xt73tx353v1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx353v1h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621031  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1962 1962 2015 true xt73tx353v1h section xt73tx353v1h ...

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Vol. LIV, No.

LM

i

Men Voice

Ilotinip Moss, Irft, president of Alpha Tail Omega, sponsor of Ilie
Help Week Contest among I'K fraternities, is shown presenting
the rotating trophy to I.arry WesterfMd, president of Phi Kappa
Tau, the 1962 w inner. Help Week replaees I loll Week in the initiation of fraternity pledges and emphasizes community service.

Agreement
On Decision

The majority of men students
interviewed yesterday said they
agree with the recommendation
of the College of Arts and Sciences faculty to do away with
compulsory HOTC.
Homecoming activities will begin with a pop rally and a
However, the students said they
'Yell Like Hell" contest Nov. 9 at Wildcat Manor. Saturday's believe the ROTC program is good
in that it teaches incoming stu
events include the float parade, the ball game, and the annual dents
discipline and enlightens
them on the necessary part which
Homecoming Dance in the SUH Ballroom.
Rules for Homecoming this year
the armed forces plays in the detlon anc on the SUKY bulletin fense of the country.
are as follows:

Rules Esta hlished
For Homecom ing

ut

board,
Hon Judy, a senior in the ColThe five candidates receiving the lege of Pharmacy, said, "I always
most votes will sit in a reserved thought HOTC was good to the
section at the game and must be extent that it taught students to
Continued on Page 2
present at the Homecoming Dance.

The Aits and SeiViicrN
l('C(il!!IH'll(!('(
Uimersitv that tin basic li()T(,' program b made optional
f.u-ult-

clfcctivc

in

Srplemhe

The faculty also recommendeci
that present funeral requirements
for graduation stand as they are
for all male students who elect
eight credit hours of HOTC.
The recommendations were based
largely on two factors:
1. The Department
of Defense
has stated that a military requirement does not exist for a compulsory basic KOTC program and the
Department of Defense has no
basis for favoring such a program.
2. The Department of Defense
is seriously considering a two-yeprogram to replace the present
four-yeplan.
Because of these factors the faculty decided to study the merit of
the present program and its effect
on the production of officers for
the armed services.
A report of the faculty study
stated that Ohio State University
ar

ar

Foreign Students Express
Contrasting Views On Cuba
first in other countries, and then Organization
here in the United States."
Mrigendra

By ANN CARTER
Kernel Staff Writer

Ricardo

Delgado,

El

.

-

"The best solution if the coun- tries want to fight is to arrange
something so that other countries
will not be involved. Build shelters

of American States,
Bose, from India, stat- -

Salvador, ed. "The United States took the
correct action in declaring the
blockade since there had been a
definite threat to democracy in
this country. Though the action
created worldwide tension, it is
justified."
Contrary opinion was presented

"v.v.
lul u
asked. "Do you think a war can be
pressed by University foreign won without fighting?
students about President Ken"In Latin America, we see the
same way as
United States. It
nedy's recent blockade of Cuba. is better to the dead than red."
be
At the discussion, Latin Ameri- Delgado explained that because
cans present were strongly in favor many of the people are uneducated
of the United States' move. Other in Latin America, it is of prime
opinions ranged from a neutral re- importance that the Communists
action to complete negation.
be stopped at their starting point
Nick Ghassomians, Iran, stated: in this area Cuba.
"American policy has completely
Delgado accepts the recent U.S.
changed. Now they have taken an blockade because, "If we do not
offensive position. If Russia has fight the same way of the Comarms m Cuba and tne united munists, we are going to lose the
States is afraid, it is a question of war."
moral obligation the danger of
Luis Camargo.
Colombia, a
war-

Ii"es

T

"vvk Win it or

Only recognized campus groups
are eligible to enter a float.
Judging will take place in down- town Lexington at Harrison Ave- nue and Main Street. The floats
will be judged on the following:
originality, craftsmanship, general
appearance (including mobility),
and themes centering on "Beat
Vanderbilt" using song titles only.
Groups will be ruled ineligible for
trophies if professional help or ad
vice is used in the construction
of the float; the organization fa
to be in the formation on time;
there is modification on the float
after the parade has started.
Trophies will be presented at
half time and each organization
must have a designated representative. There are to be three divisions: sorority, fraternity, and independent. First and second place
trophies will be presented to each
division that has a minimum of
seven entrees. Any division that
has less than seven entrees will
receive only a winner's trophy.
Any group who had entered a
float which appears in the parade
may nominate a candidate for
Homecoming Queen.
Voting will take place in the SUB
from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday
and Tuesday. Only those with their
own ID's are allowed to vote.
All-ocampaigning for each
candidate is encouraged anyplace
on campus except on the main
floor of the. SUB the days of elec- -

I'.iulit

A&S Recommends
T
ROTC B e Voluntary

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nephew of the former president of
Colombia, agreed with President
Kennedy's blockade. However, he
added that further action should
be the result of agreements by the

by

another Indian,

T. R. Redely,

who feared that "a dangerous
precedent has been set, and Russia may do the same tomorrow."
Ashraf M. Ali, Pakistan, said, "It
is a question between the two political systems of government: the
totalitarian system and the democratic system.
"When it is necessary to defend
a system, aggressive action is acceptable. The United States might
not have been interested in intervening if Russia had not first gone
into Cuba."

has a program similar to the proposed change at the I'niversity
and that their enrollment in basic
HOTC was reduced only 10 percent
bv going from the required to the
optional program. The decrease was
attributed to men students who
wanted no part of the ROTC program and thus would not represent a loss of potential officers.
The recommendation will next
be submitted
to the University
Faculty for consideration.
Col. Robert E. Tucker, head of
the Army ROTC department, said
yesterday that the UK Army
ROTC department would suffer
greatly if the mandatory requirement were lifted.
"Thre are too many boys that
take this program just because it
is a requirement the same as many
or mathematics
take
English
courses."
He said the Ohio State program
had a few "jokers" in it. Other
courses could be substituted for
ROTC but one or the other would
be mandatory.
Col. Richard E. Boys, AFROTC
department head, said he felt that
it was a little too early to say anything on the subject.
He did feel, however, that if the
mandatory program were revoked
it would not affect the number of
officers turned out.
"In a recent study we found that
the
percentagewise
mandatory
schools turned out fewer officers
than did the voluntary schools
such as Western Kentucky State
College," he .aid.

Political Dehute
Skip Stigger, president of th
University Young Republicans,
will debate Ted Schneider, president of the Young Democrats,
at 4 p.m. today in the Sl'B
Social Room.

U.N. Seminar Hears Member Of U.S. Mission

United Nations 'Doing More Soul Searching

(r.DITOR'S NOTK: This is the second in a series of
four articles on the
sponsored United Nations
Seminar. Tomorrow's story will concern the talk given
the group by Sr. Carlos Salamanka, Bolivian Ambassador
to the U.N.)
By CARL MODFCKI
Kernel Associate Daily Editor
"International politics is in a dirty stage." Mr. David
Guyer, member of the United States Mission to the
Unred Nations, told the group of U.N. Seminar students
A

last

week.

Speaking Friday morning, Mr. Guyer said the United
than ever before."
Nations was doing "more
Not only Ls the U.N. faced with the Cuban crisis, but
It also faces problems in the Red China-Indi- a
dispute,
a plan by the Soviets to have a Troika instead of a Secretary General, and Red China's admission to the U.N.
Mr. (iuyer mentioned the Cuban crisis and the Red
China-Indi- a
dispute only in passing. lie did, however,
elaborate on the Troika plan.
Under the plan there would be three ecretary gen.
erals. The Soviet bloc would appoint one of the secretaries, the Western nations a second, and the third position would go to a neutral.
"The Troika first arose two years ago when Khrushchev attended the General Assembly (it was at this
session that the Soviet Premier took off his hoe and
began pounding the desk with it), and it keeps coming '

up in a different form each year." Mr. Guyer said.
Mr. Guyer said the Russians want to do away with
the Secretary Gencial's position by naming three department heads. A Soviet, a Westerner, and a neutral
would each head a department.
"However, with the current Cuban situation, and the
appeals Khrushchev has made to Secretary Oeneral
17 Thant, it is
likely that instead of demanding a form of
Troika plan, the Soviets will attempt to prevent U Thant
from taking a full five year term," Mr. (iuyer said.
"The Russians may try instead for a broken term of
two or three years." he commented.
Coinciding with the Soviet's plan for a Troika is
in the
the complaint that they are
Secretariat. "It is their own fault. They have chosen not
to fill the positions offered them," Mr. Guyer remarked.
The Soviets do not fill the low echelon positions they
are offered, but expect to be named to high positions.
Also the Soviets never allowed their members to stay for
more than two years. They are now issuing three year
contracts, and Mr. Guyer thinks it may be extended to
four years shortly.
The U.S. issues five to ten year contracts.
lobs in the Secretariat are offered in proportion to
the percentage of the budget each country pays. The
U.S. pays 33 percent of the U.N.'s budget so is therefore
entitled to 33 percent of the jobs. The USSR pays lb
percent of the budget, and the United Kingdom, 13
percent.
under-represent-

When a Russian is named to a high ranking po
sit ion a morale problem arises among employees of the
Secretariat because people who should be promoted are
not.

In his comments concerning the admission of Red
China, Mr. Guyer said that he expects less trouble than
in past years with the problem.

The (eiieial Assembly

laic esteula deto expel Nationalist
China lioin I lit l.N. and to seat Red China. The
Western nations won l two moie oies than they
did last ear. The ote esieida was 11! in iaor
and ."in against.
feated a Soviet

The U.S. in the past has refused to even talk about
admitting Red China to the world body. Each year, however, the vote for the United States' position decreases.
"Last year we did not even know if we would win," Mr.
Guyer said.
He said he expects less of a problem this year because of Ited China's invasion of India, a country which
in the past has vigorously supported admission of Red
China.
Later in the day, II. N. Chakravarty. chief Indian
delegate, in a surprise move called for the admission of
Red China so they would be subject to the sanctions,
"views, and disciplines" of the U.N.

O

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'- TIII. KIMTfKY ntrm:i., V(1ihsi.iv, ()r. :u, nmj
o

University Placement Director
Announces Interview Schedule
Mr.1. Kntlicrino Kemper, dirertor rlettronic rrulineeriiiK. rnalnet ring plu
r.
.c
MS.. M
of tlie University Placement ServNov. Pt. Thf IVihrork A Wl'rox ( o.
ice, has ann.nnuvd the following rhrmlrnl, and inrta u rt lr rntlnrrrlnt
schedule of interviews for the week ntt U.S. Ifvfl: tnrrhanlcal tntinrerlnt
IM.. M.S. IrvrN: Hrrtrical.
nl
of Nov.
nuclear rnilnrrrinc nt M.H. Inrl.
Nov. 13. Frnt an. Frn t - account ir. u.
All seniors nnd pradnate stuNov. 13. Ooodi ii
Clifmir;.!
!eels; il.cmic.il
dents interested in an interview chcmi.hy at atIIS.. S. IiS.vi'!.
II
( is. itici
inn
with mi" of the companies should
N.n
The Tian- - Co
contact the Placement Olfke in anil ,TiP!" k.:.'dua1es ith M IVA. January
;k tree
anl UMileiV' i'l"at.' enc.liv i inn ilai.i.'e;
the Admin: ration Building.
die.iMial. a'ul ci il ("UMii"i'n,n;, l S.
Nov. 12. H;,flilo Form Co.
June Iei I; mifhanical entineelii n at IVS..
i lurch. mic.l
'HLmccrhiU ;it M.S. level
(1 .lllll.ltc
Nov.
U.S. level.
I'rll Trlrphoni' Sti-r- i
Ainer. can Tcl.'n'none an-- Te e. r i jh.
Nnv. 12. City
Cncinn.iti .l.muir'
I. in,'I.dio;
nitipci'i ii'U. liberal alt.
civil I'ntini'i'i 'ini
Jure i:i .Khi.itcs
at! n'ni-- t i': ion woir.ru witli
Itiiiu
it .on fur met h.mk'i
US level con.'
h.n kKi oinut in til.. Ilia, uat ,cs.
I'ltyinrri nm nr.

rel.

t

I

5.

I

--

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l

.

l

I

:

meihanii al, n'"d aeronaut U al engineering Tt It S . M S. level'.
Nov. I'i. lexiro law; hulne
liberal arU at t.H. Ieel
nnd mineral leave Mnrk,
J
for oil.
to larul ownership,
title vo'k re!itl
preparation and negotiation ot tarlnu4
cnntrarW related to tie ell and t
and promotional work In
liuslne
oil and
holding.
Nov. I'i. L'nlvrri!y of oouth Florida,
Ta ip i. I
aivoui.tin i: rlmint psycho
cf imi 'iig at I'h I), level;
MS. level; MA.
assist, nice
ii tert"-'"1
t ndi.l d"
in i:"iv( i':tv
I'h D. candidate
in all
ition:
lie UN inliics'i.l
teiclitiiK.
i.ier-it

;

M'li-n-

v

jpv

.

y'

Nov.

.

ScK.fl.--

Nov.

nautics

'I
(t

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Ii ii

That's

n ii

F'

Tl'iK In

veil it ical ill riser

i

n

in

i

Virginia

,

J,tnu;iry

Hell

(rdriuatr

physics

rlrrtriial.

Astrorhrm-Ivlr-

at all
anil

me-

chanical, engineering at U.S., M.S.
levels; metallurgical engineering at all
degree levels; nuclear engineering at
level.
Nov. 12.

.M.S.

Kentucky Department of
Personnel Gr;ulu.'ites in ;ill fields nt ;ill
dearer levels interested in investin.-itmcareer opportunities with Kentucky
v
Si!e Ci 12.i enient.
Merck ;md Co. chemistry
Nov.
y
;ind physics .it all dei'iee leve.s;
;it Ph.D. level; ph;irmncy; chem-ic;l

Teachers D iscuss

Educational

micro-binlou-

il

enKineerin(j.
Nov.
Chrysler
Division J.Tim.iry

trical,

TV

in

Missile
elec-

iind

Alpha Kpsilon Delia
for

Dr. Lyman V. Cinder, dean of the College of Education,
t'jiipliasicil the advantages of tlie fortlicomin statewide educational television mtwork in an address before a joint meeting
of the commissions o tlie Kentucky Association of Colleges,
Secondary, and Elementary Schools Friday.
The meeting was part of tlie to either improve or interfere with
University's 39th annual Educa instruction and it is important to

tional Conferences.
'"If we approach educational television conscientiously we can decide what methods are best and
find ways of evaluating the results
to make it a highly educational
tool," said Dean Ginger.
Dr. (linger explained that the
system, which will begin with a
and expand to
single channel
many, will telecast classes each
schoolday from 8 a m. to 3 p.m.
for elcmetary and secondary students and after 3 p.m. for college
students and adult education and
cultural programs.
Dr. Roy Owsley, chairman of the
Kentucky Authority for Educational Television, told the group
it would be possible to transmit
numerical data on a special channel, giving all institutions in the
.state access to a central. computing center.
The transmitting stations of the
five to six million dollar system
probably will be set up by the end
of 10G3. The production center will
be located in Louisville at the already existing Louisville-Jefferso- n
County educational television stat.
which will eventually become part
of the statewide system. Later the
center will be in Lexington, Dr.
Owsley said.
Wendell P. Butler, state superintendent of public instruction, said
educational television would be a
part of the curriculum and that
"there must not be any new administrative machinery set up in
connection with educational television." Butler added that the Television Authority. Department of
Education, state colleges and everyone concerned with the program
has nsjrecrt to "give Kentucky one
of the best educational programs
in. the nation and that it is a tool

niech;inical.

Corp..

aeronnutic.il

plan wisely."

membership
Applications
Into Alpha f'psilon Delta,
honorary society, may
be picked up in I'oom 11 I'unk-housBiological Science BuildMonday.
ing today through
Those eligible for membership
are sophomores with 3.0 standing
and juniors and seniors with a
2.8 overall standing.
al

er

Seller ago Develops
Tuberculosis Test

Validity of a new method for dia;tiosin tuberculosis has
been announced by Dr. Morris Schcra.no, head of the Depart
ment of Microbiology at the Medical ('enter and director ot
the University research team which developed the test.

On the basis of results of a pilot study, the method, known as the
leukocyte hypersensitivity test, was
introduced into one of Kentucky's
hospitals and determined a success after two years.
The study of leukocytes white
blood carpuscles taken from tuberculosis patients and those having other diseases provided information of leukocyte hypersensitivity to the products of the microor- W

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ganisms responsible for the illness-

es.

Dr. Scherago said they have
found that the leukocytes from the
blood of patients with tuberculosis
react only to tuberculin and therefore, the leukocyte test is positive
only as long as the patient has the
disease.
"'Although a negative skin test
Is indicative of absence of tuberculin infection," Dr. Scherago said,
the postive skin test indicates
either present or previous infections. Therefore, a positive reaction to the conventional skin test
cannot be relied upon to reveal
the presence of active tuberculo- -

I'll I) lerls.
Sanrlia Corp. mechanical, e'ec'ridl.
at a!l
an.) in ron nitical rp'l.neerina
di ci er leve ls; mathcmatii . phvsics
at Ph I). level.
Cincinniti and Suburban rU'll
cnuineei iiui. liberal arts, business administration. phyical sc'ciups for initial assignments in rnt'.ineei ing.
ini.1. technical or business operations leading to management positions.
Southern Hell Teli phono and Telegraph Co. entjineerin. liberal aits,

business administration,

ences

physical

One hundred and twenty six pa- tients with active tuberculosis were
subjected to the test at the time1
of admission or before clinical

NOW SHOWING
2 AWARD WINNERS
Audrey Hepburn in

"BREAKFAST AT

TIFFANY'S"
Technicolor

sci-

in
itiiti.il jissimirnents
technical or
.'iccountmK.
business operations leading to
positions. (Will interview
women .
Western Electric, Manufacturing and
Field KnizineerinR Divisions
civil,
for

mechanical, metallurgical, and electrical engineering at all degree levels;
industrial, chemical, and ceramics engineering nt IVS. and M.S. levels:
chemistry, mathematics, physics at all
degree levels.
Nov. 14. California State Personnel
Hoard January Kraduaten In civil
at U.S., M.S. levels.
Nov. 14. HCA January groduntes in
physics, electrical, mechanical engineer-

ing nt R.S.. M.S. levels.
Nov.
Humble Oil V-- Refining
Co. chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering nt all degree levels.
Nov. l.i, Federal Aviation Agency
electrical engineering ft U.S.. M.S.
levels.
Nov. I."). KMC Corp. January and
June graduates in chemistry at all degree leve's; chemical, electrical, and
mechanical engineering at U.S. level.
Nov. lij, New York Life Insurance
Co. January graduates in radio arts,
education, advertising, business admin-

PLUS

PAUL NEWMAN
In

"THE HUSTLER"
With
Piper Laurie
Jackie Gleason
Geo. C. Scott

RECORDS

istration, general business, marketing,
merchandising, sales.
Nov. 16, F5.ireau of Ships January
nnd June graduates in electrical and
mechanical engineering nt B.S., M.S.
levels.
Nov. 10. Martin Co.. Orlando. Fin.
in
January
mathematics,
graduates
physics nt all degree levels; electrical.

I1C Release
Because so few rushees signed their reference
cards for
fraternity rush it is possible
to do so now in the office of the dean of men. With
only a three week rush this year
those who have signed cards will
be the rushees considered first.

2M
IF IF

PHONE

TODAY
The First

&

Thursday

In Our "Art" Series
7 WORLD FILM AWARDS

New Fall Releases

STEREO

Shows Cont. from 12:00

TODAY Only!

OPERETTA
Lerner and Loewe's

Page 1
a thing which
respect authority
some of then, have ntver had to
tlo before."
lit- added that students who do
well m compulsory KOTC will taki"
thf couranyway. "'I hi.-- may he
a t' id stej
toward weeding out
th' poor students Irom the pro-- i
t am "
A fiehman pnl.iw major, Hitk
!, said. "I'm
a
fully m lavor
doing away with compuhory HOTCJ
because I don't think it's necexsary
Mjine people to take it. I'of
in t;.:;ce, I'm in Irx and can ,et
il' I went
the aiia' eomtni:o:i
throu-- h
the aiivaiicci program."
riiryrl kuid he IttU BOTC is

...

fr

FI

OFF

$1.58
$2.38
$3.18
$3.98
$4.78

Famous Name Brands

RCA VICTOR
MERCURY
Dr. Scherago is also directing
CAPITOL
DECCA
research on the sensitivity of leuk"BRIGADOON"
COLUMBIA
In Color
ocytes in the blood of rheumatic
Gene Gclly Van Johnson
fever patients. This study is being
conducted through grants supplied
Cyd Charisse
by the Boyd and McCracken CounTimes
12:00, 1:50, 3 50,
ty chapters of the Kentucky Health
INC.
5:55, 7:35, 10:00
Association.
SPECIAL STUDENTS PRICE
In addition to the tuberculosis:
669 S. BROADWAY
DIE, AlOKKIs Sl'lIIiKAGO
Eve.
Mat.
50c
75c
test the study has developed sue- Phones
eessful testing for illnesses such
FREE PARKING!
Starts TOMORROW
as histoplasmosis, brucellosis, and
Rosalin Russell
other chronic infectious diseases.
OPEN 9-- 9
Maximilian Schell in
Most of the funds for this proMONDAY, FRIDAY,
'Five Finger Exercise'
la in fil ial in that it helps a stuby the Naject have betn
SATURDAYS
9 . 5:30
PLUS
dent once he goes into one of the tional Institute provided
of Allergy and InPeter Sellers in
brandies of the armed forces.
fectious Diseases of the United
'Only Two Can Play'
Mike Tumbrink, a sophomore States Public Health Service.
in chemistry, presented
majoring
a dissenting view. "I think had I
been a member of the faculty, I
would have voted against doing
KO'IC beaway with compu!.-.oiFOR DELIVERY
OPEN
cause I
it teaches people a
certain amount ot discipline."
7:00 Mon..Fri.
CALL
PHONE
iibtiell. a fieslm.jn in
John
:30 St..Sun.
Aits and Seieiurs, said. "1 think
25
i;OI( uould be all right for the
CLOSE
tieliinan ear, because college
12
students will be looked to as leadSun.Thur,
ers in the near future.
2:00 Fti.-Sl- l.
Rose Street
"We meit a ceitam amount of
education in this field. I think I
"The Coffee Shop Of The Campus"
L
would have talTc.i it anyway."

STERLING'S

Men Voice Opinions
from

Continued

HI--

20

REG.
PRICE

$1.98
$2.98
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A GOLDEN

and

Now In Stock!

"THE BRIDGE"

sis."

treatment.

'C5

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tin haiucal. and i i't Ini k!ic,il
enuineermi;: phsics i! all d'U'.ec
at
cheiivotrv , mathcmnt.es
leve.s;

;ich!s.

(irnrral llvtiainlrIn

I!,

malhriiM lies,
levels; civil,

Mr. (Jutlirie." 1 lir Krmrl lias a new
wandered into the office of Iiditor
al advisor. This
.lack Ciiithrir the other day and seemed more than eager to he of
aid in an.i1y7iii5 the Kernel staff's work.
No!

"No!

12.

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11

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HAVE FOOD WILL TRAVEL

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MirliU.m Daily
Jumpers, to Mibslituto an old
clicho, are a nirl's bct friend.
They are not srictly for school
wear or dress occasions, but the
same Jumper can no well in both
situations, merely by removing or
adding a blouse.
For dress wear, the plain Jumper
worn with Pimple beads in the
same or complimentary color, f,r''s
off to concerts, the theater, or
Saturday night dates, with the
wearer assured that she is prop-- !
erly dressed.
The jumper with a pert white
blotioC
underneath, showing its
colk.r and
or a print blouse
in the same tones a., the jumper,
t as much in ;ty!e lor casual
is
wear.

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ilvrol
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ap-op-

Social Activities
Titkin Club
Pitkin Club will meet at noon
tcday in the Presbyterian Center.
Rtv. DeLautre will be the speaker.
Debate
The political views of Senator
Morton and Wilson Wyatt will be
discussed by Skip Stigger and Ted
Schneider today at 4 p.m. in the
Music Room of the Student Union
Building.

el

,!.. x,

oi.

;i, ipi.- j-

'I he

dent; Eillie Dyche, vice president;
Ann Raistrick, secretary; Marilyn
Chapman, treasurer; Betty Graham, Panhellenic representative;
Jeannie Miller, song leader.
Engineering Student Council
The Engineering Student Council
recently elected officers. They are:
Dave McDuffey, president; Louis
David
Furlong, vice president;
Fleming, secretary; advisor, Prof.
Harry Mason.

,.r a';,

u

t

Don't
old

know what

colors, alth

1.UK

Hie corduory Jumper

is retain-

its popularity among collet?
women. The jumper acts a- a good
transitional outfit from fall to
winter and winter to spring. Brunt
colors accent the casual nature of
most of the Jumpers. Wide-hal
cord is most popular since it not,
only looks nice but wear.- - better
than the conventional standard
cord.
ing

w

(.I'.'W

"I

!

W'.K

-

''

",

.,

.1,

it

to do

with

hair set spray bottle? Fill

it with water and use it to sprinkle
down your clothes for ironing.
Don't panic if you find at the
last minute your hose or gloves
aren't dry yet. Just stick them in
the hood of your hairdryer and
let it do the job.
The latest handy ' invention' is
double stick scotch tape with
adhesive on both sides. You can
use it to remove lint from your
clothes, or hanging pictures on the

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Libby May, senior architect maENGAGEMENTS
jor from Prestonburg, was awarded
Patti Cowgell, a senior commerce a scholarship key, by Kappa Kappa
major from Owensboro, and a Gamma sorority. This is an award
member of Delta Delta Delta so- for improvement in scholarship.
rority, to Charles Stevenson, a senOthers who were honored are:
ior commerce major at WashingTrudy Mascia, Susie Scott, Tappie wall.
ton and Lee University, from
The problem of changing nail
and a member of Pi Kap- Corbin, Ruth Early, Betty Carpenter. Beth Roper, Patty Pringle,
polish when switching from bright
pa Alpha fraternity.
Carol Gelbke, Carol Steinhauser,
orange to bright pink outfits can
Sarah Milliard, a sophomore ed- and Mary Ware.
easily be solved by applying a coat
ucation major from Framingham,
of true- red polish, w Inch will go
ZETA TAU ALPHA
a member of Zeta Tau
Mass., and
with either color.
Alpha sorority, to Gary Graham, a
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority had a
If you are in a hurry and the
from Lou- tea last Sunday in honor of their
pharmacy major
isville, and a member of Kappa new housemother, Mrs. Martha P. hem of your skirt comes out take
Phi professional fraternity.
Warren. Immediately following the a piece of scotch tape and tape
it. It holds beautifully!
Hcverly Adams, a junior com- tea there was a Founder's Day
merce major from Crest wood, and Service celebrating the 64th anni
Fingernails tend to break on any
and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha versary of the founding of Zeta girl, so instead of feeling sad about
sorority, to Hill McMakin. a soph- Tau Alpha. The sorority was it. just take a bit of clear adhesive
omore prepharmacy major from founded Oct. 15, 1893, at Longwood tape, shape it tovour nail and polish over it. You can't tell the dif- La Grange, and a member of Phi College, Farmville, Va.
ference.
Gamma Delta.
INSPECTION TEAM
If you have always wanted a
Linda Lawrence, a senior busiDr. II. Alex Romanowitz, head widow's
ness education major from Lexingpeak, here's the easiest
electrical en- way to obtain one. Ju.-- t take a sott
ton, and a member of Zeta Tau of the department of an
will attend
gineering,
inspection blow pencil and color it in.
Alpha sorority, to Curtis (ireen, team of the
Engineers Council for
lrom Lexington.
Professional Development, Nov.
riNMATES
The team representing the EC
Candy Lindley, a sophomore
mathematics major from Atlanta, PD, a national accrediting agency
Ga and a member of Alpha Xi for engineering colleges and
institutes, will visit Purdue
Delta sorority, to Jim Paul, a
University and its extension centcommerce major from
The Prescription Center
and a member of Kappa ers.
Sigma.
Mary Gail McCall, a junior topical major from Dallas, Texas, and
a lumber of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, to John lieifuss, a senior
915 S. Lime
Near Rose
political science major from Louis-vil.- 'c
and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Prescriptions
Judi Linjf, a svphumove Arts and
Sciences maj.r from Huntington.
Fountain
V. Va.. a:ul a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorori'y, to John l.aiu-L- u
ic Men's Toiletries
a sophomore premedk-air.a-jCALL
at the University of the South.
Cosmetics
Stwante, from Miami Fla., a:ul a
MICIILKU FLORIST
mem'ja- of Sigma Alpha Ep. iLn.

liicn t::;;t, low t ::s; xo t::st

t!.. o('m
,,:L:M I
i
to l!:; Hi,' '.
,
.
'"'ink tin- i'C jio Imiir i'
t
.ll.t
o
n liipluH.M!;'"
liii!,. v. .in;, n, ieei'!eiitali . - n,,t. ;.s
VO!
lli!L.lit tl.ihk, !ll
;:e. My ie
';,I'rol.'l a little
i'. i" t'.X't. aliuo.-- t -- 'veu i'eet
.
alio !:eaily e
SKe - a hill-- l. lolled Chiriealiua
inl .,,,U tli- I'l-- f

Apari,e
.,vh'
e
re(op!. Ti.e little woman I nnrrnl to we I'oinnl (louehing uudei tlie o'a wiien we inoeil iiito
our apartment several years ago, and there lie lia- - it inai:p d
ever since. She never speaks except to make a kind of guttural
clicking sound when lie - hungry. Actually, she is not to.,
much fun to have around, hut with my wile away at track meets
most of the time, at lea.-- t it gives me somebody to talk to.)
ut I digress. "l)o you think the importance of te-- t in
American colleges is heing overemphasized'.'" I said the other
night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max. I do
think the importance of tests in American colleges h hcin
overemphasized." (As 1 have explained, the little woman does
not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to
dj
both parts.)
liainmer-thro-

.:ne-on-

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tech-nich-

al

PHARMACY

re

sCph-cmc-

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion

HALE':
it
it

er

To get hack to tests sure, they're important, hut le t's not
allow them to get Um important. There are, after all, many
can't he measured ly quizzes.
qualities and talents that
Is it right to penalize a gifted student whoe gifts don't happen
to he of the academic variety? Like, for
Cregor
Hgafc nh?
( !regor, a freshman at the New
Hampshire College of Tanning
find Belles l.ettres, has never paed a single test; yet all win,
know him agree that he - studded with talent like a ham wit !i
cloves, lie can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do :i
imitation of :: scarlet taiiagcr. (I don't mean ju-- t do
the hird calls; I mean he can fly South in tic winter.) He can
pick up Hd's with his toes, lie can say ' Toy boat" three times
last. He can build a rude telephone out of two empty Marlboro
packs and 100 yards of butc her's twine. (Of all his impres-iv- o
- the one
accomplishments, this Iadregor likes to do he-- t
not building the telephone, bin empiyin
the Marlboro
packs. (Iregor doesn't ju-- t dump the Marlboros out of tho
pac k. He smokes them one at a time settling hack, getting
comfortable, savoring
tasty puff. As Cicgor often says
e
with a
the: makers of Marlboro
smile, "By (
took their time finding this fine flaV, this great filter, and by
Ceorge, I'm going to take my time enjoying 'em!")
humani-t- ,
Well, sir, there you have (iregor Sigafoos
rti-t,
sine,. pi;;. Will
philosopher, Marlboro smoker, and
the world so
ly in need of talent - ever beia lit I'loiu
( Iregor 's great gifts? Ala- -, no. He is in college to stay.
But even more tragic for mankind is the ca-- e of Anna I.iw.t
l'lurabc lie. Anna l.iia. a
of (Iregor'.-- , had lio talent,
lio gift-- , 1,0 brain-- , 1,0
y. All he had was a knack for
he would clam like crazy before a te-- l, aluavs
taking
ge t a perfect score, and th u piomptly forgi t eei thing he h id
learned. Natuial! v.
.r- gr toiiat.d with h ghe-- t h
an. I
ad l.,.t - t! ..t A e it c
depict - by the (1.
With
l,o more educatt d, i:o
pi p. .ii d to
than w hen he l.t. r d
iv a 'P .ken
.nan, h
unde r my sofa.
-t

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