xt72rb6w0f9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6w0f9c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620109  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January  9, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  9, 1962 1962 2015 true xt72rb6w0f9c section xt72rb6w0f9c .

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LEXINGTON,

Lincoln Memorial

By RICHARD STEVENSON

Kernel Staff Writer

Registration for second semester has been changed to
l5r. Charles
Friday, Feb.
dean of admissions, said
Elton,
yesterday. Students will register
alphabetically beginning w.th
i
the iletter

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immmmmmmmMMmM&m!ms-&iThe schedule is on page two

wwi:sws

ODK To Dedicate
New National Office

tucky Circle, will ge a guest.
The national president. Dr.
G. Ilerbeit Smith, president of
Williamette
University, Salem,
Ore., will speak.

Dr. R. D. Mclntyre, professor of
marketing and a member of the
society's national council will also
be a guest. He was a member of
the national council of ODK for
25 years and national president
from 1955 to 1959. He now is a
permanent honorary faculty advisor to the Kentucky Circle.

in chemistry from Wesleyan College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. here.

Among Kentucky circle members
are 52 staff and faculty members
of the University, Gov. Bert T.
Combs, authors Jesse Stuart and
William H. Townsend. Former governors A. O. Stanley, Keen Johnson, and A. B. Chandler are also
members.

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out according to the board listing .each student will'copy his .schedule v
all open classed... peans" will have - on the blue IJ5M card. He will, pro- "Jt".
helpers to answer questions fh con - ceed . to the flea.n',s bQQtiu-whenection .with the preparation of will be checked and ppiiro'ed .
'
he schedule.
"
Students then wjll go to
.
i
,
J
Students, will then go,, to the Registrar's Office" on the.bas
ba'1 Hwr.'The Registrar will
leEistrar's station "anitiirn.Jn thp
1BM
,
j
jef;i.stration 'gar(f and'obtain.'thPir aftd classrf,erk,
cards.'! . .
J...
'
.
IBM schedulo! cards These cards;
Xhe ne.t booth will be marl fees
Af
...in fe sfftmped
.Reg.strr s
th?IBM sheduIfr
.
.
flee."
.
. . Students will, Jiay fees, accof ding .
m
,ex
es' co1
S'..P....
t'
to.the following schedule: .
..1 .. ill
n
Dnr.
V...I. I. -- "n
!
v.
nrn up
.
ri
,
.
Tho.'V
IBM tards Then he student will J
on Ft fday.'Feb. ;
will pay fees.dn'Afoncfn,' Feo--' 5; .
gV tw'the fables maintained
by
eacn Hepartriient. The stu0nt. S;rtuitfay. FebT 3 on "fuesday. Feb",
pifk up J class tiiket fpr 6:iivd Monday, Feb. 5 on Wfcd'nes-- "
"
.
ch cnSSna record hsaiiie d.ty Feb.. 7.
.
on . temnorary fass roll."
. "-- rees are 10 .De, naia, me sjiu- ''
jn
due to dent Uniifli Building Ballroapr
Schedule adjustments
lost'a classes will be made a'fhis ,from 8:45 B.m. to 12 noon, arid
Pint- - IC is assumed that mosj sUi- - from l.to 3:45" p.m. each" daj?. . ,.
can make adjuments'on
Th.s . cbedule wifl ! apply to'-al-' l
.
the pnnrmirse witnniff rptnriWno- - tn
p
students except new Ireshmen ana
b"sKe.tDaU II00;'
transfers wto will report to Me- V1"' completing the schedule, irinial.Hall at'7:45 a.pi, FCb.-J.-

.'i''.

uean t.uon saia tne crmnge-wa- s
made in registration plans to al- low classes to start as scheduled
JW:WH00UgiMllltJW,t8M
on Feb. 6. The original schedule,,,
which was prepared when UK was
system,
using the
.
allowed only one day for registra tion, reducing the number of days
between semesters from 10 to
seven.
All students should be finished
A dedication dinner for the new national office of Omi-cro- n preclassifying Friday, he added.
Delta Kappa, men's leadership honorary fraternity, will
The schedule for registration Is
'm
the same as this semester.
be held at 3:45
in the Student Union

p.m. Friday
building.
XV. Emmet Mihvard, a founder and first
president of the
Kentucky Circle, will preside.
is director of the national ofSecretary of the Army Elvis J. fice.
Stahr Jr., a member of the KenDr. Clay received his A.B. degree

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Revised Schedule Guts
3 Days Off: Vacation
2--

This granite building has housed for the past 50 years the rustic
Jog cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born. The cornerstone
for the building was laid Feb. 12, 1909, the 100th anniversary of
Lincoln's birth at Hodgenville. It was dedicated Nov. 9, 1911 and
established as a national park in 1916. Approximately two and
million persons have visited the memorial. A new visitor
center which features an audio-visuprogram and exhibits depicting Lincoln's background has helped attract additional visitors
in recent years.

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KV., TUESDAY, JAN. .0,

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University'of Kentucky

Vol. LIU, No. 52

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The student will report to the
office of his college dean to obtain his advisory schedule cards
and procedure instructions one
hour before he registers. The student must have these cards.be-for- e
he will be admitted to Memorial Coliseum.
Students will report to the Coliseum according to the alphabetic.!
schedule. At the entrance to the
h.ilcolhnll flrr tlio KtiiHnnf will ho
given registration and personal in-- .'
formation cards.
The schedule cards will be filled

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faculty viuu nans
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Move 7fr $

Tlfb
club will movg'. Feb. .1 fron
'
.
CarnarVjn I JyuSe to Spiydletop il;d. .
A formal openmg (j tlfe new quarters wjlr be .held in' the '
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Fadilty-Staff-Alum-

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Beaumont
,,.,,0. nf r,i,tHio the Louisiana . court v.ird
room- a,ld an adjoining robm of.
top Farm ias presented some . of the
siimp sie will he nspH an a
..
,
r- clubhouse Including
the
dall(f' recreation
l
affairs; a
tides valued at $(y.330.
; TOoni f0111 and men's lounge; wine ..
barbershop
. room; ' downstairs
; .Dr. Frank G. Dickey, president
room, locker
of the l niversity, announced, 'kitchen to serte fhe.hallroomrea; ,
that Carnahan tlouse.will keep fur storage v'yult. and storage roonj
its name and .will be ujed foe for fresh vegetables hav also been
Delta Kappa
Omicron
was
founded at Washington and Lee
conferences and seminars which planned.
.
are I K' snonsored.
in 1914, and became a
University
there will be art outdoor dining
The University College of Dentistry, scheduled to begin its .
national organization in 1917.
f fmiP.lnplllHt
rnmmittp
and dancing area for entertainfo 'mss
The Kentucky circle has been first class next fall, received a grant of $ 1.5(H) from the Fund
Helei,OvKing, Mrs, JiMor-Dent- al ment during favorable ''weather.
Education to publish the proceedings of a Conference 'rK Curti Harrison, and Dr. Aub
active for 37 years, and has en
Some of the f urobhiugs that will
'
rey Brown have .nwide tentative bV inoved
rolled more than 600. Other ciron Dental School Curriculum held here in'December,
from the Cat nahan
plans for. use 6f the, mansion basf d Hon1 to
cles in Kentucky are at Centre
Spindletop Hall include
The Fund previously allotted $3,-5nn vmm.lit.mnm iVCmmmmfla.
seCollege and the University of
reorienting emphasis and time
kitchen equipment, bedrgom fujni
to stage the conference, and quence of traditional subject mat- tiois.
Louisville.
fine, board 'jroom "furniture, and
the accomplishments so ter so a dental graduate wilr be
Rooms bn.ttae fir.t loor include Knight Room furnt.-hiug- s.
Dinina
for membership thought
Requirements
capable, biologically a dining room and a main dining r00nl table.vand chairs have .been
are character and meritorious at- important
that the proceedings technically
oriented, and socially sensitive in room; ElizabfHhan Toofi or duw- - ordered for Jhe new clubhouse,1
tainments in
leadership should be distributed for wider use
order to render understanding ser- ing room and main lounge; li- which will provide! dining' facilities,
and college life, and scholarship.
in dental education.
vice to his patient and make a brary, reading room, and meeting for atJout 125 "perscjiis. '
The organization has four classes
The conference, the first of its greater contribution to his com- room for the board of director
of members; students comprising
be
munity and to the state of Ken- french Room, powder room; music
type ever to be held, Will now
about 75 percent of each circle's planned in other cities.
tucky."
room, small dining room to be
.
membership, alumni, faculty, and
used for small dinners and Qon -.
Dr. Durocher said of the conhonorary.
$
ferences; enclosed
ference, "Nothing radically new
room, and a manager's office.
was advocated except in certain
Dr. Maurice Clay, associate
areas. It is largely a matter of
professor of physical education.
)n the second afloor are three
sittinr.rooms of bedroom suites
to be. used for bridge and other
parties; eight bedrooms to be
rented to guests; a colonial bedDr. I. M. Levitt? scientist and dU
room suite which will be the
rector of, Philadelphia'
Fels
The University
has received manager's living quarters.
speak at 8 p.m. toInclude
Rooms
of a contract on the Student Union building has $6,000 as its share of $2,148,000 two small on the third .floor used for morrow in Memorial'Coliseum. Th,
Letting
bedrooms to be
gift from the Woodrow Wilson Nais sponsored, by .the Cen
leen extended for an indefinite period until further funds can tional Fellowship Foundation.
rental purposes and as storage lecture
tral Kentucky Concert and Lecture
snace.
be made available.
a commitment from
"We have
The Foundation
series.
made the
i
ta the basement Will be locatedi) rr lvitt U an nunfnr onH nn
to 84 graduate schools. The
Vice President
for Business the Atlanta office of the federal awards
is the only recipient in
of the country's noted astronomers.,
government that more money will University
Administration, Dr. Frank PeteriitTniwriiiiiiirwyirfim
Qne 0j nis latest inventions Is the
be made available if we can show Kentucky.
"
son, said, "We asked Frankfort
'Hamilton Space Clock, which aids
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, dean of the
to take bids on the Student that the income will offset the In- Graduate School, said $4,500 would
in the 'charting of Journeys Jnto
The Society for the Advance'
Union Building construction to debtedness," Peterson concluded.
be used for three fellowships for
ment of Management will meet space.
Miss Helen King, director of the 1902-6- 3
academic year. In acascertain definitely how much
Many years ago, Dr. Levitt urged,
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Social
Alumni affairs, said plans are be- cordance with a Foundation rewould be needed. Peterson furItooui of the Student I'nion that the United States take the
finalized on the proposed quest, the remaining $1,500 would
race before RusBuilding. Oarvice Kim aid w ill be lead in the space
ther explained that $1,830,000 is ing
alumni center. Miss. King said, "It be used in a special graduate
the speaker. Prospective members sia did so "with tremendous psynow available but final estibe taken In the project which Is undetermined us
is hoped bids will
chological repercus&ions through,-o- ut
are invited to attend.
,
mates total 2.3 million.
the entire world."
early spring."
yet.

Dentistry College
Granted $1,500

UK Wins 3

SUB Contract Extended;

Additional Funds Needed

Fellowship

Grants

Mrs. Pansy

Tvnv rr.,.,..,.

...

...
,

Scientist
To Speak;
Tomorrow

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tuesday., Jan. ,);

12

A&S To Offer Shifts
Population ExperlSays
Asia Death Rale Declines For
Classes

Engineer
To Survey

Evening

Hie fmitest humanitarian achievement

Guiana

in history, a renown-ciT- .
population expert sakl liere Friday nisjht.'is that "death rates
Evening classes in the College of Arts and Sciences will be
have declined in country alter country in Asia through the ad- - offered in shifts for the first time during the spring semester.
Georgetown, British Ouiana, will
The shifts will enable students to take two courses on two 500,1 be the destination of Ro- ministration of public health programs.
SUP""
,,aia faiewarc'
instead of coming to the campus for four nights.
Dr. Irene Tauber, a. population
V- - 1
.2. Low V,, rates, industrial!- - "islits
visor for the Department of Radio,
research associate at Princeton
or example, a student may take stricted to teachers In the
zation. und urbanization have also

'
come t,o NorthA.sla in the Eastern
.
in a talk entitled "Demographic
.
.
govlet Un,on
Transitions in Asia: Japan and the
..
. 3- Even China has began a R
as Models for China.
Jor push towaid industrializ'ition
.
Demography is the statistical and modernlzatlon within lts bor.
study .jf world populations. Dr-e- re
aUnolIph the most populus
Taueber was the final speaker in. natior,.ilf the world still
lags far
-a series of tenures c3i "The'Vyorld
bphind neihboring Japan and
ADpuiauoiig ana 11s implications.
Russia
",,?.!'
'AT. ,
Reading from a prepared fcxt
..n,
. and leaning slightly, o the low birtfi rat8 ...
seSms tp depend on
.speaker's rostrum as she spoke,
Dr. Taueber said 4t present ron- - economic and social mojlerniza
nfU 4 tinn nr. T.hn? J,iH f ? .
ditions continue itW
billion people will live in non- - m
me population expert una mis
,,. uiuini
- sovift ,stjby thP vpfr.'nnn"ik "
.
fi,0 f,.n ti,t ..aa
lU n.i.. oics.
. jr,L.;
l.hs mf.
0
increasing population growth, 'T)r.
a moral duty
.. haae
..
. Taueber Taid. is declining mor- - . We tne
or rertiiity c
.7.
7
llity. The decline of birth rates
hands of countries not
will become, the only alternative to
ientifl i c a I ly advanced. W'e
the decrease of fleathT-ates- i
should not dirrrt if. hut we
If there Is no increase In the should stand by 'and help when
control effertllity and oftfer con- - asked."
t
ditions remain constant, the blue- Dr. Taueber is vice president of
woman said,
suited
expect
efowth rate in the InternationaI Population Un- a
l0n- - frmer President
the PoPu"
Asia eLerTiSr
lation Association of America, and
of the Popu- "We seem to have arrived at the is former
.
waiHng wall," Dr. Taueber added, lation Index.
But ,hen she began to point to
The lecture was the fourth In
several encouraging factors it) As- A
sprips Rnnnsnrprf hv thp Pattpr- ian population.
son School of Diplomacy and In- 1. Japan has for some years
ternational Commerce, the College
of Commerce, the Department of
ejijoyed a low birth rate and
high rate of economic growth.
Sociology, and Phi Beta Kappa.
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Ftnivhnir (Zronn TJifrh
.Wins Speech Contest

V
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.,
,
oay ana inursaay, ana men lane
a class from 7:30 to 9:10 p.m. on
the same night.
Enrollment for evening classes
may be made in the Evening
Class rrograms office in Frazee
Hall. The office will remain open
and till 8
till 7 p.m. Jan
p.m. Jan. 29 to Feb. 2.

The shifts arrangement will be
possible only for courses offered by
the College of Arts and Sciences.
A beginning course in geology, and
both semesters
of elementary
French also are offered for the
iirst lime.
courses of Interest to
business people include "Effective
Thinking" on Monday, "Effective
Supervision" on Tuesday, and "Effective Communication" on
Wednesday.
it

The Department of Physical
Education also Is offering a
course in "interpretation of Leisure and Recreation." The course
is intended io be of particular
interest to personnel management in business, labor, government, and hospitals.

Senior gSls extemporous, Judy
Congleton. Henry Clay, first; Betty McMichael, Anderson County,
second; and Nancy Combs, Lafayette, third1
,
Junior boys division, yfiius Mc- St. Xavier, LouisvilX.',
Gannon,
first. Junior girls division, Rikki
PinRstaff, Bowling Green, first.
Ninety students from 14 Kentucky high schools participated in
the event. Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant professor of speech, was director of the meet.

X

tIKIWOTOM

In Coior

... 3 Days

Left!

r

VV

VICTOR

T"
y

Starts
7:00
Adm. 75c
IS BACK

.."

DOROTJjrMcGUIRE

PHONE

Registration Schedule
FEBRUARY

A7o ' Waiting'.!?

at;

if

NOLAN

'."'SUSAN SLADE"
TECHNICOLOR

SENIORS:
You can now get your official
senior ring without the
customary 6 weeks delay
We Carry OVER 100 RINGS IN

LLOYD

from WARNER

ALL SIZES IN STOCK
Men's
Women's

$38.50
$33.00

BROS.

Including Tax
Including Tax

Available Only At . . .

.

Corner Main and Limestone

ywmimx

CONNIE STEVENS
And
.

Make The Perfect Gift
That Only You Can Give

be in Room
Building.

Heaters

TROY DONAHUE

Spongier
Studio

Club Lecture
Jesse DrBoer

r"c'u"
Electric

Plus 2nd Feature

CAMPUS BOOK STORE

'

"The Secret of the Purple Reef"
CINEMASCOPE

in

the topic

HtRBtRfS

Troy and Connie in love again!

Portroits by

is

JAMES SHICETA

NANCY

THAT PARRISH PAIR

CURTIS WAINSCOJT
of

Tradition

DiSHCU

DRVM SONG
WAN
Kl
ffj

'

Lecture
"Revolt Against
Recent Philosophy"
of the Humanities
to be given by Dr.
at 7:30 p.m. today.
The lecture will
17 of the Fine Arts

Bette Davis
Lange
In

"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"

S

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"Briefly, I will be looking for a
cite for the station and radio tower
and also looking into the power
and frequency possibilities," Stewart said.

NOW SHOWING

Glenn Ford
Hope

mwiUtKT

HAMMERSTEIN

Mr Rfpunrt. will rnnHiirt on pn
survey in Georgetown to
determine the feasibility of constructing a middle frequency ra-- a
Hin station thpr

goring

MUUCIUI

. . HELD OVER NOW
SECOND WEEK!
&

Television, and" Films.

P?

NOW.

RODGER'S

Public Schools.
Two semesters of business law
are offered In the evening by the
College of Commerce. Three
courses in secretarial practice, and
new course, "Statistics In Busl- ness Decisions" will be offered.
The College of Nursing will offer a late afternoon rourse for
registered nurses. The course is
designed to help the college decide if professional nurses should
eontinue studies toward a bachelor's degree in nursing.
Russell Lutes, Lexington interior
decorator, will give a course In in- B"".v
terior design on Wednesday- eve
nings.
Monday is the last date on which
graduate and undergraduate stu- dents who were not enrolled dur- ing the fall semester may submit
applications and transcripts for
admission to the spring semester.

2
.
FRIDAY MORNING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1 to 1:50
8 to 8:501 through Ka
Md through Mo
9 to 9:50
2 to 2:50 Mp through Pa
Kb through La .
10 to 10:50
3 to 3:50
Lb through Map
Pb. through Ra
.
4 to 4:50 Rb through Rz
The College of Education Is ex- - 11 to 11:50 Maq through Mc
FEBRUARY 3
nd
Panding its evening
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
w111
offer tnree courses for ele- - 8 SATURDAY MORNING
1 to 1:50
to 8:50 Sa
Ts through War
She
mentary teachers. However, the 9 to 9:50 Shfthrough
2 to 2:50 Was through Wig through Sp
Classes this semester will be re
10 to 10:50- -q
3 to 3:50 Wih through Z
through Sz
11 to 11:50
Ta through Tr
...
FEBRUARY 5 .
MONDAY MORNING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
1 to 1:50
8 to 8:50
A through Be
D through E
9 to 9:50
2 to 2:50
Bf through Bro
F through Gon
10 to 10:50
3 to 3:50
Goo through Ha
Brp tnrough Ch
11 to 11:50
CI through Cz
4 to 4:50 Hb through Hz

Howling Creen High School took first place Saturday in
the Sweupstakes diyision at the first annual Extemporaneous
Speaking Day sponsored by the University Student Forum.
In second place wis Ashland High School, and Anderson
County High School came in third.
In the debate division, Bob Val- -- intine and Glenn
Caldwell, Bowling Green, defeated Tom Donovan
and Warren Stambaugh, St. Put-ric- k
High School, Maysville.
fn the individual
Winners
events were:
Senior boys extemporaneous,
Johnnie ration, Ashland High
School, first; John Dansby, Ashland, second; and Tom Donovan,
St. Patrick, third.
c.

Lexlng-

tn

COLOR BY DE LUXE

20th

CENTURY-FO-

McVEY HALL
"Another Service

0

Your Complete Campus Center"

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SHOE. REPAIR,.

387 S: Lime At Euclid
Zipper Repair

' ik

Jacket Cuffj, Bands

Shoe , Sopplici '
Keys 'Made

friendly Service
AhJO THE MOST. COMPLETE, TOO!
SIX LOCATIONS
Main' at Upper
SKprt t Mil

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North Bjoadvay
tttcvy (.hate

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Eastl,wd

Security

.KATJONAL BANK &TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FDIC

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oliJ?ice Univysity ffom" Corpus member .ot Delta DelRi. Delta sor- Christi, 1 exas. ,
'ortty. to Skip stiier, a law student
Suzanne? Keeling a &mar me'd- frolU Hendersoy, apd.a member of
ical major from Louisville, and a 'Sigma Alpha Ep.silon fraternny. .
member of Delta delta Dela Sbr- Mary ji Pa'rsons. a seniw-zo-- a
ology najor fronr Turk Hills, and
ority to Boonie Sutheriand,
-lor physical education major. at a 'member ofDxlta Delta Delta'
Sfc'tson University ftom Louisville, sorority,
a graduate
t'incli- Allen, a sophomore educa- - Student from fowling .Green, Ohio,
I?orden,' Iml., ahd'and anemller ofpelta Uit,ilon.
onmajor
a pledge df Chi Omega
Mdetini$
, s,
sorority,..
to Bor Wainscott a recent radu- Pi Sirma Alnha
. :,, i r,,,,t.
from Iiuiependfnce
and
'i'C
P1 Sigma Alpha, senior political ate.
Betty Kavanaugh, a Junior d!))mber, of Kappa
igma ;f rater- nonorary , will meet aj noon today
nityfrom 'Finnkfort, tnd
,.

.

DQSSertS
.

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa JCapta Gama sOrorlty
will entertain Sigma Nu and Kap- fraternities Saturday at a des
"
"6 "
The Pacesetters will provide the
..
music.

THE NEW

ltor''

!t .
theATO houseparty held-a- t the chapter.'
.house last Veekend after tire game.
,.
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,
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Ing ak

Aatvt:t.es

RIG .IN

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'oir-ou.."Are ybu ftflt'writHj'-,'l,.MiI"I'Jl
jrs. anil
hct yor.anv.yoit scsn'i!. H'U 1' am' not. one U le jiarfi with
1 niystH'
ir fiifiJc we :trViu.!i iny ye;ir,
mv, lo'njr
..those
sain' liso. In fm-f- , "In iny senior tVnrtifc.',lectf Riiilty of-.r w')llfKe, I vrute.l&TJ on'tny pujx'ts until nerirly Xovclilliet '
m
sucli a
174!' (If .turtH'd out, incidentally, not to-h''.V
"wafj' later'!
because, as we jill Vnow,
HresideuV ('lifter' A..Artlnir in a" fit rf
piiie Ovt tin; lUnck
, 'J)iu Kxpliion.'.Atul, a tve all know, Mr.. Arthur' later Va'ni(
rcicreVhis hji,ty Jction.' Who'doe not, refill Uia! fahir'us
lheelii'iK between Mr." Arthur. ;yjd
Axt ,h'u 'Mr;
I. hadn't of repealed 1S74." Wheift.
Arthur said, "1au, I
ij)on' the Fn'jteii emp'rir made, fiy ipuporUu rejoinder, "Tii
.' im nous ft
.Well sir, they had in'auy a puor lau'uli..'
ahout tlmti ud you cilti imunino.) . .. '
"
liut li)jress.'.llciw "c:fn. we renienjier to write KHI2 on ciur
.
Hirind lott,ers? "Sr sfr,
wv is fo liixl omeflinm
,'ineinrtrnJilf iihoui l!lfi'2, . juijiPthln unique ;.tp fix it firmly iu
inlnrl. Uappilythis isAcry siinjile localise, as Wi- all ;Ticiv,
Jour
lfli2 in tKe first year in' fiiory. that is diri.-irj- e
y '2, Jiy'4, atiif
v. r.'.Tnke a penuil and try it: l'.lti2 divi.dt.rt
y 2 is 1K"1; VMY2
is
l'M2 divided "by 7
mat
ifividedhy.1 i.4i(l-- l
'uriivitv will.no occur" auain uiUil the year 2t)7li, lut-,wilj'ail be'iU busy theiw cflcbratnig' the Oiester A.. Arthur

.r

Everybody Twist

,

Gail Cunningham, a pledge ftf Alpha Delta Pi,
sorority and Jim Meredith, a member ot Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.concentrate on .their danc- -

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lonuicy major
.
Room 9 of the Donovan Hall Ca- .
.
Sue McCauley'a senior English apl(dg of PL, Beta,
sorontyv
Jeteria
be held on majo pi Kappa Kappa Gamma to IJob ane, a .senior commerce
z A discuaioa. will
sen- - major Jrom Williarastown,4 and a
'Communism and Natural Secm'-"jty-." orority, to IVn Patterson
i6r psychology" major from"Lex- - member of Phi Kappa fraternity ..
and a member.' of Delta- - t
mgton.
Moore, a senior mathennr- Block And Bridle
.
tics major from Miami. Fla.. and a
Block and Bridle club will meet lau Mfita iraternity.
Thelma Burchfield.. a zool'og'v ""mber of Kappa Kappa Gamma T
at 7 p.m. today in the Dairy Build- '
fhajoY from' Middlesboro to Bev- - sororfty, to Jlave Parrish. a.Junfr,
ing.
commerce major from Pan.s,t and
Barney Arnold, farm director trly Bradford rom Iiddlesbprp.,
lor station VHAS in Louisville.
Trish Miller. a soDhomore tH i metifber of Kappa Alpha frater- will be the speaker.
"uca.tioi!
.
major
Nashville,
JlOnnitt Ranch, a freshma'o Arts
Tenn.,and a member of Delta
Christian Student Fellowship
ta Delta sorority. t0 Ronnie Mas- -' and ScienCe major from Miami,
The Christian Student Fellow- ship will meet at 6:15 pm. today
fudfnt l the Uni- and a m'ember of Kappa Kap- f
KOSe.herdsviUe; and a member of Kep- - P Gamma sorority, io Jim UiV.er- -'
Street.

, In

jne

ny

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that we will rafcely have time to ln wriiTuff
j).'ijiy and" letters ami like that. .
. "Anothef clever Jittlc trick to fix the year 19i2 in your mind
' is "to TeinemlKT fliat ll)t2 snellj'd backward in 2t91. "Yeur''-iielle'.'raey.', "Marlboro" speltld baeW:rds is

Phi Alpha Theta
Kimpie Wa'tkins, a seniprEng- - rom Lexington, and a member ot
Phi Alpha Theta, history hon- lish major from
.
Somerset, and ,a,Phi flelta Theta fraternity.
will meet at 3:45 p.m. toorary,
morrow in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
Richard Hedlund will speak on
"Kentucky and the Presidential
Election of 1860."

Engagements
Martha Myrick, a junior English major from Houston, Texas, to
?nd Lt. Wayne Rogers, a graduate

NOTICE
STUDENTS and FACULTY
We Are Now Accepting
Bookings For . . .

"iro!ilrarn." Marlboro xmoli(l backwards "is no fun lit all.
Kpidly do not liht the "filter. Wluit you do is iut xhe filter end
your rips,tlun huht the tobacco em then draw, and' then
j V. fyid.out Avjftt jileasiire, what Joywhat rapturo serene jt. is
4)
sntuke the filter.'cfa'n'tte witli the unfiltered tate. In J9ti2( as
nonce aiwl future years, you'll pel a lot to like in a Marlbyro'Ti
. available in "Koft pack and liiKtop box in all SM 'states and
'

MI DAY

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.MONDAY THR.U pRIDAY;"
NO ADDED 'COST. "V- .
;'
-

Summer Travel

u$

Irs

y

To

Europe
For Fun and Education
"Go Now Pay Later Plan"
Available On Monthly Pay

Wilco TRAVEL
Agency
INC.
Ph.
5041 i Euclid Ave.
Mon.-Fri- .,
9 a.m. 3 p.m.
'til 1 p.m.
Saturday
Park Across Street

4

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone

35

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Read
880 East High Street

15

Discount
Cash & Carry

Ikft I VlHress.. We were
('atuiik f Uie iiieiiHirablo ijH'ctS
' of l!tti2 and high anions tla'm, of oursetjs the fact that iti
lllti2 thf'eiitire House of Representatives st.inds for jectioii.
,'J'here will, no dnut it, be many lively and iiitcrjlinn con(4ts-- ,
.'
but, none, I'll wither, iuitc sa litly, and interesting ri tjie on.'
district wlu Avthe leajing candidate & ;ione other
',' in iny
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Mr "Artluir, inVjtlvitally is nut. the first
to come .
' 'out if retireinent'and juiv or the Mouse df Hepresentatje.", '.
John ,QuincyAdaujs was thiv first. "Mr. Adrifns also holds.
another listjnclion: he as the first soiiif a jrvs'uk'iit.;cver to
;
as pTs,uent. ,Uis triu-tnMartin- - Xan luirens sm, ,
tWaltef "lilinkyl'.Mni Muren'was at iinejl'iiu' olTi'red t!nifni- 2
nation for fli "presidency, but he.'alas, had alri'adv .accrptrd '
,
,.i
:
a b,l to U time ' Mid Hidwi . of Haiyja.
K. Polk's iii
am tlie otherhSiui, laine .Sllfliou'J'.'cria.i'e.4 MHIar.f J'ilt V'i ,..'"
'inrtvs son wJ'iit intowilr nditioiiinj;!,Thi.'ilattrw,as khown as .
the .Missou.n t.iiiiiproinisu.
c iwi,Mi,iud
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I'lse'.'lhere in tpt connroiuis 'wiin"u' "'
In Missouri, or anywhere
"'
quality in MurUntrn or tlte neji' unltl't rfd k iii'itsize I' Iti lip
Motrin Coiitimiiuler. Tle Vommamler iorn son, t thirty neu
in viyiut ttv n'tukiny geiitly'iueuutn i.'ans-Jh(u(nii(u fu.
tlaior anil inildiUHS. (Ut aboard!' 1 ou' 11 be'iieUoriw. ...
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h? (wt Tiffir it

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iecnnrt clM"matter nmlrr the Act of Miurh 3, 1879.
I exirgfon, Kentucky
timet a werk (luring the regular tinol vear exrept during nolmaya and exami.
SIX IMHIAHS A S( IMMll. YF.AR
-

Ed Van

I

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
v
Ben FiTiPATHic r; Sport Editor
Diet Wallace, Advertising Manager

loos, 'Editor
Cflmrw

Wayne Gregory,

f

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fir

A

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Editor

Jean Schwartz, Sodrft Editor

Bill

Hol.toX, CiradatiOn.Maiuiger
"
"
T.
A.1.
TUESDAY NEv' STAFF
June Cray, eus Editor ,1 '.. ' '
"
' Scottie fttLT, Splits
J"
',

Rick McReynolds,
Bobbie Mason,

'. 'tEi.DON

Cartoonist
Arj Editor

Wi'lups,

.

i'This time of- the semester finds quired to reclassify last spring,
'
: tnost students . and faculty adviser . thereby kiioingJcforehand in which
busily V ofki n g Aw Mwir little ' cKuWthcyVuld a roll, during reg',
'.
istration in the Coliseum..
.,
-'
t c6ine,r
brown cards m an attempt
.
.
Its' up to every student to fulfill
v
'
'
trp with a suitable schedule
ablifiition by taking care of this
.
for next semester.
matter, now. JVe would even hope he
f
As usual, some students are laif-- 'registrar, would plate some form of
jngto.takf care irf this 'necrssary part penalty upon those students who fail
of second semester registration ;1XjJ it' to prechssify during the period set
increases' the burden "of voxk.bil aside for this purpose
'Students have, moaned about the
everyone concerned. Iu the ' past,
or- large uiimber, of studeirts (ailed to
reclassify?-eithebecause they were, deal that'cpTifrouted them in years
just lazy, didn't knowtliyy vtre sup- - past durin' tegistration; there is no
'
posed to preclassify, ot refused to iu- - excuse noy for anyoiie, save'an act of
.Clod, to'iijiss preclassificatiorC before
Vqlve Uieluselyes in the procedure.
Tlie .UqivfriSity "icgjstrar w'e be-- ; the semester eiidi Preclassification
'lievc,ehas, hit upon, a system that ''now wilt'definiteh.avoid some head-- .
seems ioworK wun ine, least amount f acnes uunng registration ioriine sec-- t
r.
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now . vou
ported iiv, rocistration in September.
rhainly 'because ftndents were re- - .later.

A beKer day jnay 'be' dawning or
many a' scJidol chfld wher makes aver
age' grades, has an," average jp'and

inclined to daydrtam or e boredv
He may haVq creative abilities Which
"if
,
could
Tecogniaed

haVte t no .

a'the'tJmVersity

reasbn to wine

is.- -

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o'f Minnesota,

creativity

16i!tldle-clas- s

'anjl
tests

'.
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To The
-

vl,

u-

fifth'-grade-

witK.;astoHsJiing resufts. The two
bigfiest creativity scorers among the
'to 10 had tlifc lowest IQ'aiid1 their

g.W5,n

V.,

MV, V

:

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day- -

18. 1961)

.imimrtJ Swi1ih
was'oift of them,

to nraise him.
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that he thinks Salinger's

yoji iu
:

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'tells aKout the

'nhrhrians'-'sftii-

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praisVs" VifcVvioillt
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in Sweden.

11 I I'll lit ItlUlill I9.a.1 rill
r
inuiiuiui .lhv......m , ,...v.
MIUVT,. . - .
Lll I..
II
The v emplus now is tin intei-1 - pronaoy woyia oe Kepi. our. oi most. . awi iv J i .
.
,
dwS
number five, and for the last
tests.'1 The-- stuclent'wlio; rates' .."goar. colleges,
.
Hgence
' lilira;V
S
S
'13iit they should not be if tentative
ff
SFTw four:years there has. been ? SVcde
liigli here usually gets tefp grades nd.
is .singled out f0r scholarshs and . col cjusitfiis. based on Ihese, tests' are
in the .Geo bgy Library.
.
has such superior individuals,, no . at the desk
i
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i
special attention. Ihit his inattentive . substJntmted. , If treat ivr thinkers can kiddimr. A nnnce.even.
-.
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Thronnh the hosniLiljrv'I met ijn
r
tne be uientihefl ana given educational
.
.
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eiasnnate, wiio sgmuni.qs incurs i,.
SfBADLATER.
. .Kentucky: J immediately, lelt attionje, .
J
."
andthe 'inducements,. 'die rewards fo the
displeasuuv 6f,
J
'
I find plenty of pleasunj in rjad- - .
rbourville,
ridicule or other" pupils with seehi- - 'school system ud tlif "cSuntry vill be "
'
.Kernel and.recall the activity
inH
'aud rebel- - ''abuiufent. For our very survival, We .
.
inJy irrelevant questions
. at
tljc University,
Letter From Swdqn
lion at tlxe su'tii qnb', may' be .some-- . can ill afford to Submerge creative
. .'
;. . .
thouglifl.-vtl'RLOCUTHEnv..
Doll
what neglected.' :..- (Calif.) Da'ily ' To The Editor:
.
The-Dr. E. Paul Tortarice, psychologist
Kernel (Wednes
Goteborg, Sweden
Jovbnau
.
Kentucky
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Indonesia, Dutch Both Try To Save Pride; Face;:
'
'Napoleonic wars, he Netherlands
AP News Analyst
took over" the company's interests.
SINGAPORE
So m e." questions The first settlemen