti
and Sororities

We Deliver

DOOR

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Not Corned Beef
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BECKER

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Complete Line ot
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

'

Social Activities
i

Meetings

f

.....

'

;

t

-

POLITICAL ICONOMY ( '1.111
Mort Solomon will be Riiest
at Uie Political Economy
Club meeting at 4 p.m. toddy in
Room 206 in the Student Union.
Solomon will sneak on "The
Investment Decision."
PHI ALPHA TIIKTA
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, will meet at 3:45
today in the Music Room of the
Student Union.
Howard J. Ryan, an instructor
In the Department of History, will
speak on "Research Possibilities
in Latin American History."
Coffee and cookies will be served.
PHI MU ALPHA
Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary
music fraternity, will meet at 5
p.m. today in Room 6 of the' Fine
Arts Building.
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK
Uthai Dhutiyabhadi, visiting librarian from Thailand, will "speak
at noon today in the Donovan
Hall Cafeteria.
;
The speech is open to the public.
R1IO CHI
Rho Chi, national pharmacy
is sponsoring a series
honorary,
of seminars on current research
conducted by faculty members'.
The first seminar will be held a;;
10 a.m. Thursday in Room 333 of
the Pharmacy Building.
Dr. A. C. Glasser will speak on
and
"Antitubercular
Thioureas"
Dr. R. E. Orth will speak on
Thioures as Possible
"Cyclized
Antithyroid Agents." The seminars
are open to the public.

if

P.

$.

.:

'

1

5:5

;'. :...
Drapes, fUrra, and pleats, from lush rarprtrd
haute couture housr in the world's fashion
capital romri a fluij, feminine look for '61.
Jarque llrim features it in daytime dress,
left, with a aurah of textured nylon and

.

tian Dior, used fold nylon tulle for a

silk, pleated skirt, and loose bolero. A ball
gown by Madame Ores, renter, has a voluminous skirt of white nylon with a symmetrical drape and a bodice faced with black
lace. Mare Bohan, new designer for Chris

look.

loose-waist-

One thing all the designers agree
on is a fitted hipline, and with
one or two minor exceptions, a
look which also harks

back to flapper fashions.
The breezy, wind-blow- n
air that
all the designers tried for is car-lie- d
out in pleated and flared short
skirts with blousy semifitted tops,
and in such thin, airy materials
as silk crepes, chiffon;; und or-

ganas.

The fresh, pale colors add to it,
too: pinks, peach, airicot, mint
and lime i;reen. absinthe and daffodil yellow, cherry red. l.ght Lilies
and white, with some black and

white combinations and pale beige,
gray and navy for day wear.
The designers can take polka
dots or leave them alone. Two-patand balmuin sprinkled in
a few giant spots. Floral printed
chiffons are so pretty they seldom
failed to draw applause in the
shows. One of the most attractive
ideas of the season is floral chifwith matching unhned
fon dies-e.and
coals, highly traiip.aent
really liulit as a breeze.

Baby Corner

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Hook,
Lexington, announce the arrival
of a new daughter, Katherine
Louise, born Sunday, Feb. 19, Mr.
Van Hook is a junior Journalism
major.

It Pays To Advertise
In The Kentucky Kernel

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

1
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Club

SESSION

Ch'idien

OTHER SESSIONS
$1.00 Adults
75c Children

SAVE ON GAS AT

;7

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3
00
pm;4

SUNDAY

&

Restaurant
. . . Now Open

For Your
Convenience
ARRANGE A PARTY NOW

Farmer Motor Co.
CORNER OF MAIN AND WOODLAND

29.9c
32.9c

RENTAL SKATES
Call

24 HOUR SERVICE

50c

'DON'T HIBERNATE

Love never dies of starvation,
but oftener
of indigestion.
French proverb.
Love is like a well: a good thing
to drink out of, but a bad thing to
fall into.

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

'

to-

--

COLLEGE COED
FASHION CONTEST

.

TWENTY-FIV- E
INCLUDING

GENE CRAVENS

EXCITING PRIZES

AN ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO LOS ANGELES TO WORK

AT IANZ FOR 6 WEEKS DURING
LANZ WARDROBES.

CONTEST

SUMMER VACATION

AND FABULOUS

FORMS AND INFORMATION

AT.

NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company

it

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FRIDAY
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iL r id
uuu

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MORNING

VHY PAY MORE?

Regular (94 Octane)
Ethyl (98 Octane)

din-

ner gown, right, with softly Mousing top,
and a skirt which gently flares from trimly
fitted hips . . . the dress is typical of the
dominant line in his collection.

Feminine Look Fashionable For Spring
By The Associated Press
Most of the women who will
wear them got their first look at
the latest fashions from Paris.
The designers are out to please
with a breezy, easy silhouette
cay to wear, easy on the eyes, but
tUfmittly not easy to copy. Men
are su;jpoied to like short skirts,
io they should be happy, too.
Reports from the openings at
the n il of January often mentioned the i Kipper or
trend,
particularly m the
ci'llectioni oi Dior and Rice!.
But pictures from the openings,
leleased for publication, prove that
the designers are not merely copying a worn out style, but interpreting it in a