xt73r20rtn1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rtn1t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640304  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1964 1964 2015 true xt73r20rtn1t section xt73r20rtn1t Editor Discusses

Today's Weather:

Campus Beauties;
See Page Four

TSJE IEM1E

IL

Cloudy With Showers;
High 56

i

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 83

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964

Eight Page

Sai Francisco Ballet
er forms Here Tonight
UK Group

Two

One-A- ct

Presenting
Operas

The San Francisco Ballet will perform at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Memorial Coliseum for the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Association. This is the first of two cultural
activities to be presented on the campus this week.
The second will be the presen
"Swan Lake" and "Coppelia"
tation of one-aoperas, "Mavra"
were also first staged
and "Sister Angelica," by the Opby the San Fransico Ballet. While
era Workshop at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- - .
classic bnllets are still in
day, Friday, and Saturday In the these
the repertoire, the company has
Lab Theater of the Fine Arts
added new works created by its
Building.
In the past three years, the director and principal choreo-

San Francisco

Ballet has made

three international tours. Under
the sponsorship of the State Department, the troupe has traveled

to areas where an American dancing company had never been before.
Often in some arras the company performed in the heart of
violent rioting. But the performance always went on as scheduled. The dancers were always received courteously and enthusias-capacit- y.
of
Haile
Selassie
Emperor
Ethropia awarded each dancer
gold medal, and Lew Christensen,
director of the company, was decorated by the King of Cambodia.

AWS Elections
Elections
for AWS Senate'
members will be held from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
Fine Arts Building and the Student Center.
Voters must present ID cards.

grapher, Lew Christensen.
has choreoMr. Christensen
graphed such new ballets as "OriSin," "Fantasma," Jest of
ginal
Cards," "Lady of Shalott" and
"Con Amore."
His "Filling Station," produced
In the 1930's, was the first comballet
with
pletely American
s,
American choreography,
sets and music.
One of the real
ballets that the company will perform will be "Caprice." The music for the ballet is by Franz von
and choreography
by
Suppe
'
Christensen.
bril"Caprice" is noted for its
liant burst of color and movement. It has consistently proved
one of the most popular ballets
in the company's repertory.
Also to be presented are
with music by Luigi
and "Divertissement d'Au-be- r"
composed by Francois EsAuber.
prit
Because of its diverse ability,
the New York Times 6ald of the
company, ("It is) capable of

meeting the rigid demands of
both the classic and romantic
styles."
There Is no star system within
the San Francisco Ballet nearly
every member of the large company Is considered and accomplished artist.
On the roster are such ballerinas as Jocelyn Vollmar, Sally
Johnson.
Bailey, and Virginia
Among the men performers are
Thatcher Clarke, Robert Glad-steiand Terry Orr.
Gerhard Samuel conducts the
orchestra. This orchestra is the
largest touring orchestra of any
touring dance company.
"Marva," one of the two operas to be presented this week by
the UK Opera Workshop, is a
short comic opera by Igor Stravinsky. It Is based on a story by
Pushkin and was first produced
in 1924.
In the cast are Mike Sells,
Davidson, Celia Butler, and
Judith Warren.
"Sister Angelica" Is a longer
music drama by Giacomo Puccini. Fatricia Bracken, graduate
music student, will appear In the
title role.
Others in the all female cast
are Carolyn Hughes, Ann Johnson, Sandra Reiser, Cecilia Sams,
Dianne
Mary Marvin Porter,
Davidson, Virginia S h a r p e s,
Kathleen Adklns, Penelope Cole,
Celia Butler, Barbara Dean, and
Judith Warren.
Music direction is by Phyliss
Jenness and the production will
be staged by Charles Dickens.
Pianists will be Anna Laura
Hood and Betty Hendry. Admission will be free.
For the performance of the
San Fransico Ballet, Students
will be admitted by ID cards.

Pin Belts Lend

Holmes Hall has a new library because World War I
ended sooner than exjccied.
for some project to benefit women
The furnishings
and basic
a' UK.
books for the new room were
When Dean of Women Doris
purchased from an $1,100 fund
Seward learned of the fund, she
left over from the University
met with women's residence hall
World War I Red Cross chapter.
staff to propose a use for it. Tha
The money was left in trust
original idea was to establish a
with Mrs. Allen E. Cloyd of chapel in the Medical Center.
Louisville when the Red Cross
Other p:ans include a cnapel in
chapter disbanded at the end of a residence hall, a browsing room,
the war. She deposited it with the
Kentucky Research Foundation
with the understanding
that it
would eventually be withdrawn

Jury Awards $5,000 In Murray Case
Fayette

Circuit

Court

Hoard of Trustees and the Executive Committee, to pay
$5,000 to liis former bookkeeper at the West Liberty
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Prince Ison
was in turn ordered to pay Dr.
Murray $309.
In addition to the $5,000 Mrs.
Ison will receive interest on the
amount, the face value of a note,
at the rate of four percent
from June 20, 1952 until the
present and at the "legal rate"
from now until payment is made.
Dr. Murray will also receive interest at the "legal rate" until
the $300 is paid.
The awards ended a three-da- y
trial described by opposing arguments and Lexington newspapers
either as a version of "Peyton
Place" on a story of a "Good
Samaritan."
The suit involved Mrs. Ison's
claim thut the physician owed her
$24,850 for buck wages, and Dr.
Murray's countercluim that Mrs.
of
Ison owes him a total
$28,581.82.

Testimony was centered around
five notes allegedly executed between the two. Dr. Murray cluim- -

ed the checks were fraudulent
and unauthorized.
The $5,000 awarded to Mrs.
the principal
Ison represented
sum of a note given to her by
Dr. Murray on Feb. 4, 1948. She
said the money was loaned to
Dr. Murray. Dr. Murray said the
money had been given to him for
safekeeping and that he put it in
his safety deposit box. He contended that he repaid it.
The 1948 note to Mrs. Ison was
paid about 1957, Dr. M array testified, stating that he did not pay
Interest on the note.
He testified that Mrs. Ison received the money originally from
the sale of a house In the settlement of a divorce from her first
husband. This occurred after she
entered the hospital in the fall of
1947 as a tuberculosis patient.
Dr. Murray estimated hospital
charges were $3,0(10 to $1,000 adding that neither she nor her
family had any money. Asked
if he kept records of what Mrs.
Ison owed. Dr. Murray admitted
thut he was s poor bookkeeper,
but said, "I tried to do everything I could for her."
Dr. Murray said he did not
consider the note a loan, but a
means so thut If something happened to him, Mrs. Ison could recover the money.
In connection with other
checks, Mrs. Ison, the physician
testified, had the authority to

write checks on the hospital's account, but did not have authority
to write checks on his account
for her personal account. She
was office manager in the hospital which is owned by Dr. Murray.
John Y. Brown and Ralph
Walter, attorneys for Dr. Murray,
decried the labeling of the rase
as a Kentucky version of "Peyton Place," a novel of immorality
in a small town.
They noted that Dr. Murray
was a sentimental country doctor
who would stick by a patient
until his dying day.
As a character witness, Estill
Hutchinson, Elliott County Court
testified that as far as he knew
Mrs. Ison's reputation was good.
Ralph Brown, an employe of
the West Liberty Hospital, testified that he had seen Mrs. Ison
"throw money around the hospital," on more than one occasion, and said her general reputation in the county was "bad."
The suit was referred to by
the defense as a shakedown. Raymond Sales, Louisville uttorney,
representing Mrs. Ison and the
first to designate the case as a
version of "Peyton Place," declared flatly that the suit was
"not to shake the doctor down."

Sales said that Dr. Murray
would do anythlnj for this worn- -

Hand

World War I Money
Aided Holmes Library

Board Of Trustees Member

ry ordered Dr. Hershell 11.
Murray, a member of the

A

Members of Phi Delta Thrta last Saturday winterized a
school in Leslie County. Jim Vertees, left, and Ben Wright, on ladder,
are shown applying plaster to the joints of a newly installed sheet
rock wall. The building was previously uninsulated.

an even come Into court and
charge her with obtaining money
fraudulently.
Sales pointed out testimony
concerning gifts of money, clothing, and cars to Mrs. Ison, and
Dr. Murray's testimony that she
was a valued employee and his
testimony that "she was no good
from 1955 on, went bad to worse,
down hill all the way."
Dtiring the trial Mrs. Ison
testified that Dr. Murray fell Into
a chair and cried when she told
him she wus leaving the hospital shortly after remarrying.
Mrs. Ison said he asked her to
divorce her husbund and return,
promising "everything would be
back at it was."
Sales commented during testimony that when she wanted to
break away from this trap she
had fallen into or made for herself neither one is blameless he
begged her to come back and has
not been denied."
The doctor said Mrs. Ison's
father took her away. He said
on the day she left she was
"staggering all over the place"
and her father told him: "I
know she is my daughter but I
would get rid of her; she will
steal you blind for thut no good
so and so."
Other claims on the remaining
notes were dismissed by the Jury.

or a library.
Choosing the library ptan, staff
members chose a ground floor
room in Holmes Hall as the most
convenient place.
Money from the fund was used
to carpet and furnish the room
and will also provide general reference books.
Many of the furnishings wera
bought from University surplus
materials and from reserves declared surplus when the Student
Center was remodled. "Most of
this furniture was in rather good
condition, requiring only r'efinish-in- g
and minor repairs," Mrs. Dixla
Smith, director of women's residence halls said.
The library was dedicated lit
brief ceremonies Monday afternoon. Dean Seward, Mrs. Smith,
I'niversiCy retired Vice President
Leo Chamberlain, and the Holmes
Hall faculty advisers attended.
Ann Davis, chairman of tha
Holmes Hall library committee,
accepted the room for the girli
of the dormitory.
These four plus others now being added to the committee will
meet with a representative of Dr.
the Margaret I. King Library,
to purchase suitable books.
" We hope the room will als
be used for meetings between tha
girls and the faculty advisers
they have elected," Mrs. Marian
Royal, Holmes Hall head resident
said.

President's Conference
President John W. Oswald
will meet with students at 4
p.ia. today in Room 211 of the
Student Center,
.....-

.-

* a.aJ

2

- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Wednesday, March 4, lOfil

Beverley Mead To Discuss
Aged 'sEmolional Problem
Problems o
"Emotional
Aging" will be the subject of
a program to be sponsored
jointly by the Mental Health
Association of Central Kentucky and the University
Count il on Aging.
The program will be held at

Scholarly Sophomore
reeelves
student In

a $100
agronomy,
Bobby Oainn, Vnlverslty
check for the highest standing of any sophomore enrolled In
In behalf of the
the College of Agriculture. Making the presentation
award sponsor, Kentucky Chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, agricultural honorary. Is Dr. John Begin, chapter treasurer. At right Is the
chapter president, Dr. Frank Buck. Guinn has a 3.25 standing In a 4.0
rating system.

Dr. Oswald Tells PTA
Centennial Will Mean

Planning Opportunity

Willingness to change anil oxnimity to plan and shape
characterize the University on the threshold of its
ientcmii.il year, l'crsident John W. Oswald said.
giviwtli

He was speaking to members
of the University High School
Parent - Teachers' Association
Thursday night.
With increased involvement in
all facets of community life, the
university is better termed a
Dr. Oswald told
organization members.
He said that a state university,
a complex, are today facing such

Ami One In A Cast

HAZARD (
Mrs. Emma B.
Ross limped around in a role
as director of a play at Hazard
Hiyh School after a prop fell on
her foot and badly bruised it.
The name of the play: "One
Foot in Heaven."

crises as maintaining
quality
through an Increased quantity of
students.
Increasing number of college
applicants are making private institutions more restrictive, thus
placing an extra burden on both
young people and schools.
College enrollments at present
total 4 "4 million, and Dr. Oswald predicted this number would
double by 1975.
Dr. Oswald said a vital area in
the growth of the university was
the training of more graduate
students. Also, a university especially a land grant college,
should assume its role as a servant as well as a leader of 'society.

8 p.m. March 10, in the UK Medical Center auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.
The speaner will be Dr. Beverley T. Mead, director of the
Continuing Education Program in
at the College of
Psychiatry
Medicine and an assistant professor of psychiatry. Dr. Mead
will offer practical suggestions
for young people dealing with
the elderly, as well as provide
guidelines for the aging.
As director of the Continuing
Education Program, Dr. Mead arranges and conducts seminars on
practical psychiatry for physicians in small towns throughout
Kentucky. He received a B.S. degree from the University of South
Carolina, an M.D. degree from
the Medical College of the State
of South Carolina, and an M.S.
degree In psychiatry from the
University of Utah College of
Medicine. He served his internship and psychiatric residency at
Detroit Receiving Hospital.
He is a fellow In the American
Psychiatric Association and the
American Geriatric Society, and
belongs to the Southern Psychiatric Association, the Kentucky
Psychiatric Association, the Fayette County Medical Society, the
Kentucky State Medical Association and the Aberican Medical
Association.

'Recently dismissed dean of
l.indsey Wilson College in
Columbia, James H. Jloit,
said yesterday he has been
niused a hearing before the
school's board of trustees and
has not been informed of
any
charges.
The second dean of a Kentucky
Methodist College to be dismissed
in a few days, Mr. Unit said. "I
haven't done anything I know of
to warrant dismissal, and the fact
that I can't be heard is an infringement of my freedom."
He added that his wife, who
served as his assistant and as an
economics instructor at the college, has also brrn fired without
notice.
Pr. John B. Horton, president
of the college, was out of town
and not available for comment.
He had issued a (statement earlier saying the board of trustees' action was "purely an administrative matter" and stemmed from "dissatisfaction
with
the overall administrative program."
He also stated that there had
been no complaint against Mrs.
Holt, but she was fired as a
"package" action.
Jloit was told that a memorandum he wrote to Dr. Horton
last Kept. 11 reviewing "tliincs
Ir.' Horton had promised but had
not done by that time" was reason enough for his dismissal.
Hoit said the matters included
work on the house the school
provided for his family, and said

that as an example, the house

had no kitchen stove for the
first six weeks of their stay there.
He also commented that the
president of the college had personally reprimanded Hoit's two
children and that Hoit "thought
that was my own concern."
Hoit, 47, who took over the
position as dean last Aug. 1,
said he was not aware of any
personal differences between
himself and the president of the
college, but he commented that,
"Dr. Horton didn't talk to me a
great deal. He evidently had a
lot of things to do."
For the past two days, Hoit
says he has been barred from all
contact with the students.
"The campus patrol has been
guarding the campus for two
nights," he said. "Nobody goes in

CLASSIFIED
I.ASSIKIr l A I) RATES
Earh mard ftr; Mlnlinam eharsa II.OS
Na frtqurnrr ar valama dUcoanl.
Dradllnra
Taradar
Monday Moan
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Taeday Mean
noun
Thumday
Wrdnrdr naan
Friday
Ihumday
In lha avenl of rrrori, ImmrdlaU
notira mut b flvrn. Tha Krmrl
fur anly ana
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In.rrtlon.
CALL
(XTENSION tmH
MALI

HELP

WANTD

to work as clerk part-tim- e
in sporting goods store until
school is out and full time during summer. $1.26 per hour. Preferably a marrk'd undergraduate student. Hons: Tuesday and
12:30-5:3Thursday,
Friday,
12:30-Must
Suturduy.
have some knowledge of sports.
Reply giving necessary information to P.O. Box 8251.
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FOR SALE Etflra clean 19C1
convertible. New white wall
tires andssnof tires white with
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excellent trif lit ion. Priced for
immediate cajh sale. For infor4M4t
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LOST

LOST Spiral notebook of poetry,
return to office ojf Dr. McAdams
second floor Ml; Vey. Reward.
This material Vitally protected.
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Burnished semiFOR RENT
basement
Utilities
aparftnent.
paid. Reusonubl J rent. Men only.
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12:00, 2:23, 4
INUWI At 7:0 and til 10,

10 Academy Award Nominations
Incl. Bast Picture, Bast Actor

BEST COMEDY EVER MADE'

Jones!

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4

BEN ALI

Friday Is the deadline for orIn
participating
ganizations
Men's Awards Night. Names of
new members and their home
addresses should be submitted
to Fred Strache, Office of the
Dean of Men.
SEVtNARTSPRODUOTS

-- Naarrwaal

3r

Men's Awards Right
Applications Due

fife'

ttalUAS L

aT

"Ona of the Year's Big Onas!"
N. Y.

TONIGHT

AT

7:1

Journal American
5 AND 9;M
.

KENTUCKY
NOW!

Applications' for the Atlanta
Human Rights Conference are
available at the YMCA office.

or out without being questioned.
My house is being guarded. It's a
bad situation."
The executive committee voted
to pay the Hoits for. the full
school year if they move out of
their house by March 10. Mr.
Hoit said that he moved most of
his personal belongings yesterday,
but has no definite plans for the
future.
His dismissal closely follows
the dismissal of Dr. William Wesley as dean of Kentucky Wesley-a- n
College at Owensboro on Friday.
Wesleyan President Dr. Harold
P. Hamilton stated that it was
decision bean "administrative
lieved to be for the good of the
school."
There is believed (o be no connection between thfc two firings.

and cooperates with community
groups, both locally and on a
level. The
statewide
council
serves as a clearance center In
answering questions about both
preretirement education and
services.

Coming

Rights Conference
Applications Due

Lindsey Wilson College Dean
Dismissed Without Hearing
By MFLIN'DA MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer

He is chairmnn of the American Psychiatric Association Liaison Committee with the American Academy of General Practice
and other medical organizations
for the Kentucky District. He Is
a member of the American PsyAssociation's National
chiatric
Committee on Veterans' Affairs.
An audience question period
will follow his speech. Pamphlets
on problems of aging will be
available at the meeting.
Mrs. David Bolotin is chairman
for the meeting, and Dr. Earl
Kauffman is program liaison for
the Council on Aging.
The Council on Aging serves
the aging citizens through a program of teaching, research and
It coordinates
demonstrations.
programs on the UK campus

Starring ANNETTE

A

K&MWWALT
1

THE

MlSfcpvtWURES

OF

r.iEHjo:.ES

Y
una

trail

Sinatra
WED. - SAT.

"BYtj BYE BIRDIE"
DICK
I

VAN DYKE
LEIGH

JANET

Vgy&g

Martin

Anita

I'rsula

Andress
Ekberg
The far out
story of the
far west.

MltCtlO

FOR

TEXAS

pS

eWKSOs VICTOR BUONO

SSL

mTacrtMicocoarn.il
SHERliWROBf-R-

iaioucfs L--J

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ALORICH

bSTaLDRTCH

vwuiMaw
SntllK

Screenplay by ROBERT I.
HOLT and MARGl'ERITE
ROBERTS; Directed by PHIL
KARLSON, A Seven Arts ProTECHNICOLOR
duction;
Presented by WARNER BROS.

IJwS

ano

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff
Served weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Selection changes each day

cu,

A,wys under $1.00
PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

At

lima
1

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ItAXIrtA

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, WcdnrMlay, Martb

Kernel Women's Page

Edited hy
Nancy Loughridge
i

Get Ready For Spring Glamour
With A
y
Beauty Plan
Six-Da-

By The Associated Tress
There's nothing like a chirm
pickup to clia.se those winter doldrums. At this time of yenr depression often sets In when school
work seems tougher, family seems
less understanding, and you Just
can't do a thing with yourself.
A look In the mirror may steal
the last vintage of reassurance
that you can make a comeback.

Elections
Alpha Delta Tl ,
Alpha Delta Pi recently elected
Bally Gentleman president. Other
officers Include: Julia
Blyton,
first vice president; Ginny Sue
Graves, second vice president;
Karen ' Pugh, rush chairman;
Pam Smith, house president;
Diane Black, and Vickl Beekman,
members at large; Janet Stokes,
treasurer; Gayle Short, recording
secretary; Sharon Edstrom, corresponding secretary; Ann King,
chaplin: Beverly Harris, guard;
Jackie Jones, registrar; Jo Strat-to- n,
reporter; Luckett Jones, historian; Becky Caton, assistant
treasurer; Marty Hibner, scholarship; chairman;
Peggy Carter,
social chairman: Diane Mayberry,
songleader;
Sally Baily,
Betty Jane Addington,
activities and honors.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta recently
elected officers. They Include
Joyce Sutkamp, president, Sue
first vice president;
Marshall,
Carol Jackson, second vice president; Sally Gregory, rush chairman; Sandra Johnson, recommendations chairman; Kay Stone,
secretary;
Lynn
corresponding
Wagner,
courtesy
chairman;
Nancy Reinhardt, treasurer;
Wood, house president; and
Nancy Jane Spare social chairman.
Delta Gamma
Newly elected officers of Delta
Gamma are Marcia McKenzie,
president; Lynn Ziehler, first vice
Brenda Ball, second
president;
vice president; Kay Kimberlin,
recording secretary; Mary Anne
Farnsworth, treasurer: Gretchen
Sandbach, corresponding secretary; Sherry Brinkley, rush chairman; and Judy Miner, house
president.
Alpha Gamma Delta
New officers of Alpha Gamma
Delta include Martha Bell, president; Carol Sawyer, first vice
Kathy Kelly, second
president;
vice president; Billie Jo Hedges,
recording secretary; Kathy Ills-to- n,
secretary;
corresponding
Brenda Schooler, treasurer; Barbara Grant, house chairman ; and
Pat Fowler, rush chairman.
HiUel

Hillel Foundation recently elected Melvin Orlansky president.
Other officers are Bob Shapiro,
vice president; Judy Witzer, secretary; and Harry Braunstein,

treasurer.
j1

i

r

AFROTC

Major John Braddy, accompanied by AFROTC Cadet Gary
Bewell and AFROTC Sponsor
Ginger Sable, will appear as
guests at a luncheon at the
Frankfort Rotary Club today,
where they will acquaint the
Rotarlans with the AFROTC
program at the University.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Wotch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone 254-126- 6

But you can.
y
Try a
Beauty Crash
Propiam. Give up all extra auricular activity from Monday to.
Saturday arid concentrate on improving yourself in the glamor
department.
MONDAY A day of fast and
light diet. Stick to liquids if possible, and give up frustration
foods. (These are favorites of the
Munch and Punch Society
candy, pastry, bags or nibbles,
sweet drinks.)
Single out your most annoying
figure fault. Today and every day
tor five days, exercise to get rid
of it. Lie down and cycle in the
air to help legs, knees, thighs.
Lie down and roll from side to
side to massage hips. Touch your
right hand to left toes and left
hand to right toes from a standing position, keeping your legs
straight. It is excellent for Waist,
hips, thighs.
Tl'ESDAY Eat lightly. Exercise and concentrate on your legs
and toes, the most neglected
beauty areas in winter.
Clean your legs of fuzz with a
razor or whatever. Rub oil on
legs from toes to thighs. Besides
the light, airy feeling, the routine
may catch on and you'll be prepared for spring and shorts when
the time comes.
Cut toe nails straight across,
the crosscut.
gently tapering
Avoid rounding corners, promoting Ingrown toenails.
WEDNESDAY Eat lightly. Exercise. Oil your feet and legs.
Concentrate on your arms and
hands. Give yourself a professional manicure with or without
polish. Soak your hands, scrub
your nails, push back the cuticle.
Use an emory board to shorten
them. '
Rub oil from fingertips to
shoulders in large sweeping
strokes. If arms are too hairy,
remove hair. Rub oil across
shoulders and up neck to chin.
Examine your
THl'RSDAY
face. Oily skin may be helped
with soap and water, dry skin
needs oil.
Continue light diet. Be sure to
include, green leafy vegetables.
Exercise. Continue oil treatment
on legs' and arms.
Give yourself an eyebrow test.
Remove straggly hairs between
Pin-Mat-

Mildred Rice, a freshman education major from Louisville, to
Terry Sherman, a sophomore prelaw major from Louisville, and a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega.
Jeannie Miller, a sophomore
education major from Elizabeth-tow- n
and a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha, to Bill Hays, a recent
graduate from Shelbyville and a
member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Nancy Lynn Hughes, a medical
secretary from Mt. Olivet, and a
graduate of Fugazzi Business College, to James Purdon, a junior
d
major from Whitley
City arid a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

eyeurows and those under the
arch. If your face is round keep
eyebrows as long a line as possible and tweeze so they are
lifted at a slight angle at the
sicks.
Find your Upline. If you use
lipstick, favor a generous mouth
but keep it dainty. Curve it Just
a little bit more than your own
lipline permits, but don't get your
mouth olf balance. Experiment
until you get the right line for
your mouth. Young girls should
use light lipstick, rather than
dark.
FRIDAY Experiment with a
new hairdo, keeping certain facts
'
in mind.
If you are a butterball, don't
wear hair in
fuzziness.
It should be close to the head in
soft waves. If you are tall and
thin, don't wear your hair piled
up on top. It will look better in
a neat arrangement
that falls
gracefully below the ears.
SATl'RDAY
Anything you
couldn't do for yourself may require professional help: a new
hairstyle, professional advice on
Check
eyebrows or manicure.
teeth, call your dentist and this
is the week' to buy some little
thing for your wardrobe.
It may make a new girl out of
you. Or so you'll think.

Engagements
a

Margie McMahon,
sophomore
education major from Washington; D.C., to James Weber, a
graduate of Notre Dame, from
Washington, D.C.
Kay Winburn, a sophomore education major from Louisville to
Harold Quiggins, a Junior biology
major at the University of Louisville, from Louisville.
Ann Raistrick, a sophomore in
the College of Nursing from
Jamestown, N.Y. and a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha, to Ken Fiser
a recent graduate and a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

liOTC Sponsors

There will be a meeting of
the Army ROTC Sponsors at
4 p.m. today In Buell Armory.

By PAIGE SI LMVAN
Kerney Staff Writer
UK
along with most females, like to copy the hairdos
worn by celebrities and those
they see In hairdo and fashion
magazines,
according to local
hairdressers.
What women don't realize is
that certain hair styles suit certain individuals, not Just anybody. In choosing a hairdo, a
woman should take Into consideration the shape of her face,
her facial features, and also the
color and texture of her hair.
However, often a hairdo, can be
modified to suit the individual.
arc quite
Some hairdressers
annoyed when a client comes into their salons with a- picture of
a
fashionable hairdo she has
clipped from Vogue or Mademoiselle. Hairdressers say that nine
out of ten times this style would
be most unbecoming to that particular
person. On the other
hand, they don't object if a client
gives them a general idea of
what kind of hairdo she wants,
but they like to take over from
there.
The trend In hairstyles at UK,
and all over for that matter,
seems to be toward the straigh-tissleek styles. Pouf styles are
passe. There is less and less of
ratting, or French
teasing (whatever the name is
for it).
is no definite
There
length
which is considered more stylish" than another. However, the
medium length haircut seems to
be quite popular. Perhaps this is
because of its versatility. It can
different
be worn in several
and
styles down for daytime
casual wear, and up for dressy
events. Those who have them add
hair pieces when they wear their
hair up.
It seems that many college girls
try to cut their own hair or let
their roommates do it for them.
This is not a very good practice

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

M

I

II L E R

C

FLORIST
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255-658- 0

417 East Maxwell

you cou Id
buy some yarn
and knit a sweater

or buy a pattern
and also some material
and walk for blocks

j

and forget the left sleeve
and clean up the mess
and fall in bed

or

Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell

you could relax

and enjoy your shopping

at four seasons.

THE COLLEGE STORE
Fountain
Cosmetics
Serving

Delivery

Service

Drugs
Breakfast and Lunch

3

say the hairdressers. The haircut
is the basis for a good hairdo,
and it takes a professional hairdresser to give the correct int.
Frosted and tipped hair seems
less popular today than it was- a
year ago. Most of those v ho do
have frosted locks are in the process of letting them grow out so
they can have them cut. Many f
the magazines and beauty salons
are featuring a new trend in hair
coloring the streak. One strand
of hair is selected and lightened.
It is moie effective on the dark-hairlass with medium or lony-is- h
hair.
Can't leave out the popular
look of bangs. They may be
fringed or sideswept, or there
may be a sleek ribbon on them.
They are usually eyebrow length.
Again, although it is fashionable
to wear bangs, it isn't stylish lor
everyone.
The hairdressers have one bit
of advice which should be followed by every woman "Choose
a hairdo that suits YOU and your
personality, and be individualistic."

and make a dress

Will Dunn Drug

-

Coed Hair Styles Change;
The Sleek Look Is In

and miss a stitch

mm

4, 1961

our seasons
just off main at 106 walnut
open monday night 'til 9

* Scholarships For Beauty
Solution To Queen Shortage

Just last school year the Kernel
denounced an excess of queen contests on the University campus; this
year there has been a conspicuous lack
cf same. Can it be that the student
body no longer values feminine beau-ty- ?
We did not imply that queen conOur
tests should be discontinued.
point was that the quantity of this
collegiate phenomenon should be reduced, because it was beginning to
pall.
This dearth of beauty contests is
a deplorable situation, one that demands the attention of UK's best

minds. Since they aren't busy anyway,
A beauty scholarship program implies recruiting. Loyal alums could
probably be counted on to convince
high school beauties that UK is the
best place to prep for the Miss America Pageant, et al.
Of course a beauty team would
need a coach to refine the girls' natural attributes. ("We have a small
team this year, but I think the girls
will develop.")
To properly develop, the girls
would need a favorable environment.
They would require a special dormitory and tutors. Their dorm should
have precisely controlled lighting,
heating, and atmosphere to protect
their dewy complexions. And they
should have their own cafeteria so
their diets colud be carefully watched.

Tutors would be provided for the
"slow" girls so their faces would not
show the strain of mental fatigue.
There are many ramifications to
such a program; one might be a kind
of spring training. This, however,
would have to be discussed in great
detail with the dean of women and
her staff.
This, reader, is no lark. Can we, in
fact, travel "the pathway to the stars"
without a genuine appreciation of
feminine beauty?

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at ,n, pon offlr,
Publubed

The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky
onrler the Ac of March 8.
,t Lcrfmrtnn, Kentucky feoond clan matter during holidays and wmt1879.
hool year except
the regular

Zn tsietl V
chool year; 10 cent. . copy lrom
Sve Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modecd, Campu Editor
David Hawpb, Managing Editor
.
Associate and Doily Editors-Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Sin Webb, Cartoonist
Nancy Lcuciihidce. Social
Wally Pacan, Sports
CikHon Manag