xt73ff3m010f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m010f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610223  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1961 1961 2015 true xt73ff3m010f section xt73ff3m010f S lively Explains

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Student Seating

Athletic Director Bernie Shlvely said Tuesday that the students who
wrote the letter printed In yesterday's Kernel objecting to selling stu
dent seats at athletic events to the general public "don't understand
the. situation."
The letter, signed by five students, stated that the University had
"erpbnrked on a course of action designed to increase revenue from
UK athletic events at the expense of the students by selling, to the
general public, seats which had been paid for by the students."
Shivery first said that students did not pay for the seats.
"The athletic board sets aside a certain number of seats for students at football and basketball games," he said. "No part of student
registration fees are earmarked for the Athletic Department but the
Board of Trustees does appropriate funds to the department."
He went on to take issue with the statement that the seats were
sold at the "expense of the students."
"Students have not filled the reserved section at any game."
"We nt aside 4.340 seats at basketball games for the student body,"
the athletic director said, "and we enlarge the section if more students
show up cr sell seats to the public if the students do not come."
Student attendance has never made enlarging the section necessary for basketball games but it lias been done for football games.

University of Kentucky

v

1

I II ' N' ' f7

LEXINGTON,

FEB.

KY., THURSDAY,

23,

11

Eight Page

'61 Student Directory
Will Cost SC Nothinff
By KERRY POWF.LL

The Golden Key corporation, according to Dean

of Men Leslie L. Martin, is a newly organized com-

Kernel Staff Writer

UK's Student Directory, a project which pany, but its owner has had experience with another
publishing firm which specializes in the printing of
from a low of 1.339 at the Florida State game to a' high of 2.199 at the c()st Student Congress nearly $900 this school university directories.
will he published free of charge to the
at the Tennessee games, Shively said
year,
"Dean Matthews of the Law School has looked
The figures were shown to Student Congress President Oarryl congress next fall
over this contract," Dean Martin said, "and he says
unuic wie jilja game unu nr Hgreru to permit, ouu uckcls io
the University is in a perfectly safe position."
oi)ic
Golden Key Publications, Inc., Lamesa, Texas,
be sold. Although 440 were sold, there were 1,122 vacant seats at the
has been contracted to print next year's directory
The contract terms state that Golden Key will
game.
"free and without cost to the University." The com deliver the Student Directories to the University
Shivrly said that permission from the SC president was always pany will make Its
from national and local "within 30
of all information" to
after --

profit
gotten before seats in the student section we'e sold to the public.
to be solicited for the directory.
A similar situation occurred at the Vanderbilt game Tuesday night. advertising
Sipple agreed to permit sale of 1,000 tickets and there were still 299
vacancies.
"I believe If there are vacant seats and the public wants them,
they should be sold provided the Student Congress president agrees,"
Shively concluded.

days

ecelpt

be included in the publication.

The University has the right to
delete all "objectionable" advertising from the directory, and it
may add or remove features as It
chooses.
Present plans rail for one section of the directory to list each
student's name, class, major, home
and
and home
The Student Congress treasurer revealed Monday night and campus addresses, numbers.
campus telephone
that the organization, which began the school year with $8,225,
otner pages will furnish a map
has suddenly found itself a candidate for the poorhouse with 01 tne University and a calendar
oi activities ior me scnooi year,
v
is.
ine university cienaie team win ciivme into two groups
$720 a
congress approximately
Another section will list each
A review of the congress budget year.
this weekend to participate in a pair of tournaments.
faculty member's name, departGrants to campus organizations ment, home address, and home
shows that
lour debaters w.ll travel to College Park. Maryland to the congreM througnytne paymenyt
Continued on Page 5
and campus telephone numbers.
compete against 31 other teams invited to participate in the 0f student fees and the sale of
The new Student Directory was
has been A&S Senior Class Meet approved by Student Congress
Student
Directories,
Capitol Hill Tournament.
ton, deoate coach. Tne team con spent for the legislative group's
officers for the Senior class Monday night by an overwhelm-expensAt the tame time, another group sists of Bettye Choate, a sophoand grants to campus of the Art and Sclenre. CoUese
ln vote- - ter Diane Marek, Arts
of four debaters will be in George- more from Herndon, and Warren ui
and
will be elected at a meeting to and Sciences representative
guiuaiiuiis.
town for the Bluegrass Debates. Scoville, a Lexington senior, arguStudent Congress's most promibe held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. chairman of the Student Directing lh, nffirmoHva onrt Miohaol
Is the payment of a 28, in the Music Room of the
In the Capitol Hill tournament 8nedeker
ory committee, had presented a
from Qwens- - nente expense
full-timfavorable report on the Golde
the preliminary debates will be boro, and Mjammor
secretary who works In Student Union Building.
Deno Curris, Lexington
held on the University of Marythe Administration Building and
Key corporation.
sophomore, presenting the nega does all the
land campus. The finals will be in tive side.
paper work for the
the Senate caucus room in
ssLstant
Joe Mainous
debate student eovernment. She is paid
coach, will direct four sonhomore j,uyu yearly.
The winning teams will appear debaters in the Georgetown
The president of Student Con"The Leading Question" over ament. They are Kathleen Can-CB- S gress receives $225 a year for "per'Do-Nothing'
television Saturday after- - nnn. HoDkinsville. and Ren Wrieht sonal services," and the chairman
noon. No local channel normally of Cadiz debating the affirmative. of the Judiciary Committee gets
Arts and Sciences seniors will try again Tuesday night to
basis.
carries the program.)
The negative position will be tak- $180 on a nine-monm. m.
uue, uean oi
1Ui5 w
The Capitol Hill team will be en by Paul Chellgren, Ashland,
Postage, telephone, supply, and "v" V""J
other operating expensed cost the the college, have nothing to do.
accompanied by Dr. Gifford Bly- - and Earl Oremus, Lexington.
owuhk. was uean wnuei
Twp nominating committees will
succinct answer when asked yes- - present their slate of candidate
Just what the senior class at the Tuesday
terday
to
ni,ht
officers are supposed to do.
be held mt 7 ..clock , tne SUB
"There are a lot of things they Msie Ron.
:The question of voluntary ROTC as opposed to partments, new teachers to hire, more salaries to
could do,' the dean said, "but there
required ROTC apparently is not a dead issue on pay. and a new curricula to establish,
The nominees presented by a
Col. Tucker said he definitely backed compulsory Is really nothing they have to do."
this campus aocording to views expressed by Presi- DeThe last class meeting was ad nominating committee at the
Col. basic ROTC.
dent Frank G. Dickey. ROTC Commandant
cember meeting were Garryl Sipstudents who take the first two years of Journed after several students
Robert Tucker, and Aerospace Science head, Col.
Many
Tex Fitzgerald, vice
ROTC without any previous knowledge of the pro- - Jected to electing officers because ple, president;
Bcughton.
and Cecily Sparks, secretthey had
rr rirkv kbIH that fhp TTnivprUfv v owar nf gram go on to obtain a commission, he said. They they said election. not known president,
ary-treasurer.
about the
differing opinions on the subject and it had been become interested by learning about the program
Another committee was formed
Approximately 65 of the 311
decided that action would be withheld at the present and mucn of thls learning would have been missed
11 lt were not for tne basic course.
Arts and Sciences seniors attend- which will place the names of Bob
time for three reasons:
Also, the Army is interested in building up re- - ed that meeting on Dec. 7, even Anderson. Kay Collier Sloane, and
in Washington may
the administration
. tirst, .,
serves of a high caliber and the basic course enables though every senior was sent a Ethelee Davidson in nomination
7 11,
Mii-riv,
them to choose from a larger number of students notice of the meeting and an an- for the positions of president, vice
vious administration.
nouncement
in the president, and secretary-treasurto place in the advanced program.
appeased
Second, any change could not be made for some
respectively.
Finally, ROTC. even the two basic years, tends to Kernel.
time because UK is under contractual agreement, hetter niemire the tndivirfu.il tn tak his niarp m his
which will not expire for several years, with the community after graduation, the Army colonel said. World INYwS Briefs
Col. Boughton. when asked for comment on the
government.
loss
Third, there would be problems conce- i De- - problem referred to his letter which appeared in the
of teachers in both the AFP.OTC and ROTC
Jan. 20 Kernel. He said the letter stated his views.

SC Expenditures

Shown In Budget

Debaters Will Split
For Two Tourneys

A&S Seniors To Elect

Officers

Compulsory ROTC Still Issue

ni

Airlines, Officials Talk;
Settlement Hopes Dim

PflA?

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 (AP) Talking took the spotlight from
voting today in the crippling airlines strike. The government hurriedly
set up conferences as hope dimmed that the flight engineers would
vote to go back to work.
g
comPresident John F. Kennedy, after appointing a
mission yesterday, appealed to the flight engineers to return to work.
seconded the appeal today.
George Meany, president of the AFL-CI-

Conro Peace IMan Denounced
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, Feb. 22 (AP) Premier Joseph Ileo
today denounced the United Nations peace plan for the Congo, declaring an attempt to disarm the army will be "a declaration of war."
The announcement cume as a surprise. Diplomatic sources had expected the plan might be acceptable to Piesident Joseph Kasavubu,
Ileo's boss.

JFK

,

if

it ,n

iMfc

iwti

-

-

--

'

A

Receives V.K.
lr.

Don Cash Seaton. head of the Department
Education, seioud from ltll, receives
leallicrbound eililion of his "Physa I'rentice-IIa- il
ical Education Handbook" from Mux Ljoii, district
f riiysit-a- l

-

toim

mm

Handbook

m

m

n

id.iim

iv.a-.-

n

fcatw

were Dr. Frank
manager. Also at the
(i. Dikey, president of the University, at the
fur right, and Dr. M. SI. White, dean of the College of Arts and Silences.

Seiul.-

Mikita Message

President John F. Kennedy today
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 AP
sent a personal message to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khruslu'hev expressing hope that future talks between the two countries will be
"fi uitful."
Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson was instructed to hand the message to the Soviet leader upon his return to Moscow. Thompson left
Washington today after two weeks of consultation with Kennedy and
members of Ins administration.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Teh. 23,

19T.1

Ag Student

Wins Award

mm

Mm

,
nrnjmln

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ill

m

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til

Wins Award
A. Taylor, right, sophomore agriculture ntudent, is
$39 award for his scholarship by Gamma Sigma Delta,

presented
national agriculture honor society. Making presentation are Dr.
Don J. Jacobson. (eft, and Prof. O. M. Davenport. Taylor's overall
academic standing is 3.23.

o Serious Problems

hi Parking, Says Dean
of
facilities

No serious shortage
campus parking
JL L. Martin, dean of men, recently said.
temporary problem for the
faculty was created when the
iTDaces near the site where the new
clence building is being construct- ed were closed.
But this problem will be solved
by the new parking area being
constructed near the east end of
;toll Field, between Rose Street
and the Avenue of Champions.
This parking area will be available to both faculty and students
cn an assigned basis. After it is
iiit under
supervision, charges
will be made for parking privihe said.
leges,
Dean Martin says there Is really
:n shortage of student parking
hpace.
The Rose Street lot creates the
biggest problem. It is in demand
by the students because of its accessibility to the campus, he says.
But all rommuters are assigned
f.o this lot first. After they have
been taken care of, the
: tudents
are assigned spaces.
At the present there are several
narking spaces that have not been
assigned this semester, the dean
i.aid.
A

:Sociolo;i.st To Speak
To Patterson Society

Dr. William Sutton, associate
professor of sociology, will speak
it the Patterson Literary Society
:neeting at 12:30 p.m. today, In
vhe Donovan Hall cafeteria.
Dr. Sutton will speak on "Community Development In India."
He spent last year in India studying under the Ford Foundation
program.

exists, Dr.

The Scott Street lot and the lot
behind Memorial Coliseum still
have several vacancies,

Passion Play
Opens Today

The first performance of the
American version of the Oberam-merga- u
Passion Play, which originated in Bavaria, Germany in
1634, will be presented at 8 p.m.
today In McAllister Auditorium at
Transylvania College.
The drama, sponsored by the
University's YMCA to raise money
for a loan fund for foreign students, will also be presented Feb.
Special performances for
students will be presented at 2
tomorrow and 10 a.m. Saturp.m.
day.
scenes depicting- InTwenty-fiv- e
cidents in the last seven days of
the life of Christ will be perform- ed by a New York troupe of 40 pro- fessional actors who have been on
tour for six years.
Tickets to the play may be purchased in advance at Graves-Cothe YMCA office In the Student
Union Building, or from members
of the YMCA or YWCA.
OerM

Euclid

DAILY

l: JO

Chevy
SHOWING!

Aywiii
NOW

A College of Agriculture sophomore has reaped a cash award
from his principal campus activity.
Benjamin A. Taylor of Owens-boi- o
and Cloverport listed "studying" as his principnl campus activity on the registration card
which he filled out last September.
Recently, fiamma Sigma' Delta,
national agriculture honor society
at IK, named Taylor to receive
its "Outstanding
Sophomore
Scholarship Award" based on his
3.23 academic standing.
An annual $50 gift, it was presented to Taylor by Prof. O. M.
Davenport, head of the UK forestry section and president of the
Kentucky Chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta.
Taylor Is majoring in animal
husbandry at UK. A graduate of
Daviess County High School, he
Is the ward of Mrs. D. B. Phelps
of Cloverport. His parents are

ODK Applications

Applications are available in
the office of the dean of men
for Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary for
junior and senior men. A minimum srholatic standing of 2.8
is required.

CUM

World Communism will he the theme of a series of lectures
to he presented by the Interfaith Council, beginning March 2
Charles Ilarber, council president, said.
The purpose of the lecture series
"to get the campus Interested
and informed in the many differ- ent aspects of the Communist
movement," Harber said.
The first lecture will be at 4 p.m.
Thursday. March . in Room 128
the Student Union Building,
Dr. Stanley J. Zymiewskie or the
Department of History will speak
on the Soviet Bloo in Europe.
Topics and lecturers for the following weeks include:
Communist Ethics, Dr. Henry H.
Jack. Department of Philosophy;
The U.S. Army and National Security, Lt. Col. Glenn W. Zarger,
Military Science; and the Communist Program In Education, Dr.

Lyman Ginger, dean of the Col-- is
lege of Education,
The chairman of the lecture ser
ies committee is Alice Kingston,
from the Baptist Student Union.
Members of the committee are
Linda Mldkiff, Wesley Founda-o- f
tion; Emery Emmert, Christian
aiuaeiii reuowsiup, uarry Averiu,
Newman Club, and Prent Smith,
YMCA.

Gold Dipger'e Ball

Tickets for th Gold Digger's
Ball to be held tonorrow night
will be on aal from 11 a.m. to-Student
p.m. today in tb
Union ticket booth.

GRADUATE RECORD EXAMS
All seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences are required to
take the area test of the Graduate Record Examination at 7:15 a.m.
Friday, March 24 in Memorial Hall.

Seniors who wish to take an advanced test in their major field
or the aptitude test of the Oraduate Record Examination must register
for these tests by March 1 in Room 304 of the Administration Building.
A fee of $3.00 is required for the additional tests.
The aptitude test will be given at 1:15 p.m. Friday, March 24 In the
Coliseum and the advanced test will be given at 8:15 a.m. Saturday,
March 25 in the Coliseum.

Hepatitis Case Reported
By Health Service Head

Frolimaii Camp
Counselor

Applications for counselor to
Freshman Camp
the YM-Vnext fall will be accepted at the
office of the YMCA director in
the Student I'nion Building. All
applications must be filed by
March 1.

One case of hepatitis, a liver disease, has been reported in
the infirmary Dr. llichardson Noback, director of the Health
Sen ice, said yesterday.
& pRln ,n (he upper abdomcn
yc.
He continued that no outbreak low dcoiori,
or the skin and

of the disease is expected because eves and dark urine.
and
of the modern sanitation
There were ten hepatitis cases
in Lexington between
The freshman who contracted V'0'!6
but this number is not
the disease entered the infirmary Jan.
unusual Dr. Noback said. It is unlast week. Dr. Noback said that common
for the disease to be very
two or three weeks in bed, an
serious.
adequate diet, and a vitamin supplement will counteract the disease.
The symptoms of the disease
are loss of appetite, feeling bad,

DRIVE-I-

Admission

Cliff

Also "SQUAD CAR''

THE OCEAN ROARS AND
.SOWLL

ft

75c

ALSO
SEA

PHONE

NOW SHOWING

STARTS

"OCEANS ELEVEN"
Frank Sinatra Dtan Martin
Cinemascope and Color
"AS THE
Maria Schcll

I

TOMORROW

DIRECTORY

Starti 7:00

PEM ALI
0

J Vanillin

N

P.I

"NORTH TO ALASKA"
Stewart Granqer
John Wayne
"PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
Lana Turner Anthony Quinn

Religious Group To Hold
Talks On Communism

RAGES"

Robertson

RiCRY

.JACK.

Admission

CORNER OF MAIN AND WOODLAND

29.9c

Regular (94 Octane)
JEthyl (93 Octane)

Eddie

NOW AVAILABLE LOCALLY
BEER MUGS
PADDLES
SHIRTS
FAYORS
OFFICER & CHAPTER GUARDS
Monogram

I

ope I burtons and
in stock

lavaliers

P. EDW. VILLXMINOT
PHONE
PHONE

Student Charge Accounti Welcomed

THE"W0IU.D Of

A FREO KOMI MAR PRODUCTION
A CuLUMolA
HUUKLi

KIlLA'jE

"SOS. PACIFIC"
Constantino Pier Angeli

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

SAT.

1
10:30

CRYSTAL ICE CLUB
GARDENSIDE PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
Ice Skating Indoors Or Outdoors

M0N. THRU THURS.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY

10:30
10 30 a.m.-- l OO p.m.;
p m.;

MORNING

50c Adults

&

SESSION
Children

p.m.;

2:30-5:3- 0

p.m.

a.m.-lO-

3:00-3:40

7:3O-:3- 0

p.m.;

p.m.; 3:00-5:4p.m.;
p.m.; 7:30-9:5- 0
p.m.;
0
p.m.;
p.m.

2

0
2

Crystal Ice
Club

OTHER SESSIONS
105 W. MAIN ST.
DR.
361 SOUIHLANO

T

ALSO

32.9c

24 HOUR SERVICE

m W t UCK

H Ml

75c

IN BLACK"
"PORTRAIT
Lana Turner Anthony Quinn
In Color

OIOM

SUZiEVqlG

SAVE ON GAS AT

Farmer Motor Co.

IH

Sun

m

mm i

It

NOW SHOWING

lmkor boson
rT;y

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Restaurant

$1.00 Adults
75c Children

. . . Now Open

For Your
Convenience

RENTAL SKATES
50c
ARRANGE A PARTY NOW
Coll

"DONT HIBERNATE

ICE SKATE!"

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Tih.

Designer Contrives
Own Clothes Alphabet
Br JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Now that
YORK P)
designer Oleg Cassinl Is sort
In the government, he has his
own alphabet. The dresses in his
summer collection have sllhou- ettes featuring "A's" and "X's"
and plenty of "V's," probably for
victory.
And nearly everything Is in
black and White.
"This Is my year," quipped the
Lady's official and therefore
controversial couturier as he faced
jHmmed

S:tS?.w5SS"

"Not only are my dresses cut
cn a bias, even my models have

to walk on a bias to get around
in here."
ie enneiess. nis Jackie Ken- r.edy-lik- e
mannequins (with bouf- fant hairdos topped with pillbox
hats) managed to swirl or mince
In, slightly
flared
dresses one minute, figure-clining ones the next. Meanwhile buy- ers scribbled furiously on order
DianKs noping to bring tne White
House lady look back to their
hometown
Although the dapper, mustached
man at the mike did not once
mention his number one client,
Ca.-sidid thrust a barb occasi- at competitors who publicly
nim as an undignified
choice.
"On Dec. 13 I outlined what I
would use. the flared silhouette
ana tots or black and hite. I
didn't want to be accused of fol- lowing anyone else," he said.
Cassini's "A" silhouette is nar- row at the top. sleeveless with an
......y .nun uuuice uiai nares out.
at the bottom. His "X" silhouette
is sleeveless, too, with an exag- geiated. stand-awa- y
square neckline, cinched-i- n
waistline and
fcently flared skirt.
As for those "V's," they're every- MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
The LexiiiRton chapter of the
National Office Management Association will sponsor a business
.how from 3:30 to 9 p.m.. Friday
and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, ln
Convention Hall in the Phoenix
Hotel.
Twenty-fou- r
office equipment
firms will exhibit the latest in
office equipment and services. The
exhibit is open to the public.
ALPHA CHI RUSH PARTY
Alpha Chi SiRina, sixial professional chemistry fraternity, will
have a rush party at 7 p.m. to- night in the SUB. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Members are chosen from among
the top students in chemistry,
chemical engineering, and metallurgical engineering.

Social Activities

where. But most often they are in
the middle of the waist. Some-chetimes sheath skirts fit like ln-verted "V's" into the bodices of
contrasting color. Sometimes "V's"
plunge downward from lowered
wal;tlines. And very often "V"
is a part of a cumbcrbund that
emphasizes the bosom line.
a few dresses with diagonally
slashed neckine. and some with
0ne bare shoulder, were other
troductions in his collection. Bows
appeared occasionally on shoulders

NEW

r

!VeSSeS

'?

n'he,SlteVe,:h0,,the

them.
Among the dresses that divert
from the black and white theme
are some startlingly bold prints
such as a black, yellow and white
diamond printed sheath,
To prove that he has at heart
other women's figures less perfect
than that of the beauteous petite
First Lady, he is making his cum- berbund from stretch fabric this
year to make waistlines loo
smaller.
For the not so svelte women he
has a deceivlne dinner cown with
n white Khpath KHrtv th-,- t
"
i....v r,i.
drimiiruiii inin
less bodice. For the tall girl he
tlnee-onal0ffrrs a helRht-cuttin- g
tiered lace party dress.
His "A" silhouette
that thin- with

dress

the

slliihtlv flared skirt
look better on more women
than most designs, Cassini said.
He tried bigger sizes on bigger
women and is convinced
"Our Customers are readv to
wear any silhouette." said one
man. "as long as Mrs. Kennedy s
own dressmaker designed it."

News of pinnlngs. engagements,
marriuirou
rAn;n. .,,!
nf
olhpr
always welcome for this page.
Engagement announcements and
o;
nirfnips will Ko
r
J..
v,..
individuals.
Phone ext. 2285 when you have
society news, or mail it to: The
Society Editors, Kentucky Kernel,
Campus.

.1

1

Look Better
with

Li..

....

ortL,Vni

r

Oror

Middle A oe

ffirt

he snip, me ?o
ongannne
kee, will sail from Miami July 1, 1961,
and follow the trade winds to such
i places os Pitcairn and Easter Islands,
i
the South Seas, Africa, the Orient, and
i
to South America and
;
the West Indies.
The 25 persons aboard will actually
p serve as crew and help navigate and
sail the ship. They will share expenses
of the cruise. Besides a rare chance to
become proficient in traditional windll jammer sailing skills the
voyage offers a unique cduca-tionopportunity, according to Yanof
kee's owner, Copt. Mike Burke

i

DINING

i

i4fn'V
VJt'A'

FRIENDLY

ATMOSPHERE''

CONTACT LENSES

VZ

rfrf

a casual

DANCING

Miemi.

DRINKS

Eliminate
Acquire

Eyeglasses
that Chic Look

Phone

LIVE MUSIC

FkilTAY L !.Vl

UkAY NilLS

Cy

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.

CLARENCE MARTIN'S BAND

133 W. Short St.

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES

OPEN 4:C0 P.M. TO 1:C0 P.M.

GAYLE

Dial
H. CUNNINGHAM,

"We'll sail to places for off the beattounst path," says Copt. Buike. ' For
cuampl;, we can gel a glimpse of hijis
talloni to cbscn lants of Tlie Bounty at Filcairn, end by studying
tcy
arid people from Tah.ii to Zonular.-,n.n,s Save bj n ma..;, hj at'Js, for s'ud.nts to continue tneir
Ai.anq
studies obuu.d uiHr prole .'jional suitance dining t!.e 18 monrli 5 J,02)0 mile
jioe trips will bo airunqod to iT.ciior inland poinls i,f iulcrct and acti ity
will range from fishiiig and ski'idiving to big game hunti end photo salans.
Yankc, which gomcd renown ci a result of coutless magazine crticles and
six books ubout earlier 'round the world cruises under command of Cap?. Imng
Johnson, was built in Emden, Germany, and operated as a North Sea pilot vcisel
until captured by the British La World War II. When Capt. Johnson purchased
her in 1947, Yankee was changed from schooner to square-riggebrigantine. Her
15 sails total 7,775 square feet.
cruise may be obtained by
Information concerning Yankee's
writing: Capt. Mike Burke, Windjammer Cruises, Inc., P.O. Box 1051, Miami
Beach, Fla.
en

CloscJ SunJoy

for Appointment

hwk,

,T7?
V'

lounge
--

Manager

U

Nobody Can Launder A Shirt Like
n
4

v

m

loOtl

In February

RESTAURANT

jjj

Meetings

ALPIIA CHI SIGMA
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Jack Isaacs, a senior chemical
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hank-ln- s,
The National Society of Interior
1056 Emerson Road, Covlng- from Louis- - Designers will meet at 5 p.m. Monengineering major
ton, announce the engagement of Ville, was recently elected presi- day in the lounge of the noma
men
10
Liirr
flent of A1Pn Chi Sigma, profes- - Economics
Airman
Building.
Prj nW,,, Monal
fraternity for chemistry, FAYETTE COUNTY ALUMNI
Mn of Mr flnd Mrs clayton Bow,J
chemical engineering, and related
ing, Petersburg.
The Fayette County Alumni
.
fields.
miss rans graduated
from
of the UK Alumni Asthcr
offlc(,rs elected were chapter
Dixie Heights High School. She
sociation will meet at 4:30
Mayfield. vice
attended UK and is . prcs- - Larrv Bruce, rnrnnll U'lnr-ho.to-r presl- - at the Campbell House. today
.
...
..
.,
ricnl' nmlH
.n, secretary;' Bill Feller! Ouy Al Huguelet, president of
will
at
Northern Center in Cov- - Paducah. corresponding secretary. the organization,session. preside
verity's
busniess
Program
Lee Holtzclaw, Stanford, 1 treas- - the
ington.
for the remainder of the
.
Davld .'.
Howard, Jenkins, plans ... .
Airman Bowline, a -craduate of urer:
M
T
mes Hign cnooi. attended the master of ceremonies, and Ron ments ""' 'T served following the
will be
UK Northen Center, and is now ouriney, ocamping urounas, mi.Mni,
stationed at Altus Air Force Base alumni secretary.
All active Fayette County alumni
in Oklahoma.
KArP. SIG PLEDGE OFFICERS are invited.
A June wedaing is planned.
Ronald Calhoun, sophomore
pharmacy major from Louisville,
HANKINS-REMLE11
J
was recently elected president of
Mil
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hank- - the pledge class of
Kappa Sigma
ills 10f''5 Enierson Road, Coving- Fraternity
lon- - announce tne engagement oi
Qther officcrs lndude Jim Earr
tneir dauuhter, Ann Howcrton. MonM
vice
Dresident. pat'
Astronomers report there will be
to Albert William Rtmley. son of
Mr- - and Mrs. Albert C. Remley of ,,,,.
!
no full moon in February the
.
.'....
.
wukc ocAbuii. xvuiiuwa. ucasurrr:
'
Dennis Ryder, Carlisle, Pa., social onlv monln ln wnlcn lnls can
Miss Hankins graduated
from chairman.
happen.
Dixie Heights High School. She
This rarity last occurred in 1315
attended the University of Ken- and will not occur again until
tucky at Lexington and is
1980. Scientists say that Febru-ari- es
ently enrolled as a sophomore at
without full moons came in
the University's Northern Center
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (JV) A. Uni- - 1866. 1893, and 1915, and are ex- in Covington.
vprnifv nf THinnU nrnfpssnr kiivs nertpfi this vpnr. and in 1980. 1999
of middle age
Mr. Remley, a graduate
and 2066. This will be six times
begins at 26.
Highlands High School, is a sen- T
in two centuries.
CQVO
Xum.J!
nrof
lor in the College of Commerce at
However desplte this oddity,
the age ftt whlch
pow
TTK and in a nurnhpr nf Phi Karma thata
ers of the body start to decline 1961 will have the maximum nuin-- if
Tau fraternity.
a person allows himself to ko ber of 13 possible full moons.
A fall wedding is being planned. on
living as asual.
The reason ,s there almost al.
Dr. Cureton Jr., an instructor ways are two full moons in Jan- of physical education for men, uary and two in March in years
said the youthful period is over which February is skipped.
at 14 for boVS and 17 for Cirls.
Vrmc U Inrrpaslnv in hrillinnrn
GLASGOW. Scotland W) The followed by adulthood which is a and will reach its
peak March
loneliest girl in Scotland.
ievcling off period.
th. when it will be 363 times
uiu Ainaui LiarK, wisuuny says
He recommends that persons brighter than Polaris, the North
she'd really like to dance.
develoD fitness Drocrams to fill Star in the Little Dipper. Look
But Mhairl is the only resident tne demands of their life and for it in the western sky Just
I
hptWPPtl IllP HCPS nf 10 9nH
nfo- - ..mcf nr. at rl.,ir
t
in tne tiny village of Loch Ranza.
" the wild isle of Arran.
"A11 tne bovs
and &rs have
left lniiir sen tn work on thp main- TAKE A WINDJAMMER CRUISE
i.nri
MhiH .v "R..t. t rinn't
MIAMI, Flo. A project tailored es- want to leave my people."
(or adventuresome college stupeciolly
So at n8ht she plays her phono- - dents a voyage around the world
the
grPh and taps her toe to the oboard is in most famous sailing ship
the offing for the summer
music You can't dance without afloat
of 1961.
a partner.
I
ran- rr.

.

jj

Elections

Engagements

Lonely Lass

Society
Reminder

f

3

23, 1961 -- 3

cum.

SAVE 15
,

ON CASH AND CARRY

SOUTH LIMESTONE AND EUCLID AVENUE

* Ghana African Police State

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

(Editor's

Kentucky

Second-clapostage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the regular nchool year except during holidays and cxama.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew Kino, Advertising Manager
Beverly Carpwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
"
'
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Michele Feabing, Associate
Norms Johnson, Sews Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports

Mike Wenninger,

Book Exchange Will Work
Early in the fall semester we sug
gested a plan that could help ease
the financial burden of University
students by enabling them to buy
used books at lower prices.
For several months we felt our
suggestion for establishing a student
book exchange had gone unnoticed
and prepared to repeat our message,
but those destined to be leaders of
the new Student Congress had heard
our words and have now begun to
work toward making the book exchange a reality.
The fact that a number of universities already have such book exchanges and that there have been
unsuccessful attempts at establishing
exchanges here does not make the
present congress plan any less

These past failures and, in one
case, the theft of book exchange receipts by a student entrusted with
their keeping should only point out
to Student Congress that there is more
to such an exchange than merely setting one up and that much hard work
and serious planning is required to
make it successful.
The satisfactory book exchanges at
other schools show that such exchanges do work and that students
can save money on texts in spite of
the dire predictions of failure made
by local book store owners and managers. All that is needed is positive
leadership by Student Congress and
Student support.
We feel certain the congress can
do its part. It will be up to the students to do theirs.

Leading The Blind for aid, it seems
to pay
cannot
there are

sev
At the University
eral students striving to earn a degree while carrying a millstone of
partial or total blindness. These persons use such aids as tape recorders,
to record lectures. Seeing-eydogs,
canes, and more fortunate students'
eyes guide them aroun