xt72fq9q4t6t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q4t6t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 14, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 14, 1962 1962 2015 true xt72fq9q4t6t section xt72fq9q4t6t T
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Whether Or tSof It's. .Weather

Campus "Reels 'Under Snow," Ice

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next to you in iiass?
sitting in stile. If onlv hi il time fa ioni
"in her rli.iir i a shapeless form could In' sren by all.
C omposed ofWealrrs and sweat
Walking tlovn thf
any
whirls,
dormitory would bf intcic-tm?- .
Jusl a(ghince
hrr slim ankles With fuinats breaking do'.'. n ar.(
d to k'ep you stimulated while 'old wind
u
secpum into Hmm-- ,
i
n t iiiiw
ill
im'Hip till
'
ready for bed is rially a pro.
,
.s )i
T duction.
iu. irr. Sim il ls I l' ii i i l

Kernel Staff Writer

rlsf.rccl

It's cold!! Wlnt
(
said except that
inonia, your car
)

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fill outot tissues, ami
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losi your cn.ip suck.
femininity.
If r anaie
Yea, Jack Frost! He's nipping at

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Tirst comes the Vuk's Salve and
around the liock,
then the ni:it piuil, the pajamas
tli" Jlannel robe, the ni:,ht cap.
gloves, and socl-If i on can nivp nith all thi
on o!i try to pick up the in Man-k.t- s
and quilts and crawl into
"ir "piiiuiss ai d the pea bed."
iue ou'rc in, .Mu'e t!ierefor
fie nis;!it; its impnssii,h to move.

arc covered I)y four
your nose and all tit
fair of m:',-- and Ion-.-hrr les air
hen t!ir snous romp .mil Hip warmly hidden by
underwear
Into a and two p. lis of slacks,
campus Is transformed
fclbcr chaoses take
i:ar mails, scarfs, fur lined
diraiii
placr, too. What happened to thai gloves (p'ittens for those who have
frail fcinjnine young; lady who sat regressed) and hooded coats .are
1

lie wool .scarf

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Cold Hits Most Of Nation;
Today's High Will. Be 21

This week's Kernel Sweetheart,
Paula Jansen, sophomore English
major from Louisville, gets into
the yuletide spirit as she kneels
beneath a nistletoe sprig.

Debate Draws

The

you n;?

speakers

will

ss

dicts a

hih

The decision to a special session
to deal. with reannounced
yesapportionment
terday by Governor Combs will
be discussed thN afternoon
b'
Prof. John E. Reeves.
professor
Peeves, an
of political .ciene: 'at the Univerof a re- sity who i. tha
:"P..U. "
PI IVlk tO
p.'.'-.''PV
a
ot ..
:n
la.ss at
: the J ours of the legislature

of 21 for to .narrow,

.

the question, "What Should and a low of 11. He
Be Th? Foreign Trade iHcy of ni.Jit th.-.area
th.e I.ox inp!-!the Uniicd States?"
f,r-l- y
lh'ri
rjn expect 'noie
held to:ji;ht
Kesistralion will
trday.
in the Mush Koim of tiie StmliM't
A brutal cold wave fiuoi C;u:.id-.Union liuihling.
roileil thi.n.vn 'i .'la todav a 'id.
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Prof. Reeves
Speaks Today

two-third-

rib-cu-

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come!

Hitter polar air is blasting its
way from tlie North ami will
s
of the counenvelop
try, adding more weather woes
Students from 11 Kentucky high to hundreds of thousand of
schools will participate w the Uni- persons in many communities
versity's Student Forum's Discus- which have heen covered with
sion Conference and "Debate of
the Month" program toSay and to- snow for live days. .
morrow.
Locally, the weather man pre-

11 Schools;

ni: for a
.Ml the d.,:'5
:e
Ar.i
p of the north
it trom t lie
Con' r in t '.v 0
--

n.inii't.s flat.
Ml in all. winter doe-- , have its
advantages, though. In what other
season could you enjoy hot chocolate, eggnog, snowball fights, and
fireside
If these
aren't joys to you, just remember,
only 11!! more days till spring vacation Sunny Florida, hfre we

y

11,

to dr.i

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the

l.' ". v. i :h Hi" )
v.:.;cl. y. iu can '
Ul J to tlie Mf(i

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Merry Ch ristm (is !

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Tire Cv'iifeiencc will be directed
by Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
professor of speech, and faculty
sponsor of the Student Forum. He
v.iU be assisted by Miss Chloe
Beaird, and Mrs. Carolyn Floyd,
UK graduate students.
Dr. Virgil Christian, associate
professor of economics will address
the delegates on the topic,, "United
States Foreign Trade Policy."
Following the address, a panel
of UK students will present a demonstration discussion. Panel members include Ifon Nickell, Lexington, moderator; Jane Lllen Mills,
Lexington; James Martin,
Steve Lyons, Owensboro;
and William Faulkner, Lexington.
A question and answer period will
e;

follow.

blow
the centuiy'.s hurde
to a record fruii crop h'avin
Vi'C tables wiLlvred iid
It was th nost d lir.asin; onslaught of Arctic air since the
Freeze" of 18S!), which laumhed a
migration of settlers from North
and Central Florida into the more
balmy southern areas of the peninsula.
Through the night, workmen
fought the cold. Burning oil heaters, automobile tires, and wood
stumps laid a thick blanket of
smog over the citrus belt; but it
became a losing 'battle when the
temperature fell reaching a frigid
15 in some groves near dawn.
Frostproof, Fla. reported today it
had no frost. Florida's cold wave
drove the temperature down to the
c'.e.-d-

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Space Crafl Keachcs Venus After

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be the
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second in a vari'
ly
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S.. na Delta CI;
:k That a
Makin? like a tuille, a student lights his wav across campus jn
n:a Phi. joiirnsh
unseasonable prchididay cold.
The first speaker v as Ilii.ii Morris,
'il!'s this morning, but a brisk wind
Misrant workers, in south Floida Frankfort bureau chief for the
for the vegetable harvests, begad Courier-Journa- l.
kept frost from forming.
Forecasts of a warm weather a hurried exodus to the citrus bell,
trend starling tomorrew delighted to help pick the fruit before it
tourists and residents but brought spoils.
Svlttthirsliips
Ohio and Michigan were directly
more bad ne.ws for fruit growers.
With continued cold weather, in the path of th new snow warnSeveral S 1
scholarships are
they could salvaue much of the ing. Four to 6 inches of new snow being awarded by ranhellenic.
frozen fruit for juice concentrates. was forecast for tonight. Some Applications are available in the
When warm weather comes sud- communities in the area already dean of women's office. Any
denly alter the cold, fruit deter- have more than 43 inches of snow-o- woman student is eligible.
the ground.
iorates rapidly.
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Million Mih

3.ace At
aveniu VP.

II Op ens

The Mariner II will rendezvous today with the mysteiious
chapter el
planet Venus in.wh.it may pro've to he the
one of the most exciting space adsentiucs in history.

MARINUR

Irfii

opc-nin-

The Mariner II, an exploratory ship, was launelud oer thru
.
27 from Cape Canaveral. The Ma.ii.er went ruin:,
months
from the Cape at 2".700 miles an hour, but its journey was
away
destined to last li.0 days.
Fvcn though Venus is just ."( million miles away from us todav,
the space craft will hae traveled some IS!) n'dlllon inih-- by the time
it reaches our sister planet.
The Mariner was launched by an Atlas D and an A;.ena B rocket
combination' from the Cape. The Atlas, simil ir to the type that has
sent our astronauts winging around the world, provided the initial
bij boost.
Five minutes after liftoff, the Atlas cut off. The Agena rocket
carrying Mariner in its nose, serrated from the Atlas and pitched
down about 15 degrees until it was almost level with the horizon.
minutes till it
'lhe Agena then fired for about 2 ami one-ha- ll
reached an orbital speed of close to 17,130 miles an hour. After reaching that rate of travel around the earth, at an altitude of 150 miles,
the Agena coasted for FJ minutes.
When it reached the best point in time aid space TOr the exploratory mission, Agena fired the second time. The rocket aiftlo trie
Mariner went into an escupo 'trajectory toward Venus at about '25,700
miles an hour.
Soon afterward, the Mariner II and the Agena separated. Thus,
at, nit an hoar aftel launch, the adventudng ."Mariner began "locking
Coutluued on l'uge 2

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PAUSES
Or VtNUS 3

Mariner II's journev has made it a satellite of the captuied by the gravitational ?ull of tbe sun, it
stem. '"I ftoujih Ma- - started speeding up, and in October, passed the
like planeii incihe stli
riner's inUial speed at launching was high, it slowed earth. Hy the beginning of December, it 4 as catch
'
dgwniu time ind "fell beUJ" the earth, 'luen, lug up U" Vruu.

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KENTUCKY KnilNE!, Iriilav Dec II,

Tlin

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Women's Dorms
To Hold CofiU-s-

Lihrnry Ifoliihiy Schedule

l

Tlic Margaret I. Kinu Library will observe
hours diirini; tlic Cliristmas holidays:
Wednesday, Deeeinher 1!)
Tliurs., I'ri., and Sat., Dec,. 2J) 22
Sun., Mon.. and Tnes., Dec.
Wed., 'Minis., and In., Dee.
Saturday, Deeeinher 29
..
Sunday, Deeeinher o0
December 31
Monday,
Tuevday, January 1

Wiimrn's Hesid mh o Il.O
a new tnulitioi? this
vcir by holding a d o r in 1 o
Christmas, decorations contest.
'I he (1 m initorios will be Jud.red
it 4 p.m. Sunday on b.tth inside
and outside docorati'iiis. No theme
but
ti. s been selected this ye:u
u ;ii:y of the dorms ha v.? decided
Christmas"
"ii an
The

b( utn

will

1

20-2-

"Old-fashion-

hi :ne.

Skip Harris, assistant fa) the
Dean of Women. Dr. Niel Phim-ir- .i
r. head of the Journalism
and Donald J. Mcln-in-l- i,
of the Art Department, will
act, as judges for the contest.
Mi--

lOfi'J

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2

Wednesday, January
Thursday, January 3

tlie following

8:00 to 5:00
8:1." to 5:00
Closed
S:l."3 to C5:00
8:1.") to 12:00
,
:L" to
5;(V
Closed
8:1.") to 5:00
liesuine normal schedule
i...
S

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if

AW

Invenlors Descenclanl Teaehcs Mere

.Rifle

Dr. Mylin's ancestor. Martin

descend. int. ol the
who invented the Ken-ik
Hille is an instructor in
'he I'nivcrsity College ol
lie is Dr. Willis K. M!in.
instructor in Anatomy and
Dentistrv.
A

141111-diii-

invented the "Kentucky" Riffc
in Pennsylvania lie was a" Swiss
gunsmith who ramc to Pennsylvania in 1700 and settled on a land
prant from William Penn. The
muv hot, when h" invented th
Ker.tuckv Rill? still stands in I.an- -

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Den-istr-

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caster. Penn.
Daniel P.nnnr

hroulit

r

Myliii

,v't'1 'um w',,,n ',e rame tu
Krnlucky and it has been called
the Ijenturky Ilifle evrr sinco.
This rifle was used a preat deal
in the pioneer days of our country.
It is I'.no'.vn th.it. two Kentucky
Kifles were used in the P.attlo of
the Alamo.
Dr. Mylin was a member of the
University of Pennsylvania faculty
until he joined the CoKese of Dentistry faculty lat year. Mrs. Mylin
is employed at the Medical Center
as a4 research assistant for the
American Council on Medical and
Dental Television.

r'f'p

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Judging Scholarship

Kobert L. Kukcl (left). I'K senior, Is presented a $31) Wilford
Mfniorial Meat Judsin? SrlioLirship award by Dr. James V. Kemp,
jitofrssor of animal science. The award is given each ear to tl.e
member of the I'K meat judging team scorin? highest at the International Meat Judging Contest. Kunkcl was 13th among 73 in
the contest scoring Sl points out of a possible 1,00;).

Health Service

WARMEST

The C:ntetbury Club will meet
not offer influenza immunization today, as was stated in
yesterday's Kernel.

HEATERS

'IN-CA-

08
NOW-SA-

Mariner To 'See' Venus

ADM. 90e

m

MR

Continued from Page 1
on" to a course toward the sun.
A command was then sent to the ship, which is carrying a two-wa- y
communication system, to turn on the scientific instrumentation. The
Mariner obliged.
:
',
Working with computers, Kofentists found that if Mariner went
-''
' 1 ,(
its own way, without
nudsa erf guidance dictated from Earth, it
would 90 pst Venus at a dittance of 233,003 miles.
0 when the ship w
nearly one and a half million miles from
7A
earth, the "nude" was given.
,t
The craft wats wiinnaandrcl to
,
3 Hours of Realism
(
"roll 9.33 dogrws, pitch 139.83 d- - heit at or near the suiface.
2ND HIT
7:00 p.m.
.
,
grees and fire the motor for a
if
So far' U ,s a"onPS
31.16 meter per sex.nd . velocity
Introducing th
there is much, or any free oxygen
l
clianpe."
-- ?.
baby-faVnoi
.Sci- MARINA VLAOY
The correction is expected to or water vapor in the clouds.
Mis Body'
brins Mariner somewhere in the e"tsts are most anxious to know
of 1960'
raiife of 5.000 to 40,000 miles from about these points as well as what
Venus by today. tlugh the actual the 'surface temperature might be.
aiming point was for 9.000 miles.
Jf oxygcn and watpr dQ
h,
Following its midcourse path sufficient quantity and the
Mariner began to in- ature is at all reasonablet life
crease its speed. As it passes Venus,
Mariner will be .speeding along at lrhaps even intelligent life, might
Jk-:
LfiJv
91.CC0 miles an hour relative to be on the jister planet.
Ir. ."Mylin, a descendant of the inventor of the Kentucky rifle, the sun.
hoWs one of the fan. on rifles in his office at .the' I'K Medical
F"5
After the Mariner has brushed
Center. Dr. Mylin is an instructor in Anatomy and Operative
by Venus, it will go iwto orbit abtiut
Dentistry.
the sun.
Mariner has six scientific exSATURDAY and SUNDAY
TONIGHT.
periments on board. Four have
been gat he: ing data during most
STARTS 7:30
ADMISSION 75c
of the voyage. Much of the information is new, for the craft has
obtained interplanetary space inRIDERS WANTED
FOR SALE
formation over 22.5 million miles
FOR AI.E- - Dark brow n einutnti j.ickt t. mnr.n vv axtfd to v,:e r.,r ot,.nsos
and sent it back to earth,
ii
to FIoikI;). I.e;ivc 5 p.m.. Dt'C
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conilitioii.
trip
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FEATURES O'i ONE
il of t!uei
I'l ovision tor
K0y!
will tions ri'ford
j
in tin- Motion
.u;on. Om1
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six lo
foil S.AI.K- - I'lMimiith CKiid t
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'.in.
The other two experiments are
VMlif
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nmht
directly concerned with Venus.
HD2t
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p.il.'.
WANTED
Their most important assignment
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is to determine the temperatures
LOST
"f tht atmosphere and the surface
S,KDt;!;;Lin s?..uthi.ind.
LOST Sn,.i!l Volil !..! pni ui'li odiI!
s.inf.s.T Druns
UlTJt of Venus.
F.
C'oli-- t tiMi ,ind S
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Call
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RIDES WANTED
. 111)71

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IIIINGION

MISCELLANEOUS

Coats, dress. and
hhoi 's
Knitted die
1.
'iud. Custom iriade h.its. I'l.one
v.
213 K. Maxwell. Mildred
N.
locution

KINIUtKT

ALTERATIONS

fcku

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Col. en.

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UN'tf

TYl'INC; term pipers, theses. 5) eenti
'i i slieet. Call Mi s. W heeier, 2 Mi Nor- UU4t
w;iv Dute. 1'lune

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'ALL HANDS ON DECK

SUNDAY
Novtr lufui

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On

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Th

Si.i

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Boons

with
Barbara EJen

COMING
NOW SHOWING

SUNDAY AND

A Story

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ELi All
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"DAMN. YAUUECS"

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Christmas is the only time of
the year when people can be 'joy- cus without someone staring at
them as If they Just cracked their
la.vt walnut with a sterling silver

.

nutcracker.

Haven't you noticed the dreamy
ryed students lately, their thoughts
filled with one thing SANTA

the highly Inpopulous of the campus
taking their heads In amazement now. They are wondering if
my parents ever told me that such
n man didn't exist. "She's really
cray," they are saying, "and the
truth is finally allowed to seep
out."
Insane as I have been called,
and who knows? Hee, hee. I will
still persist in my belief that there
really is a Santa Claus.
A fat old man with a twinkle in
liis eye and a belly that shakes
like a bowl of jelly . . . .riding: in
a sleigh packed with go6dies and
through the bitter wind
'on Dancer and Prancer" . . .the
traditional red suit and long white
fceard . . .are these the things that
compose a Santa Claus?
I could go on with all the tiny
things that compose Santa for
each and every one of us, but I
think you get the point, who dares
not believe in a Santa Claus?
So, let's begin this weekend and
start spreading the Christmas
cheer. There are many ways to do
it, and with the ingenuity of col
lege student?, Lexington ought to
be the cheeriest town in the country. A friend of mine has a system
down pat. In the busy city of Cincinnati, especially around the holiday season, he has a plan perfected that is bound td bring a
smile to everyone's face, even
Christmas eve shoppers. He stands
amidst the crowd while waiting
for the traffic light to change and
taps someone nearest him on the
shoulder, wishes him a Merry
Christinas and asks him to pass it
on. Soon, the whole corner is filled
with people nodding and grinnftig
and passing wishes of a joyous
season. It's quite a spectacle 'to
watch.
The members of Kappa Alpha
are hanging the mistletoe tonig'ht
at Joyland Casino. .The Tempta- Ah, yes, there, Is

telligent

tions will p2evy Jifcf?J& tee;: In rag- Alpht XifDclta wants to share
time 50 that (be rt'iutJfco-- vtiS ?.te tVe Christmas Spirit with the om- no trouUe gKdin throe?.-- Vaa rotr pris fa) they are holding an open
jfisn session at the house this af- )n moderu'fltoa.
Delta Tan Delta aud LVlin Delta
starting at three o'clock
The Rejects will present gifts in
Delta (is that quite enough Dc;t
are having their annual Christ- - t lie form of musical notes, Ratur- will
mas Ball In the Oold Room of the day afternoon, the Alpha
Hotel. Dr. Feel Good have a Chrismas fianquct for their
Lafayette
will play Santa and also some pood dates before the game.
music backed up. by his helpers,
Kappa Alpha Theta will watch
the Interns.
Santa come down the chimney at
Phi Kappa Tau will toast in their Christmas buffet for their
dates Saturday afternoon at the
egkrog to the sounds of the
tonight at their Christmas house.
party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will place
The IM Kappa Alpha's will dec- the traditional candles in the win
orate their house with Christmas dow at a jam sess0ion Saturday
trees and try to find their dates
night after the game. The Classics
all night at thrir annual Winter will provide the background music.
YoneJ?rland
party tonight. The
Bowman Hall will
their
Shades are providing the cold,
brisk beat, coming between the wreaths at the Christmas Tea
Dance Saturday aiteinoon before
branches of about 60 evergreens.
a .the game. 'The Rejects will be
Siema Phi Epsilon is having
toasting the girls and their dates
Christmas party at the house
with the Vikings backing with the proper sounds, spiked with
night,
of bc;t.
up Bing Crosby's latest Christmas plenty
songs (1932 style).
Although it's not quite proper
The Newman Club wtfl hold its to tell others what you would like
annual Christmas formal tonight to have for Christmas, I am going
beginning with dinner at the home to break the code of ethics and
of Dr. and Mrs. William Kranz. ask for a present which would last
The dance will be held in the beyond the Christmas season.
Fountain Room of the Phoenix
Each week, the society staff (me)
Hotel, and H. D. Goff and the
Colonels will provide tries her best to print all the
Kentucky
social events that are turned in
the music.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will drag to her desk, commonly known as
in the Yuletide log with a Christ- - the catch-al- l
or File 13. And each
mas dance, tonight at the chapter
week, although the supreme effort
house. Bob UardwickV Jazz Quartet will provide the fiery sounds. is made, some group or .another is
The Cosmopolitan Club will pre- angry because their name xlid not
sent a program about Holidays appear among the elite parties.
Around the World at 7:30 p.m. toThese habitual complaincrs do
night at the Presbyterian Student-Center- . not take into consideration that
Zeta Tau Alpha will deck the although I am magical. I do not
halls with boughs of holly tonight boast the possession of a sixth
nor
at their annual Christmas Dinner sense, to bedo I claim, in any fashMadame Lena, who
Dance. Snow won't hinder the ion,
ZTA's as they merrily make their reads crystal balls. I am simply
an ordinary, every dav type stuway to Congress Inn to dance to
dent, who is limited in abilities.
the Pacesetters' holiday tunes,
So,-thgreatest gift I could reThe 'Alpha Gamma Delta's ave
ceive is a little imcferstanding, and
hanging their stockings at their
annual Silver Ball tonight at also a weekly sheet of paper which
states in old fashioned ink, just
Spring Valley Country Club. John- like exactly what your ' group plans to
ny and the Hurricanes, dressed
do. .
.
Rudolph and the other eight, will
the air soaring music.
CHRISTMAS!
provide
MERIty
Cor-vai-

rs

Ilillrl
c
The HilM Foundation will hold
a December dinnVr triceting at
5:30 p.m. Sunday at Temple Adath
Israel. Gucist speaker will b Jtabtat
Robert Rothman. Transportation
wli be provided at Haggin, Jewell,
and Forrer Halls at 5 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
be held at
Christmas party-wi- ll
6 pm. Sunday for underprivileged
children. A play will be put on
on Scrooge.
with a modern take-oi- f
Santa Claus will be there and presents will be given to the children
Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.
A

Breckinridge Hall
Breckinridge Hall is holding an
open houie from
p.m. Sunday.
The public is invit"d.
KOTC

Army ROTC sponsors will meet,
at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the Kappa
Delta hou.e. They will work on
their Christmas project.
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster
Fellowship will
have a party at the center alter
the basketball game Saturday.
Dancing and refreshments will be
served after the Christmas tree is
trimmed.
At 5 p.m. Sunday, the fellowship
will meet to go caroling. Supper
will be at 8 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m.
Rev. Anderson M. Warren will
speak on "Of Christ, the Mediator."

.
LOUG1IR1DGL
Assistant Campus Editor
Amid crowds of shoppers, being
entertained by soothing carols in
the downtown stores, we find the
typical UK male shopper, broke,
confused, and lost, trying to find
THE 'gift for that someone special (?) in his life.
Now never let it be said that trie
Kernel doesn't perform its public
duty in aiding these poor, unforstudents. Our
tunate, study-wear- y
staff has spent many hours compiling a list of perfect gifts for
these perfect people.
We got so wrapped up in our
work that the Kernel is now in
debt for the next 20 years; we just
couldn't resist one of our suggestions a new press for the paper.
Anyway, since everyone has been
getting into the act of scribbling
to good old Saint Nick we thought
it would be helpful to air a few of
cur wishes and these of our friends.
It should provide those much needed gift suggestions for you males
who always stem to be up a creek
without a paddle when it comes to
presents.
Love ierms to be predominant
this Christmas among the girls on
campus. In reviewing letters to
Santa, the most popular gift requests center around fraternity
pins, engagement rings, and lava-lier- s.

r;

Wtll, for a cheap present, you
couldn't ask for anything nicer or
better designed to light up some
fcirl's eyes Dec. 25 than a nice
jtwtltd frat pin. Remember, it
won't cost you fellas a thing uill
almost nothing, unless you set a
jrice on freedom). Of course, the
ring and lavalier will cost some-thinitut in the case of the lava- ?,

44

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Wainscort

Curtis

of

Phone

Q

N.E. Corner Main and Lime

AUTO RADIO ON
THE BLINK?

Recently Wed

Jacqueline Paschal, from Lexington, to James Kegley, a junior
prelaw major from Lexington, and
a member of Sigma Chi.

e

lier you could always just give the
pin. Rings come in all price ranges;
you can even get them at the five
and dime. It's "the thought that
counts, or so the saying goes.
Well so much for the entrapment gifts. On the less serious side,
we find a big request for lots of
mistletoe, that certain guy standing under it, and some of those
hidious red tissues to remove the
telltale lipstick evidence. Now I
know you're saying, mistletoe for
my mother, aunt, or sister? Yes
silly, your mother will feel like a
teenager, your sister will have an
opportunity to trap her favorite
male, and aunty will surely have
some gay ideas of her own. This
gift is also free, costing only a
few rifle shells and some of your
spare time. We hear it brings heaps
of joy for the giver and the receiver.
Aside from these quaint gifts,
the ones that cost money are in
demand also. A few of the more
items
are; cashmere
popular
sweaters, round gold collar pins
with her initials inscribed thereon,
and perfume. We know that these
are the more common gifts that
every personal shopper U advised
of, but they are time tested and
reliable and oh so unirmginative.
Those are a few ot the wishes
we've gleaned from the girls to
help you bewildered males Of
course there's the coed on our list
who says all the wants is a date
with a guy she thinks is pretty
special. Now that doesn't sem foo
unreasonable does it? So, maybe
he'll taiie the hint from this, hum?
One cf our more logical ofriend.i
thinks it would t mijAtj U'ff of
Santa to deposit
nA 1A htt
CJnistmas stocking. Tg&
Vt

1

Elections
Recently elected officers of the
Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega
are Deidre Smith,' president; Linda Earrick, vice president; Emily
and
Seymour, secretary-treasureTrinka Terrel, social director.

(Uuitvrbnry

The Caterbury Club 'will meet
at .5:.'1( p.m. Sunday at their
chapel fo- a Christmas dinner
and caroling service.

Sec a Specialist

Davis '
Service Center
417 S. Mill

-

Men, The Best Gift To Give Is Free

By NANCY

Sandy lied well, a euior home
economies m.ior frofn'' Kill; ey.
and a member of Wfldon Hot-p- .
to Doug Wooil, an aunniomy major lft in Fland and a jnemb'T ot
a niiKiii r.
Sara Nutting, a freshman political science major from Louisville
and" a pledge 61 Delta Delta f)Hta.
to Ron Cole, a junior matlumatic-majo- r
from Danville and a mem(
ber of Phi Kappa Tau.
o
Gay Lllen F.aton, a junior
education9 major lrorn
Valparaiso, Ind. and a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha? to Kevin Kerne.
n
irmrrw r Hirilncrini
winri.
major at Worchestcr Junior College from Worchestcr. Mass.
Ann Fvans, a senior journaliMi
major lrorn Lexington and a member of Delta Delta Delta, to Hud
Grecly, a recent graduate ir m
Lexington and a member of Kap,v
Alpha iraternity.
Mary Carol Coons, a junior medical secretary major from Louisville and a member of Delta Delta
Delta, to Tom Cooper, a recent
uraduate lrorn Kh.ibethtown ant
a member of Sigma Phi Lp Uii.
Dixie l.ee I'eed, from Lexington,
to Roy Ireland, a senior engineering major lfoin Louisville and a.
member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
;

PrcM'Unt and Mr. Dickey will
host the UK
Club frith a
Chi'iMmas party at 7 p.m. Monday
at Maxwell Place. Members and
tlu ir dates are invited.

ONC

I

I, lMJ- -.;

chniyii'cmcnts.

Ml

Whirl'

liy NANCY

UM:ivVriil.i, "leeV1

Meetings
( lull

1,

SociaT

KI

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio anH TV Repair
Specialists

alone; about everyone around here 'Horizons,
or Woodhue. These
seems to be in agreement, a man names not only pack a wallop, they
is about the nicest present you also smell
pretty good.
could get for Christmas. Sure looks
Back to the gift bit. In closing
like Santa has his wurk cut out
may we say that the staff is askfor him!
ing dear Santa to bring our Miss
As I've said, this campus is realLong a. new typewriter that doesn't
ly love inad this season..
make any mistakes when it types
Inc.
Hack to gifts. Word has it that items for this page. Al.o there are
folk albums will u'gain be popular requests for a case of aspirin for
in the musical gifts department, as our editor, managing editor, and
Radio Equipped
will good books like "The Decline campus editor, who have to put
and Fall of the Roman L'mpire," up with us all week, moie Wildcat
"The Civil War in Pictures," "Sex wins for the sports department, a
Dial
and the Single Girl," "I Was a new lawsuit, and vh yes, a new
Teenage Werewolf," "100 Ways copy of Moot.
Not to Catch a Man." and heaps
of others.
Since we've examined sonic of
the more popular things 011 our
lists, let's see what some coeds
think will make peachy gilts.
Our Doors Arc Open to College Students Only!'
Let's see, one case ot champaigns,
one slalom water .slung in DeTwist To Charlie Bishop's Band At
cember, now really), il rebel flag,
an autographed picture of Happy,
one bushel of mistletoe p!u man.
a 1963 Jaguar, a new typewriter
8:30-12:3- 0
On The Old Frankfort Pike
with
that work, one man. a
(A 41 2 Hour Course of Fun!)
of all "A's" for the seguarantee
mester, a new secretary for a
prominent tean 011 campus, Met-reefor a short, pudgy friend, a
ghost writer for lour term papers,
a case of NuDo., ar.ni a man. See
what .1 mean about one track
minds on this campus.
PRESCRIPTIONS .
As we were sain;, men, you
MEN'S TOILETRIES
have to be original. Willi all this
FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS
help you just can't g'J urong If
you give money, jewelry, or perOpen 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
fume. If fin gite perfume, take aj
915 S. Limestone
Free Parking.
wKUf Itt't'oie teal buy. Don't shy
.
Across from UK College of Medicine
a!W lYoi Ucmets like Daiifcrr,
ftl
Sin, Taboo, New1

Lexington
Yellow Cab

2-2-

23

TONIGHT!

COLLEGE NIGHT

DANCELAND

ke-y-

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MALE'S

RMACY

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uiik iliirmu tin- f unbr tthfiol t,tr r pt riming holidays uxl rx.iml.

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The Locked Door
What is a door? It 'U in most cases
r
a movable partition l)y which one may
o
cuter or exit a building.
What does a sidewalk leading up
to a door mean? Well, it means that
one may approach the portal via thisra

particular path.
What does a new sidewalk leading up to a door with new fixtures in
front of the Margaret I. King Library
mean?
To quite a number of UK students

0

tring Jo enter

the library it means
the door is locked and you will have
to walk around to the front door.
In order to insure greater security
in the new open stacks program that
the King Library instituted this year,
the side door has been locked.
So", contrary to even an amateur
Webster: a door and a sidewalk are
now a decoration and fast becoming
a nuisance.
For the time being, we suggest a
i
sign.

Clothes Make The Man
Each year at the beginning of
football and basketball seasons, there
are plaintive cries by various campus
organizations for the. students to dress
more casually for the games. Their
leason for this policy is that by being
in more comfortable clothes, students
will' be more prone to support the
team through loud cheers.
It hardly seems reasonable . that
a person's dress could affect his attitude of suppoit. There are few people
who undergo a personality change
when the attire is different".