xt73xs5jd31q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jd31q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640206  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  6, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  6, 1964 1964 2015 true xt73xs5jd31q section xt73xs5jd31q w

Editor Discusses

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Today's Weather :

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Parking Fees;
See Page Four

Vol. LV, No.

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Cloudy And Mild;
High 49 i

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University of Kentucky
FEB.

LEXINGTON,

G8

KY., THURSDAY,

6, 1964

.

Eight Pages

60 Days For Pikes, Phi Taus

Fraternities Meted
Social Probation
The University Interfraternity Council Judiciary Board
two fraternities found guilty
rules.

ias handed down penalties to
of violating this semester's rush
PI Knppa Alpha and Phi Kappa
Tau will be placed on social probation until April 1.
During the
period, the
fraternities will not be able to
schedule any social functions
other than those which are attended by members only. This
excludes any parties with dates
or functions to which outside
guests are invited.
Fred
adviser
Strache, said that the action
taken by the Judiciary Board
would not affect the participa- -

Fraternity

Correction

It was incorrectly

rrported

yesterday's Kernel that the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
had been awarded $500 by Its
national chapter. The award
will be presented to the University on behalf of the
In

tlon of the two fraternities in
intramural competition or In the
Little Kentucky Derby race.
Both fraternities were found
guilty of having members in the
freshman dormitories after 2 a.m.
the Saturday morning all rushees
were scheduled to sign preference
.1
cards.
This was the first ruling made
by the IPC Board this year and
required three meetings of the
board before a decision was
reached.
Strache stated that he "was
pleased with the apparent ability
of the fraternities to set their
own rules and then to govern
themselves."
Strache also announced that
the complete fraternity grade
would be completed
standings
within the next two weeks. The
delay in compiling of grades is
brought about by the attempt
of several fraternity men to finish incomplete courses.

'Fantasticks9 Has Humor
New To UK Audience,
"The Fantasticks," a type of musical comedy new to the
University stage, will be prese nted in the Laboratory Theatre
in the Fine Arts building Feb. 12-1This type of musical was written for small, Intimate theaters
with small stages. It is entirely
different from the Broadway musical spectacles.
Charles Dickens, assistant professor of speech) and drama, is
directing the musical He said
that "The Fantasticks" Is ideally
suited for the- - dimenesions of
the Laboratory Theatre.
Mr. Dickens said he hopes this
will only be the first of several
such musicals, to be presented at
the University.
The musical is done in a non- -

'

'pha Lambda Delta
.edges Thirtyseven

Thirty-seve- n
freshmen women
achieved a 3.5 or better scholastic
the first semester and are
average
eligible for membership in Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman honorary,
j
The new members received
ribbons last night in a
pledge
ceremony conducted by Alpha
Lambda Delta officers.
New pledges are: Maris Lynne
Andereck, Virginia Lucia Austin,
Lynda Annette, Dorothy Coff man,
Mary Anna Davis, Sarah Elizabeth Dean, Martha Lee DeMyer,
Sue Ellen Dorton, and Marilyn
Joy Driskell.
Margaret J. Ferrell, Nancy Dee
Titch, Paula Darlean Fletcher.
Kathleen B. Goodman. Mary Lee
Oosney, Marilyn Graves, Meredith Lenore Oreene, Linda Carol
Hutton, and Marty Claire Hibner.
Betty Sue Johnson, Bonnie Sue
Johnson, Carol Anne Johnson,
Martha K.
Joyce Macdonald,
May, Laura K. Meyer, Connie
Ann Mulllns, Pamela Northing-toand Sarah Martin Prather.
Mrs. Susan J. Reik, Pamela Sue
Robinson, Nancy Roblson, Dorothy Clements Smith, Meredith
Lee Smith, Sharon C. Stalker,
Jean A. Vandermelen, Susanna
Ziegler, Ann Marie Sheward, and
Nancy Holtelaw.

realistic style. It combines song,
dance, vaudeville routines, and
straight drama.
The story concerns a scheme of
two fathers to marry their children to each other and the complications which arise.
The faculty and students have
combined in the production staff
as well as on the performing end.
Helping Mr. Dickens is Mike
Sells who is in charge of the
musical direction. Sells is a senior
music major,
Jordan Howard, a Junior, has
designed the settings and lighting for the production.
Constance Phelps of the Lex
ington Academy of Dance is In
charge of the choreography.
Garrett Flicklnger, a law professor, plays the role of a father, and Raymond Smith, technical director of the Ouignol
Theatre, plays the other father.
Other cast members are Bob
Davis, a Lexington businessman,
as the narrator; Bill Hayes, an
education major, plays the old
actor; Norrie Wake plays the
boy; Linda Woodall, a music
major, plays the girl; Keith
Good acre, a drama major, playa
the man who dies; and David
Phillips, prelaw student, plays the
mute.
"The Fantasticks"
opened In
New York in 1960 and has
one of the longest runs
In the history of the New York

theater.
This production will be a part
of the University Fine Arts Festival which Includes programs
from various branches of the
Fine Arts. "The Fantasticks" will
represent drama.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Gulgnol box office.

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All Is Not Lost

The new Dennis C. Wooten Elementary School tine to replace thefr one-- , two- -, and three-roostands near the Appalachian Regional Hospital In schools when possible. The task, however, is far
Hazard. Hazard and Perry County educators con- - from complete.
T

Vocational Schools Hold Key
To East Ky. Unemployment
By KENNETH GREEV
is trying to lit k.

The state

the problem of unemployment in Eastern Kentucky
through its vocational schools.
At these vocational schools
students are taught trades instead of the ordinary high
schooTniateiial.
1'art three of Hie Kernels
Eastern Kentucky series appears on pace Ave.
According to Mrs. T. J. Gab-barSenior Accounts Clerk at
the Hazard Vocational School,
there are five other vocational
schools in Eastern Kentucky.

Weekly Conference

President
John
Cniversity
Oswald will hold his weekly
conference with students at 4
p.m. today in Room 206 of the
Student Center. All Interested
students are invited to attend.

The Hazard school serves the
Dilce Combs, Napier, and Hazard
high schools.
Mrs. Gabbard said that, besides high schoolers. Hazard vocational Is open to veterans, adults,
and high school drop-ou...In
fact, it is open to anyone over 16.

She said that the vocational
school doesn't have much of a
drop-oproblem because those
who come sincerely want to learn
a trade.
at the school can
Students
study auto mechanics, auto body
work, building trades, drafting,
construction
heavy
equipment
mechanics,
welding,
operation,
electricity, or electronics.
All of the courses, except welding, are set up on a completion
time of 22 months or 2,640 hours.
The welding course takes only 11
months or 1,320 hours to complete.
"The school," Mrs. Gabbard
said, "has gone onto an expansion program. W e hope to have
0
new students under this
crash program."
She said that the federal government "pays for everything

Dr. Jordan Named Head
Of Music Department
The University Music Department has a new chairman;
Dr. Bryce Jordan, formerly of the University of Maryland.
Dr. Jordan officially assumed
his new position at UK on Feb. ent, he says, is "getting my new
over the home in order."
1. He has authority
"UK has an extremely bright
music faculty, and the Music
future, and a solid music deDepartment is under his control.
partment," Dr. Jordan said, reDr. Jordan took his B.A. and
garding his reason for coming to
M.A. degrees at the University of
the University.
Texas and his Ph.D. at the UniDr. Jordan was recently elected
versity of North Carolina. He
served 10 years on the faculty at vice president of the OOege
the University of Maryland as Music Society, a national organisation. He has had several artprofessor and director of Graduate Studies before coming to icles published la the area af
UK.
Music hsltory is Dr. Jordan's
major field of study, and he expects to teach graduate courses
in music history. He is presently
teaching in the music humanities program. Dr. Jordan is a
flutist, but does not plan to
teach the Instrument.
A native
of Abilene, Texas,
Dr. Jordan has spent two years
in Austria with the Seminar of
American Studies.
A new resident of Lexington,
Dr. Jordan is the father of two
children, ages 5 and 3V4. His
main outside interest at the pres

music history.
The new chairman replaces Dr.
Bernard Fitzgerald, who left to
direct the program of Creativity
in Music Education, which is
sponsored by the Ford Founda-

tion.

Greek Week
Any Greek Week Discussion
Leader who has not met with
Sue Price must do so at 7:30
p.m. today In Room 119 of the
Student Center.

where there Is a real need for
the vocation" under the new expansion program.
There are about 140 students
in the school at present, she said.
Most of them are from the county this year. However, she said
the students were usually spread
out evenly between the city and
the county.
Some students, she said, "come
from all over Eastern Kentucky
and even from other states to
go to the school." Most of the
students who come out of the
school get Jobs "quickly and
easily."
Although the school Is not badnow, she said
ly overcrowded
that more buildings would have
to be constructed
before the
school could expand to any great
degree.
The teachers are well paid.
They receive their salaries 12
months a year. During the summers they take refresher courses
at the University.
Other vocational schools in
Eastern Kentucky are located in
Paintsville, Harlan, Somerset,
Ashland, and Covington.

Faculty Members
Will Appear
Willi Opera Cast
members of the Univer

Two
faculty
slty Music Department
will appear in the Lexington
Opera Guild's upcoming perform
ance of "Hansel and Gretel."
Miss Phyllis Jenness, associate
professor of music, will play the
role of the Witch. She is a voice
teacher in the Music Department,
and director of the Opera Work
hop.
Miss Ann Huddleston, musical
director and accompanist for the
Guild, is staff accompanist for
the Music Department, and instructor in piano.
The Opera Guild and "Hansel
and Gretel" will debut at t pm.
n Feb. IS, in the Henry Clay
Hirh School. Additional performances will be held at p.m., Feb.
21, and at t and 8 p.m.. Feb. 12.
Tickets will be available at the
door, or may be purchased in
advance at Shackleton's, Chevy
Chase Hardware, and the Undie
hop in Southland.
UK students will be admitted
at a reduced rate of 50 cents at
both matinees and at the regular
rate of $1.75 for the evening

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

G,

19fl .

Placement Service
To Hold Interviews
announced by
Tin following interview dates have
tlie University I'laeement Serviec for the week of Feb. 12.
1KB. 12
States Cooperative,
Southern
Liberal arts, commerce
Inc.
graduates who have farm backeconomics,
ground; agricultural
agronomy, animal science, dairy
science, general agriculture, poultry (science, rural sociology at
B.S., M.S. levels. Citizenship required.
t'nited States Steel Corp.
chemical, civil,
Architecture;
electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, mining engineering at B.S.
level for steel plant operations;
civil engineering for American
Bridge Division. Citizenship required.
FEB. 13
Brighton Engineering Co.
Civil engineering.
FMC Corp. Chemistry at all
dogree levels (Inorganic, physical,
electrical,
chemical,
organic);
mechanical engineering at B.S.
level.
i
General Accounting Office
Accounting majors. Men only
May graduates. Citizenship
.

JourLouisville Cement Co.
nalism, accounting, business adbusiness manageministration,
ment, general business, Industrial administration, marketing,
personnel management, sales at
B.S. level for accounting, sales,
Men
opportunities.
personnel
only. Citizenship required.
National Cash Register Co.
Physics at all degree levels;
chemistry at all degree levels
chemical,
(physical,
organic);

electrical, mechanical engineering at B.S., M.S. levels; mathematics, accounting, banking, finance, business administration,
business management, general
business, Industrial administration, sales, statistics for sales,
general business training program. Will Interview women. May
graduates.
Joseph E. Seagram A Sons, Inc.
Chemistry, microbiology, industrial administration at B.S. level
for manufacturing,
production,
training program.
FEB. 14
Bureau of Ships
Electrical,
mechanical engineering at B.S.,
M.S. levels. Will interview womfor
en. (Summer opportunities
Juniors In these fields). Citizenship required.
Mechanical
Haieltlne Corp.
engineering at B.S. levels; electrical engineering at B.S., M.S.
levels. Citizenship required.
McDonnrll Aircraft Corp.
Chemical, civil, electrical, menuclear
chanical, metallurgical,
engineering at all degree levels.
Will interview women. Citizenship required.
The Shell Companies Agricultural economics, general agriculture, entomology, plant pathology, plant physiology, horticulture at B.S., M.S. levels;, marketing, sales at B.S. level; chemical, electrical, mechanical engineering at B.S. level; chemistry at B.S., MS. levels. Will interview women. Citizenship

Winter Concert Series
Set Al Henderson Center
The University Northwest Center, Henderson, will offer
a tvinter concert scries for the college and the surrounding
rommunities dining February and Marth, it was announced

by Dr. Louis C Alderman Jr.,
Programs will include the Uni
versity Woodwind Quintet at 8
in the college audip.m., Feb.
torium; the University Madrigal
3 p.m., Feb. 16 in
Singers at
the college auditorium; the Louisville Orchestra
with Robert
Whitney conducting at 8 p.m.,
Feb. 29 in the City High School
and John Jacob
auditorium;
Niles, singer of American folk
8 p.m., March 5 In the
music at
college auditorium.
In addition, the Louisville Orchestra will give a children's
concert at 4 p.m., Feb. 29.
The University Woodwin Quintet is composed of Mr. Lewis
Danfelt, oboe; Dr. Almonte Howell, bassoon; Mrs. Sully Fou.se,
flute; Mr. Phillip Miller, clarinet; and Mr. Albert Schaberg,
French horn.
The membership of the Madrigal Singers, conducted by Mrs.
Fiiiah Holyrod, includes music
.students and furulty varying in
number from 12 to 16 depending
on the music to be performed.
This group presents choral music
of the 16th and 17th centuries
and modern choral music suited
for small assemblies. The Madrigal Singers traditionally appear
In costume.
The Louisville Orchestra is appearing in its 27th season and in
Its fourth seuson of touring Kentucky cities. The appearance of
tlie Louisville Orchestra in
is made possible by an
appropriation of tlie 1962 Kentucky General Assembly administered by the Kentucky Council
of Public Higher Education in
cooxTation with the State Department of Education and the
Department of Commerce. They
appear reguatly in those Kentucky cities which have state
colleges und the University or
any of its branches.
Season tickets will be made
available for tlie four concerts
at the rate of $4 00 for adults and
for students.
$2.00
Individual
concert tickets will be available
at the door for $1.50 for udul'.s
and 75 cents for students. The
children's matinee performance

Director.
of the Louisville Orchestra will
be at an Individual rate of 50
cents. Students coming together
in large sponsored groups may be
admitted on a group rate of 25
cents each.
Tickets wil be available at the
University Northwest Center and
in other Henderson locations. For
additional
information
please
telephone the University Center

Tags To Slop
Small Boat
Overloading

(API-Pl- ans
OKLAHOMA
CITY
are going forward to have
dealers of major outboard motor
distribute
boat
manufactures.
weight capacity tags in ait effort
to prevent overloading of small
pleasure craft.
Details were worked out at the
annual conference of State Boating Law Administrators here.
Donald I. need, manager of
for the Outboard
engineering
Boating Club of America, says
there are many bouts currently
In use which do not have weight
most
rating plates although
major boat makers now affix
to their boats. These plates
plates
state maximum capacity.
The plan is called Operation
Boat Capacity.

anirrs

i

University Pathologist

Mortar Hoard Party

All Junior women with a 3.0
or better overall standing will
be honored at a party given by
Mortar Board from 7 to 8:30
p.m. today in Room 206 of the
Student Center.

Makes Find Concerning

Equine Spinal Problems
pathologists long have been aware that horses
to spinal disc damage, but until recently it was
the mechanics of development are different from
bring about the same type of abnormality in man.
nas
ma or discovery
had not ruptured but that the
from a researcn proj-

Animal
are subject
known that
those which

UK Clocks
Won't Give
Time Of Day

This
emerged
ect being conducted by Dr. James
R. Rooney, University veterinary-pathologis- t.

By CAROL TENNESON
Kernel Staff Writer

"The work," says Dr. Rooney,
has turned out like so many
investigations.
other scientific was
Some information
gained on
what we were shooting for, but
real excitement came when
the
we happened upon findings we
had not expected."
Aimed with a National Institutes of Health grant of $37,680
for a three-yespan, Dr. Rooney
set about early in 1962 to give
strict attention to the backbones of horses, hoping to achieve
a better understanding of what
causes "slipped'' discs In the
He believed
animals.
'
knowledge gained might eventutie in with and aid in the
ally
study of this ailment in humans.
As described by the UK researcher, the disc in both men
and horses serves as a shock
absorber between vertebrae and
is composed of an outer layer
of fibrocortilage which houses a
gelatinous substance. The human
disc is termed "slipped" or ruptured when the inner mass breaks
through the protective layer. The
escaped substance solidifies and
often abrades the spinal cord
and nerves. The destruction of
this shock absorber also causes
the vertebrae to make painful
'
contact.
In autopsies performed at IK
upon 800 adult horses, a number of animals were found to
have suffered disc damage, reports Dr. Rooney. In all cases,
it was noted that Impaired discs

Once again the University
is plagued by an army of
clocks.
And once again students find
themselves
nervously watching
the big hand on their wrist
watches approach the
mark as their professors lecture
on and on, oblivious to the fact
that the bell Indicating the end
of class was supposed to ring but
didn't.
There are various signals with
which UK students must make
themselves proficient in order
to communicate the idea to the
professor that the time is up.
The foremost sign is that of
books snapping closed and pens
and
recapped,
being capped,
capped again for emphasis.
The undiscerning professor lectures on.
And the bells, in all their
remain dormant, resigned to the fact that they are
destined forever to a life of anonymous uselessness.
As the clocks tick on, a multitude of students will suddenly de- -'
velop acute cases of tuberculosis,
and hacking coughs may be
heard bounding across the room
and rebounding off the ceiling.
In a room temperature of 80
degrees, students may be seen
grabbing wildly at their coats
and jackets.
A few will be seized by a terrible onset of St. Vitus's dance
and will proceed to do the bird
in a sitting-dow- n
position, feet
stamping frantically on the floor.
Some students may calmly drop
four of their books, one at a
time, or all at once depending
on the number of minutes they
have served overtime; others may
stare with fixed maniacal expressions at the door or window.
This state of complete desperation might some day be resolved
by an organized band of front-rostudents who will, upon a
prearranged signal, unleash the
fury of 10 carefully concealed
synchronized alarm clocks.
Or, better still an appointed
leader might simply stand up at
precisely 10 minutes before the
hour and scream, "Charge!"

Art Exhibit
"Behold the Man," a religious
by Harvey Cox, will
be on display in the Student
Center Art Gallery throughout next week as part of the
l ine Arts Festival program.
The exhibit consists of 10
plates from the Miserere Series
by George Roualt and a colored etching of the head of
Christ. A text accompanies the
display and includes Tradings
from great literature, journalistic writing, Biblical passages,
and prayers.

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To date NASA has employed
five major rocket f entries In its
programs: Scout, (Delta, Thor- Agena B, Atlas Aena B, and

Saturn.

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gelatinous masses had simply degenerated or disappeared, causstructures to
ing the ball-lik- e
collapse.
"We also found that this, condition existed only in animals
that were nine or 10 years of
age or older," says the UK pathologist. "We believe that we examined enough equine backbones
fact
to establish the
and that the number would satisfy a statistician.
He notes that because disc
damage als seems to occur more
frequently in man at advanced
age, it would be worthwhile for
the medical profession dealing
with humans to set up a comparative study whereby advanced
age as related to the spinal ailment in both men and the horse
would be. the key factor. Dogs,
and even cats, could figure in
such a study opposition the horse
because damage to their discs
develops in roughly the same
manner as in man, says Dr.
Rooney.

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"A COMIC DELIGHT!''

Dry Cleaning For Those Who Core
Alterations For Men's and Ladies' Wear
Emergency Service If Requested

CROLLEY CLEANERS

116 W. Maxwell

Dial

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Lexington's First Theatre Of The Arts

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Shows At 7:1 S and 9:1 S
Students With 10 Card 75c

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Fib.

6,

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Edited

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE
Meetings
CANTERBURY CLIB
This coming Sunday night, Bob
Bullock, senior warden of the
Canterbury Club, will moderate
a discussion of the recent events
in Panama and their effect upon
United States foreign policy.
Supper will be served at 5:30
p.m. at a cost of 50 cents. Everyone Is welcome to attend. The
supper and discussion will be
held at the Canterbury House,
472 Rose Street.

In

a

Elections
cm OMEGA

recent
Chi
meeting,
Omega sorority elected the following officers: President, Ginger Sabel; Vice President In
of scholarship,
Janet
charge
Kington; Vice President in charge
of activities,
Cheaney Ringo;
Secretary, Ann McCutchen;
Treasurer, Leslie Snyder; HerRush
ald, Michele Cleveland;
Chairman, Sallle List; Assistant
Rush Chairman, Becky Hudson;
Athletics Chairman, Janie
Recommendations Chairman, Susan Ramey; Art Chairman, Cheryl Kelly; Music Chairman, Jo Cline; Social Chairman,
Social
Dawn Hook; Assistant
Caroline
Chairman,
Jennings;
Linda Jagoe; House
Publicity,
President, Mary Ellene Salmon;
Assistant House President, Lynn
Bushart; AWS Representative,
Donna Forcum; Social and Civic
Chairman, Betty Unruh; Pledge
Trainer, Susan Pillans; Corresponding Secretary, Lynn Wheeland Vocational
er; Cultural
Hindman ;
Chairman, FideleEdith
Chairman,
Crace;
Courtesy
Alumnae Coordinator, Mary Page
Rush Counselors, Tina
Clark;
and Elaine Duncan;
Preston
Personal Chairman, Elaine Brite;
Big and Little Sister Chairman,
...
Beth Richardson.
PI BETA PHI
PI Beta Phi sorority has Just
elected the following officers:
Jimmle Parrott, president; Mary
Jane Britton, Panhellenic
Merry Werner,
vice president; Susan Bailey, recording secretary; Pat O'Donnell,
Ann
secretary;
corresponding
treasurer; G n n y
Armstrong,
Walsh, assistant treasurer; Barbara Smythe, scholarship; Nancy
Barnes, assistant scholarship;
Etta Jane Caudill, pledge supervisor; Connie Melon, assistant
pledge supervisor; Lucia Bridg-fortmembership
chairman;
Linda Renchler, assistant membership chairman; Lucia McDowell, program chairman; Liz
Johnson, activity chairman; Miml
Morton and Nancy Duke Stokes,
censors; Lynda Spears, historian;
Susan Mayer, assistant historian;
Barbara Dean, music; Jo Peck,
settlement
school; Ann Scott
s,
Sara
Covert, magazine;
"PI Phi Times"; Maureen
Pat
Peterson, house manager;
Witt, social chairman; Jennifer
Patrick, assistant social chairman; Evelyn Mayne and Betsy
Biggs, bulletin board and calendar; Cheryl Shaw, courtesy

chairman; Paige Sullivan, publicity; Gay Gish, special events;
Debbie Good, WAA; Marilyn
Thompson, Sophomore representative to executive council.

Engagements

Judy Milliard, a Junior Home
Economics major from Clinton
and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha
to Jim Long, a member of Alpha
Tau Omega at the University of
Tennessee, Martin Branch.
Mary Lou Hutchinson, a senior
accounting
major from Park
Hills to Bill Black, a senior civil
engineering major and member
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
from South Fort Mitchell.
Diana Aboud, a December
Commerce graduate from Louisville and a member of Pi Beta
Phi at Indiana
University to
Pete Zanetti, a student at Speed
Scientific School from Clifton,
New Jersey, and a member of
Delta Upsilon.
Madge Graf, a, senior In biology from Arlington, Va.. and
a member of Dejta Gamma to
Joseph Rapier, a freshman in
medical school from Paintsville
and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.
Janice Tanner, senior elementary education major from Whe-ato111., to Bill Mahan, a senior
premed major from Louisville
and a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Sue Franklin, social work senior
to Frank Reavea, a senior in
prelaw and a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Delores Porter, a sophomore
English major from Clintwood,
Virginia, to Don Pippin, a 1963
Graduate of the University of
Virginia Law School, and a partner of the law firm of Greear,
Bowens, Mullins, Winston, and
Pippin in Norton, Va.
Donna Bartley, a senior in the
College of Nursing from Pike-vili- e,
to Fred CMborne, a senior
bacteriology major from Virgie.
Mary Lou Staplrton, a senior
education major from New York
City, to Robert Dickinson, a
senior' Russian history major
from Glasgow and a member of
Kappa Alpha.
Sally Lindmer, a Junior social
science major from Hinsdale,
111.,
and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, to Sam Humphries, a junior marketing major
from Bowling Green and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Bev Wetendorf, a senior in
elementary education from Prospect Heights, 111., and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to
John Provine, a student at Eastern Kentucky State College and
a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Julie Cowgill, a freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences
from Lexington and a pledge of
Kappa Kappa Gamma to John
Barker, a senior preveterinary
and a
major at Transylvania
member of Kappa Alpha.
Mary Ann Nathan, a Junior art
major' from Louisville and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Kirk Williams, also from
Louisville.

Campus Calendar
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

Feb.
Feb.

Human Relations Institute, National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, Student Center, 13 noon, Room 245,
7
Golddifgers.
8 Basketball,
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
8 Musicale, Phyllis Jenness, Guignol Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
10 Basketball,
State, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
5
English Department Film, "The Fantasticki" Laboratory
Theatre, Fine Arts Buildinf, 8:30 p.m.
14Spindletop Hall Valentine Dance, 9 to 1.
16 Concert Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Art Exhibit opens, painting by Donald Mcintosh and Richard Beard, Fine Arts Gallery (continues through March 13)
17
Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Basketball,
18 Brotherhood Dinner, National Conference of Christians and
Jews, Student Center Ballroom, 6 p.m.
23 Muskale, Norman Chapman, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
24 Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert llalvorsen, speaker, Itnoin 215, Student Center, 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
27 Concert, Isolde Ahlrgrimm, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.
SpiiiUU
28 Concert, ( had Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Hall Leap Year Dance, 8 to 1L
29 Stimltctop

ly

Nancy Louglirid;e

What Are Your Chances
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfcaturrs Writer
Approximately 1.6 million
persons will marry tin's year.

Will one be yon?

This depends, according to statistics, on whether you are the
right age, working at the right
occupation in the right part of
the country.
Although nine out of 10 persons
marry before aged 32, the most
popular marrying age for women
is 23. If you are a singleton between 23 or 24, you have one
chance in five of catching a man
this year.
At aged 30 you have a fifty-fift- y
opportunity, but if you are
more than 40, you have only one
chance in five. .
Three-fourtof all divorced
persons remarry within five years.
The same holds true for widows
In the 30 to 40 age group, but
their chances drop sharply with
each passing decade much more
so than for divorced women.
While the average marrying
age is 22 for men (and 20 for
wqmen) the largest number of
men pop the question between
the ages of 26 and 27. If he is
between 25 and 28, there is better
than one chance in six that he
will tie the marital knot with
some lass within the year. (Let it
be you.)
On the other hand, if he is
over 30, there is less than three
chances in four he will go the
marriage route. And if he is over
40 you have a slim one chance
in three of hooking him. (So
ask him how old he is.)
Whether you are the lucky
statistic who elbows out the competition hinges to a large extent
on your being where the boys are
and that's not necessarily Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Nearly one third of America's
as yet unencumbered males seem
to flock to the big cities in the
states of New York, California,
Pennsylvania, and Illinois. Each
state has a million and mote
stags within its boundaries. Unfortunately a similar proportion
of unmarried women wisely aggregate in these areas, too. However, wife material is in short
supply in the Western states, and
Hawaii and Alaska. (Please note
that Alaska, has four unmarried
females to every unmarried
male.)
steer
Experienced
clear of big cities, Washington,
Miami, and Los Angeles, where
because of the dearth of escorts,
few men are too young or too
old, or too ugly. The shrewd female also avoids small towns

US

where the turnover Is never and
fresh stork seldom.
The woman with no other
career
in mind than wifcry
chooses her preliminary occupation with cars. She bears in mind
that air line hostesses, nurses,
and office workers, waitresses
nearly always get their man.
School teachers cut themselves
off from the supply line.
Jobholders, such as beauty operators, servicing females only
must count on after hours contacts to meet men.
With each year of education
beyond the high school level, a
girl's marriage opportunities lessen, but so do her chances of
divorce when she finally does
snag a man. And to get a PHD
without a MRS first is very risky.
Naturally, the best occupations
from a man-hustandpoint, are
those made up almost entirely of
men. For example, Irma Lee Em- -

REQUIREMENTS
FOR
CHEERLEADERS
1

Active member of
SUKY

,

2.

2.0 overall standing
or 2.6 for previous se

mester

Must be at
s e ry s t e r
second
freshman. Vp e n to
male and coed stu

3.

dents.
application date: Thursday, Feb. 6, 6:30 p.m..

Laser

Memorial Coliseum

mm
I -- Air a

v vi

GREEKS!
Fraternity and Sorority
Jewalry Now At

WHOLESALE PRICES
Compter lino of lavalisrs.
charms, pewter mugs, party
favors, etc.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ON ALL ORDERS

DIAMONDS
J E WELU Y

111S. Upper

St.

Tn tips
Y
I
I

ON
TOGS

rrli

vl

"LINK"

Sport coats will
be in great demand this season,
also candy striped coats will be
important to the summer fashion scene. They are very neat
and very, very colorful so be
prepared for your first glimpse I
With these coats I suggest you
wear solid colored shirts and
As I said
solid colored ties.
before, the pastel shaded
blazers will still be
a must for anyone's warm weather wardrobe. (Like last year)
were they ever popular?

...

cut slacks
THOSE "Slim-Trithat gained so much favor with
a lot of guys during the passing
season, will be available in spring
and summer materials, and they
go great with the above mentioned sport coats. They give one
neat
that much "sought-afterlook
and neat fit
THIS C OMING