xt73n58cjd89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjd89/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640213  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 13, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1964 1964 2015 true xt73n58cjd89 section xt73n58cjd89 00
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Editor Discusses
Hall;

Firetrap-Mill- er

See Page Four

Today's Weather:
Cloudy, Rain;
High 45

University of Kentucky
FEB.

LEXINGTON,

Val. LV, No. 72

Student Volunteers
To Aid E. Kentucky

13, 1964

KY., THURSDAY,

IT

F

I

I

!

Eight Pages

r.-

i

By BLITHE Rl'NSDORF
Assistant Campus Editor

Surveys have proved there is a need in Eastern Kentucky.
Magazine anil newspaper articles have said time and again,
that something must be done to alleviate the present conditions. The question is always, how?
The long term projects that are

sorely needed; creation of Jobs,
road construction, new schools,
and better education, are not in
the realm of immediate possibility. However, some students
have expressed the desire to go
into the mountains and help the
people. Again, how?
With the creation of the Council of Appalachain
Volunteers,
the question Is beginning to be
answered. At least in some small
way, a crash program has been
started to give some temporary
relief, while the long range projects are being planned.
In conjunction with a regional
program, the University has created the UK Council of Appalachian Volunteers, a temporary
committee of students and staff,

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Photographic Exhibit
Kalman
bJ
Photographs
Papp, photographer for the Department of Public Information
e
and
Hungarian freedom fighter, will be on display
in the Journalism Building beginning today.
Papp has been a photographer for the department's Tourist
and Travel division since June
19G1.

native of Budapest, he received an advanced degree in
economics from the University
of Budapest.
When the Hungarian Revolution broke out in 1956, Papp
joined the freedom fighters.
When the revolution failed, lie
left Hungary and came to the
I'nited States. He has been a
I'nited States citizen for one
year.
Several of his pictures have
been accepted for the Kentucky
Professional Photographers Association Exhibits during the
past two years and some have
merited awards, including the
Court of Honor Award.
A

some of the sorely needed labor
to Institute these temporary help
measures.
For the last two Saturdays
several students have gone to the
Irvine area to repair and winterize the one room schoolhouses.

Students have laid wood flooring, plastered walls, and patched
holes. These few volunteers have
not solved the problem, but they
have made a beginning. More
volunteers are needed to winterschools and help
ize additional
in other projects.
To this end, the UK Council
has set up a recruitment program
in the Student Center. Members
of the Council will be available
to take the names of interested
students.
The recruiting table is located
in the SC lobby. Any student
interested in the Saturday work
programs, which include school
winterizing and youth recreation,
or in the possibility of longer
term projects including establishment of cooking, first aid and
classes can
other educational
sign up between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. today, and between 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. tomorrow.
At this time, weekends that
you would be available and any
suggestions you have as to further projects will also be taken.
Volunteers should also keep in
mind that projects can te available for spring vacation and during the summer. It is hoped that
eventually "out of the pocket"
student expenses will be paid
through a grant from the government.
But before this is realized it
must be demonstrated that there
are volunteers willing to work.
a
When this is demonstrated
will be
broader program

Hi
The Vienna Symphony Orchestra will appear in
at Memorial Coliseum at 3 p.m. Sunday

under the auspices of the Central Kentucky
cert and Lecture Association.

Viennese Symphony Begins

First American Tour Here
The Vienna Symphony will
play a concert in its fust
American tour at 3 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Coliseum.
The 86 piece orchestra conducted by Wolfgang Sawallisch,
permanent conductor, wJll play
selections by Beethoven, Schubert, and Strauss.
The
tour of the
United States and Canada is the
first of the orchestra In America,
and is being sponsored by the
City of Vienna. The orchestra
performs under the patronage of
Wilfried Platzer, Austrian Ambassador to the United States.
The Vienna Symphony is described as a twentieth-centur- y
orchestra and has dedicated Itself to pluying the great music of
the past and introducing new
compositions.
The orchestra has gained fame
for its introduction of new compositions. This tradition of "new

works" programs was begun under Ferdinand Lowe, the orchestra's first permanent conductor,
and In Its 60 years of history it
has unveiled the works of such
famous composers as Shostakovich, Katchaturian, Stravinsky,
Britten, Menotti, and others. Mr.
Lowe also began a series of "History of Music" concerts.
The orchestra had a varied
career during and between the
two world wars. Difficulties of
World War I and the depression
that followed would have ended
the orchestra's career if the Viennese public had not given it
financial assistance.
The orchestra again had serious
financial difficulties during the
German occupation of Austria in
World War II. In August 1944
the orchestra had to disband.
After the liberation, the orchestra reformed and in 1947
participated in an international

mu.ic ovtival which was to grow
into the Vienna Festival.
Wolfgang Sawallisch in 1957
first appeared with the orchestra
and in 1960 became the first permanent conductor after the war.

In its sixty year history the
orchestra has played more than
500 performances
including 150
world premerles. It has played
concerts in Germany, Italy, England, and the Balkan States.
At the Sunday conceit, tha
Vienna Symphony will play "Beethoven's Symphony No. 6 In F
Major," Schubert's Symphony No.
8 In B Minor (Unfinished Symphony,") and Strauss," Till
Merry Pranks."
with the Vienna
Traveling
Symphony on the tour Is Hans
Mandl, the vice mayor of Vienna;
Inge Mandl, his daughter, and
Herbert Schneider, music critic
of the Viennu Kurier.

Pauline Frederick To Speak Sororities Pledge
35 Women Students
Series
In Concert-Lecture

The Central Kentucky
Series will present Miss Pauline Frederick,
United Nations Correspon-den- t
and Radio,
for NBC-Tat 8:15 p.m., Feb. 14 in Memorial Coliseum.
Her talk will deal with national
and International even Us based on

her world travels as correspondent.
Born in Gallitzin, Pa., and reared in Harrlsburg, Miss Fredrick
began working at her news trade
by Interviewing wives of diplomats and selling the stories to
the Washington Slur.
As UN correspondent for NBC,
6he appears on such programs as
Re"Today," "Huntley-Biinkle- y
port," and "Meet The Press." She
also has her own dully radio news
program.
In her years r.s corieximnclent,
she lias become accustomed to
cru.es. In her culm nmnner, she

has covered the Korean,

Suez,
Hungarian, Middle East, Laotlon,
and Congo crises, and the
troubled months following the
death of Secretary-GenerMiss Frederick Is the lone newcomer in the annual Gallup Poll
of the world's 'ten most admired
women." She joins a list of women which includes
Eleanor
Roosevelt, Jacqueline Kennedy,
and Queen Elizabeth.
She majored In political science at American University and
has received a master's degree in
international law.
Some of the honors Miss Fredthe
erick has received are:
George Foster Peabody Award
for her contribution to international understanding la covering
the UN, McCall's Golden Mike
av. aid twice as the outstanding
woman in radio and television.
Radio Daily's All American Award
as "Woman of the Year," and the
Honor
of Mi.ssou.rl
University
Award for Dintiiiguiohcd fcervico

in Journalism, and a special citation for her UN coverage from
the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

V-

women were pledgThirty-fiv- e
ed to the 11 University sororities during second semester open
rush.
The sororities and their pledges
are as follows:
Alpha Delta PI (6)
Helen Britton, Marion, Ind.;
Julie Ann Hanson, Franklin;
Ardis Dee Hoven, Lexington;
Susan Delia Manning, Pleasant-vill- e,
N.Y.; Jane Ella Stivers.
Lexington; and Oma Lynn Zimmerman, Ridgewood, N.J.
Alpha Gamma Delta (2)
Susan Elizabeth Blair, Lombard 111.; and Virginia Nell
Sharpe, Williamsburg.
Alpha XI Delta (6)
Judy Ann Bevins, Lexington;
Judy Bradley, Lexington; Claudia
Fords. N.J;
Diane Churchill.
Joan Shelly Froellcher, Covington; Sue Ellen Miller, Huntington, W. Va.; and Patriclu Ann
Mit chill, Fern Creek.
( hi Omega (1)
Julie Die Halcomb, Si'ottsville.
Delia lhlla D 1U 11)
Mary Put Moynuhun,

Linda
fort.

Delta Zeta (1)
Carol Mitchell,

Frank-

Delta Gamma (4)
Pauline
McNair,
Louisville;
Mary Elizabeth Ratcllff, Lexington; Elizabeth D. Riefkin, For
Mitchell; and Deborah Kay Wallace, Henderson.
Kappa Alpha Theta (8)
Jennie Lee Pope, Louisville; and
Julie Caldwell Wells, Glasgow.
Kappa Delta (1)
Susan Rae Robertson, Louis
ville, Kentucky.
Pi Beta Phi (7)
Pricilla Dane Bridgewater, Ur
buna, 111.; Linda Carol King, Williamson, W. Va.; Claudia K. Jef
Estates,
On.;
fery, Avondale
Becky L. Miller, Deerfield, 111.;
Stella Ann Reiuiker, La Orange;
Kathleen Marie Ryan, Lexington;
and Mary Lee Van Arsdull,
Springfield.
Z.i la Tau Alpha (4)
Pe:uy Aim HeruUon, Franklin;
Ilelene Viii'ima l'o!li,ter. Short
Hills. N.J.; Ciayle Joyce Hoallon,
A'hla'id; and 1'ulsy Hose Lang,
Kaucliir.

.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb. IS,

1904

Top Cadets Rank High
In And Out Of Program
The four top cadet officers recently appointed

by the

Army ROTC Department all have one thing in common.
Ail have outstanding records outside ROTC as well as within
the military department.
vllle. Barnett is President of
Newly appointed brigade commander Is Duke Myers, a senior
chemistry major from Arlington,
Va. A premed student who has
made the dean's list the past
three semesters, Myers was recently accepted at the University of Louisville Medical School
for next year.
Hugh Ward, brigade executive
officer, Is a senior highway
scholirship student in civil engineering from Calhoun. Ward is
Captain of Scabbard and Blade,
a past member of Student Congress, chairman of the military
ball steering committee, and a
member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. A member of
Ward has
Triangle Fraternity,
also served as IFC representative.
Larry Barnett, 1st battalion
commander, is a senior accounting major with better than a
three point standing from Eddy- -

Kappa Sigma, Vice President of
Lamp and Cross, and member of
Keys, Lances, and Scabbard and
Blade.
Wes Albright, commander of
2nd battalion, is a senior military
science major from Lexington.
A member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity where he has been
pledge trainer and rush chairman, Albright is also campus
coordinator for Experiment in
International Living.
Along with their new rank the
new officers have found they
have acquired increased responsibility. This semester nearly all
the administrative work concerning the brigade has been turned
over to the cadet officers.
The new officers have been
given the responsibility of planning leadership laboratory, rewriting the present regulations,
and evaluating individuals as well
as units.

Income Rises Caused
By Education, Skills

"Sec ure incomes which rise through a normal career are
the result of upgrading of occupations through education and
development of skills."
the entire Western world, the anThat statement was made rexiety is based more on internacently by Dr. Wilbert E. Moore, tional political uncertainties than
of
at Prin-

professor
sociology
ceton University, in a lecture on
developmental change at the UK
Student Center.
"If a somewhat reasonable anxiety about the future prevades

'Taiwan Today9
Discussed By

Margaret Baker
Margaret Baker, lecturer,

pho-

and authority on the
guest
speaker
Feb. 6, at a program
Thursday,
presented by the Student Center
Fine Arts Festival.
Miss Baker's lecture centered
around the documentary
film,
"Taiwan Today." Located in the
heart of the Orient, Taiwan's
population has doubled since 1949,
when the communists took over
the mainland. In a region where
famine is prevalent and living
standards run very low, said Miss
Ruker, who has visited the Far
East ten times since 1951, the
Free Chinese Island is compar-tivel- y
tographer,

Far East, was

well-of- f.

In a recent interview. Miss
Baker said thut Taiwan's new industries have been expanding,
purtly through funds givens to
the large land holders. She emphasized that in this country the
"leap" has reully been forward.
The lecture was held in the
Student Center Theatre.

on the
concerns
for mere economic
Dr. Moore continued.
g
Increases in financial
lead first to the securing of
life's necessities, then to greater
spending for comforts and conveniences, and- finally for luxuries, he said.
the purchase
of
Regarding
hard goods, the Princeton professor said "the automobile stands
out clearly among all of the toys
and gadgets available for people
who have 'everything.'"
Dr. Moore stated that expenditures for recreation are certain
to spiral even higher, as will the
of income
which
proportion
American consumers spend for
medical care and Insurance.
Dr. Moore said that a rising
rate of college attendance is expected in economically advanced
countries as well as in developing areas, and that
education will increase in the
advance countries as new and old
piofessions continue growing.
Younger workers have more '
education than older ones, he
pointed out, adding that even
in occupation without formal ed
ucational requirements, the better educated workers eJm high
er incomes.

YMCA
Applications for officers, cabinet, and advisory board positions In the YMCA will be
available from tomorrow until
Friday, Feb 21. The forms may
be picked up at the YMCA office in Room 202-in the Student Center.

WBKY Won't

Cater To
Beatlcmania
Evidently WBKY isn't catering
to the latest teen-ag- e
craze
Beatlemania.
And for a good
reason.
A group of about 50 girls was
turned away Sunday night when
they tried to turn the radio station's studio into a Beatle binge.
The gals Just wanted to see their
mop-to- p
idols on the Ed Sullivan show.
WBKY Production
Assistant
Jerry Kuykendall explained that
students are not allowed to turn
on the television sets without
permission. In fact, said Kuykendall, they can't even be inside the studios unless they have
permission to.
He said that special permission
can be given "if it's a special
program that some group would
like to see , . . they may make
reservations."
He added, "I doubt that permission would be given to see the
Beatles."
He said that the television sets
are on loan from the General
Electric Co., and that the station
is responsible for them. They are
supposed to be used for educational purposes.
Obviously WBKY doesn't consider the Beatles very educational.

Center Notes
A new phase of the student
convocation program was begun
Jan. 26 with a Sunday afternoon
organ concert. Arnold Blackburn,
Professor of Music at UK, was
featured in the Center's first
Sunday program held at the First
Presbyterian Church or Ashland.
The sophomore class will spon- sor a combination Sadie Hawkins
p
Year dance during the
month of February. The tables
will be turned for this event
with the women doing the in- - '
'
viting, transporting, and financ- ing.
The members of the Center
Student
Council are making
plans to attend a Student Congress meeting on the Lexington
campus sometime during the
semester.
The Student Council plans to '
meet with representatives
from
all Center organizations
later
this semester to draw up a tentative social calendar for next
fall. The Council Is also considering meeting with the convocations committee to make arrangements for future pliyrams.

CINEMA
OVER!

HELD,

"Hir::.

HELD

2noV

OVER!

WEEK

WEDNESDAY

inTbrVh

SATURDAY

"A New Kind

ot; Love"
Joanna Woodward
Paul Newma

1

SlAKIS

THURSDAY

Al 7:1S and

'Stolen Hotirt'
Susan Hayward

.

STARTS

At

S

AND

FRIDAY

MS

nun wjm

SATURDAY

IS. J

STUDENTS

AND SUNDAY
13, 7:1$ and
:1S
WITH ID

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'

Physician Believes France
Has Lost Medical Prestige
France, once leading nation in medicine, has lost some
a

of its importance in that field due to two world wars and the
deprivations following them.
This was an opinion expressed
recently by Maurice Mercadier,
a French physician visiting the
University. He is a professor of
surgery at the University of Paris.
Expressing his opinion on a
wide range of medical topics, Dr.
Mercadier also said:
(1) That although the United
States has an excellent system
of medicine, the medical student
in France has an earlier contact
with the patient.
is not spending
(2) France
enough money on research, but
research funds are being increas- ed and in the next five to 10
years that country will return to
its former high position in medicine.
(3) The health of most Frenchmen Is good, "despite the fact
that we drink wine." The life
of Frenchmen
is
expectancy
about 65; that of Americans
about 70.
(4) More than anything else,

the United States needs to give
more medical aid to its citizens
especially the ones who cannot afford the increasing cost
of medicines.
Also traveling with Dr. Mercadier are Pierre Damelon, director of public welfare In France,
and his assistant, Paul Aurous-sea- u.
Dr. Mercadier also said that
the United States is fortunate
that medicine is taught in connection with a university.- In
France, a student goes to a public hospital to learn the clinical
aspects of medicine after learning the basic sciences in school.
The Frenchmen
are visiting
this country to observe methods
of medical instruction and organization of health-car- e
facilities.
They hope to apply some of their
observations to the expanding
system of health facilities in,
France.

AU

BEN

YOUTH

ENDS TODAY

Walt Ditney'i

"FANTASIA"
Showi Cent.

$

12:00

Where are your
musical standards?

SHOWI

G

BEST PICTURE
OF T
BEST ACTOR!
BEST
N. T. Film Critics

"A

OF AMERICA!

in Color

From

YEAR!
RECTOR!

Where are Como,
Sinatra, Welk,
Little Richard?

ROARING

XHs
y
p

mi
'ones

f V.
Garner
V

-

Cut your hair!
Give up your
cockney accent!

Aims

Meeker

COLOR

servant who is convinced It brings
bad luck to hand a person a
broom through a window.
y A hospital nurse who swears
that the aroma of fresh broom-strawill cure almost any pulmonary ailment within a week or
10 days. She says it helps if a
new broom Is left In the sickroom or in an adjacent closet.
And the longtime employee
of Churchill Downs who uses
only an antique broom to sweep
the stalls of his favorites
cause it once swept the stall of
Derby-winnGallant Fox. To
this day, the stable helper bethe gods or spirits
lieves that
which guide the destinies of
thoroughbreds will be offended
if he brings a new broom into
play.
But, Dr. Thompson reports,
"Precisely the contrary belief is
held by a Fayette County breeder, who buys a new broom for
every new animal and inscribes
the horse's name on it."

more unusual
Among the
superstitions recorded in an article entitled "The Broom in the
Ohio Valley," Dr. Thompson reports that a Lexington banker is
convinced he will lose money if
anybody sweeps under his feet.
He also cites the case of the
surgeon who became infuriated
whenever he saw a broom in the
operating room, claiming he always lost his patient when that
evil omen appeared.
A bookmaker wades knee deep
and other
through ticker-tap- e
debris, the UK library head relates, because the last time he
swept his business quarters he
was raided by police within half
an hour.
"Even now, with a gambling
license and the official blessing
of the lederal government, he
doesn't like to clean up his premises," Dr. Thompson comments.
Other broom superstitions include: '
f The case of the Lexington

ork Timet
."f-i-

Rooxiwi

Remick

as bookOhio Valley hankers
surgeons, as
makers and domestic servants, entertain some odd superstitions
about the common household broom, Dr. Lawrence S. 1 homp.
son, director of University of Kentucky Libraries, writes in
the "Kentucky Folklore Record."

ENTERTAINM ENTI"

Biggest
Deal

On Brooms, Superstition
and
well

NOW

KENTUCKY

PH

,

Thompson Writes Article

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COMPLETE
12:00, 2 25,

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SHOWS

Revolt! Feb. 28

AT . . .
a
JS

4:50, 7:10

it what you'll hove Saturday night ot the Mordi Gro
Dance

S",,,e"

CeM" "'"'oorn,

to

1

2

p.m., $ J.00 a couple

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

Edited Iy

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE
Mardi Gras

Each year three days before the
penitent season of Lent begins,

many nationalities pause for a
time of fun and merrymaking
called Carnival. The last day of
Carnival Is Mardi Gras or Fat
Tuesday, which dates from medieval times when Christians
gave up eating all fats, meat and
epgs during Lent. On Mardi Gras
everyone would eat up all the
forbidden foods in their kitchens.
One way in which they
up
milk and fats was by making
pancakes, as a result, Fat tues-(la- y
Is also called Pancake Tuesday.
In New Orleans today pancake
making has been replaced with
the pageantry of costumes, floats,
and royal splendor. The King of
the Carnival, Rex,' presides over
the. Mardi Gras balls which are
celebrated as they were when the
city was under French and Spanish rule.
The last day of Carnival Is
noted the world over. Rome and
Venice elebrate Carnival with
parades, floats, and street dances.'
In Cannes on the French Riviera,
there Is always a torchlight parade at night to climax the Carnival. Everywhere there Is feasting in anticipation of the fasting
cf Lent.
It Is In union with this spirit
of Mardi Gras that the NEWMAN CLUB invites all to the UK
Mardi Gras Saturday night to be
held in the Student Center Ballroom, from
p.m. The dress
and the music will
is
i,
and the
be provided by
Rafters. A Kins and Queen of
Mardi Gras will be selected to
reign over the festivities. Tickets are on sale at the Student
Center.

Feb 13
8
Feb.
Feb. 14
Feb. It
Feb. 14
Feb. 15

5

Feb. 14
Feb. 16
Feb. 16
Feb. 17
Feb. 17
9
Feb.
Feb. 18
Feb. 21
2
Frb.
Feb. 22

Feb. 23
Feb. 24

Feb. 27

Elections
The new .officers of Sigma Phi
Epsilon are: R. C. ForIp. president; Robert Kenyon Rainry,
vice president;
William Kirk
Richardson,
controller;
Rodger
Joe I.eMastor, recorder; Oevald
Emil Yung, corresponding secretary; Truman Lewis Dehnrr,
rush chairman; J imps Max Elr,
liot, social chairman; Roy
IFC representative;
Alex
James
Sallustio, pledge trainer;
Deye, scholarship chairman: and
Robert Carraco, athletic chairman.

Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma Initiated the following girls on February 2: Kathy
Beard, Kathy Bnndurant, Judy
Bryant, Lois Calhoun, Lillian
Clark, Catherine
Curry, Pattl
Harkin, Sue Carol Hull, Claire
Ann Lippincott, Pris-cilKaempfTe,
Purrault, Nancy Robison,
Ann Rose, Christine
Stevens,
Kathy Tablcr, and Mary Prances
Wright.
Sitrma Phi Epsll-.Recently Initiated into Sicma
Phi Epsilon were: Robrrt Keith
Allen, Maris Caibe. Robert
Paul David Cline, Truman
Lewis Dchner. Henry Scott Hank-lRussel C. Lay, Thomas J.
and Dallas. T. JSkiles.

Meetings
Student Bar Wives ..
Mrs. Paul Oberst will host the
Student Bar Wives meeting at
7:30 p.m. today. The meeting will
be at the Oberst home, 325 Cross
Lane.

SC Movie
The Student Center Board
will present "The Three Faces
of Eve" at 8 p.m. Friday and
Sunday In the Student Center
Theatre. Admission is 50 cents.

"mmmwmmmtmewmimmmm'

Campus Calendar

Feb. 13

Feb.

Initiations
Zeta Tau Alpha recently Initiated Helen Adams, Pauline
Carlson, Jeanne Fcrrell, Carolyn
Craves, Marilyn Graves, Barbara
Hanna, Rcbkah Harleston, Betty
Hendry, Virginia Hogan, Susan
Susan
Vickl
Jackson,
Jones,
Shedd, and Linda Rankin.

Sigma Gamma Epsiloo lecture 7:30 p.m." Room 108 Miller
Hall.
O dessert.
Kappa
Dutch Lunch. Orange Room, Student Center, noon.
Student Bar Wives, Mrs. Oberst, 7:30 p.m., 323 Cross Lane.
Photography exhibit, art gallery. Student Center.
Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 206 Student Center.
Valentines Day.
"Three Faces of Eve," Center Theater.
Mardi Gras Dance, Student Center,
p.m.
Oscar Wilde, Center Theater, 6 and 8 p.m.
English Department Film, "The Fantasticks" Laboratory
Theatre, Fine Arts Building, 8:30 p.m.
Spindletop Haft Valentine Dance, 9 to 1.
Concert Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Coliseum, 3 p.m.
"Three Faces of Eve," 8 p.m., Center Theater.
Art Exhibit opens, paintings by Donald Mcintosh and Richard Beard, Fine Arts Gallery (continues through March 13)
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball,
Physical Ed Majors Club, Student Center Ballroom, 7 p.m.
Art and Architecture exhibit. Student Center, Art Gallery.
Brotherhood Dinner, National Conference of Christians and
Jews. Student Center Ballroom, 6 p.m.
"The World Around Is," Center Theater, 8 p.m.
0
Patterson Hall,
p.m.
jam session,
Blue Marlins Show.
"The Last Stop," 6 and
p.m., Center Theater.
Founder's Day reception.
"Island in the Sun," 8 p.m., Center Theater.
Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior I orum, "Your Income Tax," Robert Ilalvorsen, speaker. Room 245, Student Center, 10:30 a.m.-l:3- 0
p.m.
Concert. Isolde Ahlegrhnm, Coliseum, 8:13 p.m.
Sptadletnsj Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.

Farmhouse
Newly elected officers of the
are
class
Farmhouse
pledge
John
Clyde Kirtley, president;
Green, vice president; Lee Rulon,
Zdoncewic,
treasurer; Arthur
Darrel Hazle, song
secretary;
leader;
Teddy Roberts, social
chairman; and Ronald Ray, reporter.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha recently
elected new officers. Thev are:
Morris Davis, president; Charles
Bruce, vice president; Al Merrill,
secretary: John Lange, treasurer;
Steve
trainer;
Field,
pledge
Ernie Medina, rush chairman;
Jim Foote, ritualist; and David
Kirk, social chairman.

Just Being Honest
Police Chief
a
answering
.
ooys tugging
"P- One a
i 're digging
a
il.on Informed
ii bears In the
tl them to fill
returned, he

...

DIAMONDS

jrAvixuY

WoEff
HIS.

Upper St.

found the boys patting dirt over
tn SDOt- But hen Vermillion
walked on the spot, a thin sheet
of plywood cracked and down he
went. The boys scurried away
and the chief Just said the boys
had been honest, they said they
were building a trap. "I Just
I remembered that
laughed.
I vas a boy once."

...

WATCHES

Itkopiiies

STUDfO
newAlocation
2liA. LIME

Phone

252-542-

0

252-667-

2

Wilco's ESCORTED TOUR
Of

EUROPE
FOR STUDENTS and YOUNG ADULTS
Escorted

From
Early

11

Lexington by MRS. LIZETTE VAN CELDER
Reservations

...
Belgium, Lux-

Ar

Necessary Far

Iur

COUNTRIES

England, Holland,
embourg, Germany,
Switzerland, Liechtenstein,
Monaco and Franc.

INCLUSIVE

&

J

570U

Austria,
Italy,

....

INCLUDES
...
Fl ST CLASS HOTELS
Round Trie BOAC J ITS
All First Clait Hotel I with Darn.
it
arrs and Rom.
1 Meals Daily Except London,
it All

TOUR

Tour Guide.
Transportation.
Hotel Taxes and Service Charges.
it Baggage Handling and Tips.
In London.
Shakespearean Tour.
Lucerne Fondu Dinner and Show.
of Fun.
Heidelberg A Gay E
iV Innsbruck
it Venice Evening
i Evening.
Tyrolean
Gondola Serenade.
it rTenc r Musical on the Piazza.
it Rome Sound and Lig ftPlus Opera, it Rome Party at Doney's Terrace.
Lyon
it Monte Carlo Casino Visit.
Evening
it Monaco Sightseeing.
it Plus Much Mar.
AGay Evening Song Fests.
Puppet Show.
. THREE FULL WEEKS
Tour Leaves Lexington May 14
For Details Call
Deposit Required SI00

it
it Comprehensive Sight! Ming Tour
it Entrance and Admisi lorn
'
Wei
Transfers.
ty

f

....
....

.... ...

APPLICATION

Jewelers

Mimi Chipps, a junior social
science and math major from
Marion and a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha, to Henry Evans, a
medical student from Lexington,
and a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.

SPENGLElf

Phone:

COUPON

TO:

JESSIE

OR DOUG

WILLIAMS

Nam
School
Horn

Engagements

Pin-Mat-

Bowman
Bowman Hall House Council
officers for the Spring semester,
pre Carol Bupg, president ; Penny
inn Paynter, vice president;
Char'la Sliive, secretary;
Ann
Bom.csberger, treasurer; Sharon
Terry, AWS representative; Margaret Farris, WRH representative; and Pam Mitchell, social
chairman.

TOUR

CORBIN W
Jack Vermill' n.
.
call, found net:.-a hole six feel
about 10, said V
bear trap." Vr.m
them there wi re
vicinity and nn
the hole. When

Nancy Lotighriiige

Sharee Rowen, a senior education major from Lincoln. Nib.,
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta, to Alike Smith, n Junior advertising major and a member of
Alpha T.u Omeaa.
Judy Houston, an education
major from Mansfield, Ohio, and
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Dickie Adams a pre-lamajor from M;uIi:,onville, and a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Heather Wallace, a sophomore
education major at Miami of
Ohio, from Parks Hills and a
member of Alpha Ome'.a Pi, to
Jeff Points, a sophomore architecture major from Louisville and
a member of Kappa Sigma.
Sandy Cower, a sophomore education major from Louisville, to
Tony Rarraro, a sophomore prelaw major, from Clmtundale N Y.
and a member of Knppa Si;;ma.
Alice Tucker, a senior education major from Louisville, to
Michael Johnson, a junior Industrial management major from
Ashland, and a member of Kappa
Sigma.
Linda Thomson, a Junior commerce major from Lt:i"gton, and
a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, to
Skip Measle, a sophomore architecture major from Lexington,
and a member of Sigma Chi.

Delta Tau Delta
The spring pled:e class of Delta Tau Delta fraternity has sleeted: Lyle Walker, president Richard Wade, vice president: John
O'Brien, Treasurer; William
Blouard Paris, secretary.

13, 19fi.- -3

Suzanne Itufkin, a Junior medical technology major from
Mi s., to Hon Comptnn,
a December graduate from Hazard, and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Jeannie Shore, a rophomnre
Russian area major from Baltimore, Md. to Mark Amos, a December rr.uluate from Owen-boio- ,
arid a member of Sigma Phi

Jam Session

Zeta Tau Alpha entertained
afterKappa Sigma Saturday
noon with a jam session at
Dnnccland. The music was provided by the Tcmptashuns.

r;

TIPS
ON
TOGS

V

i

'

By

?;.f "link"

ASK THE Gl'Y Who has some
of those terrific "Dacron and
Cotton,"
spring and summer
slacks and he will tell you they
are the greatest. These 50 percent
dacron, 50 percent cotton trousers can be worn for casual wear
or dress. They pair-u- p
fine
with spring and summer weight
blazers or sport coats. This blend
of fabrics makes them wrinkle
free and so easy to care for
thoroughly washable, rinse well
and hang to dry (Dodge the
Dryer) and you won't have to
iron or press. Last spring season
they only sported two colors
now there are six differbut
ent ones. Tan (or Natural) dark;
olive, misty green (or pewter)
dead white (will be big) pale
blue (versatile) and handsome
navy blue. I promised quite a
few fellows I would let them
know when the above mentioned
rags arrived so there is the notice!
ALSO PROMISED I would Inform them of the arrival of the
short sleeve dress shirts. They are
now in stock and good looking
they are tapered, button down
or tab collars, and a wide variety
of colors and stripes. The nice
thing nbout short sleeve dress
shirts (button down collars, they
can also be worn as a symx shirt
once you remove fie tie
SHOP for these early
MARTY KENNEDY of Lexing
Coliei-e- ,
ton and
jeorgittown
where he is i meymber of Lambd;i
Chi Alpha
faternity. (swell
bunch) has twn chosen as my
campus 1(1 nsentative at that
pillar of 1ining Marty, is a
very likeable person, I believe
he will do a good job in fact
I know he will!
IF YOC are dreaming of your
Florida vacation, I know you picture (in your mind's eye) yourself in a pair of sharp Bermuda
shorts. Tip try a pair of the
growingly popular "seersucker"
variety, or a pair of those mad
plaids of "Dacron and Cotton"
blend Also shop early for these.
FOR THAT Florida trek don't
forget to pack at least one short
sleeved, and one long sletvet
(for night beach parties) cotton
sweat shirt, with your campus
identification emblazoned upon.
Sweat shirts are not only in great
demand for Florida, but great to
loaf around in right here.
THE BEST of luck to "Miles"
e.
and "Honny," in their new
(right guys)
ONCKAT S TO "Coach Adolpii
Rupp," and his Fabulous "Wild,
Cats."
I must go comb my
Wl.l.l.
"Beet Irs Wig" so
SO LONG FOR NOW,

Ago

Address
Addrfss

WILCO TRAVEL AGENCY

Phon
Phon
lucltd at Waodtjnd
LdJungton, Kentucky

J04',

LINK

hi

f

jPIi

* The Kentucky Kernel
Tlie South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

the port office nt Leirinuton, Krntmky a lecond class mutter under tne Act of March 8, 1879
Entered
Publi