xt741n7xp90m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xp90m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640116  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1964 1964 2015 true xt741n7xp90m section xt741n7xp90m University Students Still Smoking
like ma who smoke only occasionally and don't have
the habit, but I doubt if it will cause habitual smokers
to quit," a coed from Louisville said.
Many thought the report would not have much effect

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel SUff Writer

Student Center grill ashtray averaged 6.7 cigarette butts apiece at noon yesterday.
Students sipped cokes, borrowed cigarettes, and discussed the recent reports linking smoking and disease.
Upstairs lines of students waited to pay fees In the
Student Center ballroom and chattered about the new

n smoking habits.
One student who sold cigarettes in a drug store
said that cigarette sales have not fallen off. "People
are buying cigarettes with strong filter, though."
"People talk more about giving it up, but as far
as I can see, they're still smoking," a Bowling Oreen
student said.
"I've never tried to give up smoking and don't think
I ever will," a veteran smoker of four years said.
"It apparently didn't have too much Impact. The
television men who presented the report smoked as they
talked," observed a coed between puffs.
"I've tried to give up smoking, but after a week or
two I'm back smoking twice as much," a commerce major said.
Other comments were more blase.
"I tried to swkitch to a pipe and burnt my tongue.
I'd rather die of cancer than live the rest of my life
with a scorched tongue."
"Everybody dies anyway, and it might as well be

report.
Responses to the report were varied, ranging from
Shock to nonchalance.
"Three of my roommates have already stopped
r
reported.
smoking," a
"I'm trying to quit smoking for the fourth time,"
said a prettied student.
"I'm smoking a pipe instead of cigarettes," a graduate student said.
Several students had given up smoking since yester-i- y
or the day before.
"My parents were smkolng two packs a day, but
quit completely when the report came," a Lexington
sophomore said.
"I think the report will have a great effect on people

lung cancer."
"I'd like to make an attempt to quit, but I'd hate
to be a failure again."
"The report is nothing new. My father is a chest
surgeon, and I've been hearing the same thing for four
years ever since I started smoking."
"My father owns a tobacco warehouse, and I'm not
about to give up smoking."
More women than men said the report would have
a great Impact. More women said that they and their
friends bad given up or were trying to give up cigarettes.
Some students said they were cutting down on
smoking rather than break the habit completely.
"I smoke only four or Ave cigarettes a day and don't
think it has hurt me much," a senior education, major
said.
Some of the men were switching to pipes or cigars,
reported to be less dangerous.
"First I smoked cigarettes, then cigarettes and a pipe,
and now a pipe alone," a graduate student said.
"We could all switch to something safer, like opium

IKIE IE MIS IL
of
UniversityTHURSDAY, JAN.
Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 56

LEXINGTON,

16, 1964

KY.,

H.nt

hour," Dr. Elton said. He explained that as the University's
enrollment
grew the schedule
could be arranged with 15 or 30
minutes intervals.
Dr. Ellon said that E50 students could be moved onto the
floor of the Coliseum in 10 minutes. "Often we were able to register students ahead of schedule,"
Dr. Elton said, "and by 12 o'clock
Wednesday everyone through the
low C's was registered."
"The new registration system
gives better students an opportunity to get the hours they prefer," Dr. Elton said. He did not
think that the new system would
unduly penalize students with
lower grade standings.
"Students who must register

Registration by grade point
Standing is a more expedient
system and can be more easily arranged to meet the needs
of the University's expanding
enrollment, according to Dr.
Charles F. Elton, dean of admissions and registrar.
He explained that the University

computer

largely

arranged

the schedule for registration. The

the
computer
figures
grade
standings, arranges them In descending order, and selects the
predetermined cut off point.
"The schedule arranged for 350
students to be registered every

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Hark To The Books
Two University students examine a stark of books, doubtless searching
fur a bargain text for an upcoming course. Scenes like this signaled
the return to studies.

H

2,

Eight Pages

Dean Elton Commends
New Registration Plan
By GARY IIAWKSWORTII
Kernel Staff Writer

Continued on Page 2

...

'

j

late don't get as great a choice
for class hours," explained Dr.
Elton, "but if they cannot get
courses they need, it is due to a
lack of sections and not the fault
ot the registration system."
Dr. Elton said it was unfortunate that the University did
not offer enough sections in certain courses to meet the student
demand. "Course openings is not
a registration problem, but a department and faculty problem."
Dr. Elton said, and added, "there
is nothing the Office of the Registrar can do about it."
Dr. Elton believed the heavy
snows might have caused registration to be light on the first
day. He said as late registrations
arrived they were sent right
through the line. "About 400 students less than expected
the first day," he said,
"this was about 50 an hour."
He also pointed out that a
great deal of time was saved
by allowing students to pick up
their rgeistration cards anytime
and filling
before registration
them out before they arrived at
the Coliseum. "Students who
knew what they wanted to take
were able to fill out their class
cards more quickly and with
much less trouble," Dr. Elton
offered.
Dr. Elton said that few courses
would be filled with only students
in the upper grade point category. "There are a few courses
in which this happened," he said,
"but there are not enough students with a 3 point standing
and above all taking the same
courses for this to happen, and
the majority of courses have as
great a grade range as usual."
Dr. Elton also dispelled any
rumors about changes caused by
the new semester system. "Nothing drastic has happened," he
said, "and It should certainly
not have any effects on the overall grade standings."
He did say that he was mildly
that the University
surprised
has as many transfer students
and new freshmen as it did last
spring semester.
"Our probutlon rate is not unusually high in any of the
classes," Dr. Elton assured, "and
although the break down has not
been computed yet, spot checks
lndicute thut grades will remain
appioximately teh same as they
have the past five years."

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Smoke Club

Doctors Say Quit;
Producers Unworried
By MELINDA MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer

While physicians are admonishing their patients to quit
smoking and warning them of jossible ill effects on their
health, tobacco producer on the whole seem unconcerned over
the government report on smoking and health.
Frank Welsh, executive direc
there Is no doubt that heavy
tor of the National Tobacco Institute and former dean of the smoking is a principal cause of
lung cancer, and there is strong
UK College of Agriculture, said
that, the stock market does not evidence that smoking is a major
cause of heart and circulatory
indicate that there will be an efdiseases, cancer of the larynx,
fect pn tobacco consumption.
mouth cancer, chronic bronchitis,
He also commented, "We think and other lung diseases.
the report has been careful and
Dr. Jerome Cohn, a lung spedeliberate and deserves careful
cialist at the University Hospital,
consideration."
said this is a through report
"We agree with Surgeon Genwhich seems to confirm earlier
eral Luther Terry that further studies of this kind.
research is needed to understand
For some time physicians have
the relation, if, any, between ordered patients with chronio
smoking and health problems.
lung disorders to stop smoking.
This report will not be the final
chapter in the story," he added. to "I don'thesuggest it. I tell them
said.
stop,"
UK tobacco expert Ira Massie
He added that It is not a
does not expect millions of Amersimple habit to break and patient
icans to quit smoking. It is more
are not altogether successful in
likely, he said, that they will their efforts to stop or curb their

switch

to cigars, pipes, or
filter cigarettes, even though the
report stated that "there is no
evidence that filters have had
any effect in reducing the health
hazard."

Dr. Robert Rudd, a local agricultural economist, said a sharp
decline In tobacco consumption
would greatly effect Kentucky's
economy.
accounts
Tobacco production
for 40 to 60 percent of the state's
agriculture Income, and the tax
revenue from tobacco to the state
alone totals f 13 million.
The
report issued
Sautrday stated that the overall
death rate Fir.ong habitual cigarette smokers Is 70 percent higher
than among nonsinokers.
The committee reported that

tobacco consumption.
"A significant part of the population can stop smoking," he said,
"but for others it seems to be an,
Impossibility."
The evidence In the report
shows that those who smoke
three packs a day are more susceptible to disease than thosa
who only smoke half a pack a
day, and the incidence of dLsea.se
rises with the number of years aa
Individual has been smoking.
"It should be stressed, however,
that after cancer Is apparent, it'a
too late to stop smoking," Dr.
Cohn added. "That's a bit like
closing the door after the cows,
horses, and everything else era
gone."

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.
1
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Smoke On

University Students Smoke,
Cancer-Linkin- g
Report Or Not

Varhs Commissioner
Robert D. Bell, right, a 1949 I'nlversily graduate. Is extended congratulations by Gov. Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt after being named
commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Parks in the Governor's cabinet.
J,

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Dean C. G. Carpenter
To Quit Present Post
The tle;in of the College of Commerce, Dr. Cecil C.
Carpenter, lias submitted his resignation to President John
V. Oswald.
was professor
Dr. Carpenter
Dr. Carpenter said he wished
of economics at Marshall Col-

to be relieved of his post so he
might devote his time to teaching
and research.
"It Is with regret that I accept Dr. Carpenter's
request,"
Dr. Oswald said. "I can, howhis desire to
ever, appreciate
take advantage of the time honored practice in American higher
education which permits a person to resign as an administrator and return to the classroom."
Dr. Oswald said the I'niversity
would begin the search for the
dean's successor soon and would
try to honor the request not later
than July 1. 1965.
"He should be especially commended," Dr. Oswald said, "for
his recent efforts to bring to
new Commerce
the
fruition
Building now under construction."
Dr. Carpenter, dean of the
college since 1948, is a native of
Harrodsburg. He was graduated
from UK In 1926 and received
his master's and doctor's degrees
from the University of Illinois.

Professor Named
Member

A A AS

University professor has been
elected to the American Association for the Advancement of
Society.
The society recently announced
the election of Dr. T. R. Freeman,
professor of dairy science. He
joined the UK faculty in 1948.
Dr. Freeman, a native of West
Plains, Mo., holds his bachelor of
sejpnee degree from Kansas State
College, his master's degree from
Oklahoma A & M, and his doctor's degree from Pennsylvania
Btate University.
A

lege from 1929 until 1936 when
he Joined the commerce faculty
at UK.

December Gral
Joins EKRECC

Public Relations
Jerry S luircman, a Decern-Ik- t
graduate, has been
to the public relations
stalf of the East Kentucky
Rural Electric Cooperative
Coijmration.
The EKRECC, with headquarters at Winchester, provides rural
electric power for 92 Kentucky
counties and directs the operations of 17 regional power
over the state.
Schureman, a Journalism maof sports
jor, served as
on the Kernel last semester.
In his new position, Schureman
will be an assistant to Joe Botto,
director. Anpublic relations
nouncement of the appointment
was made Monday by Hugh,
Spurlock, manager.

Continued from Page 1
pipes," an athlete Jokingly suggested.
"My father suggested that I
switch to a clay pipe. My grandmother smoked one and lived
to be 95," a coke sipper said.
Most smokers Interviewed had
picked up the habit In high
school. They smoked an average
of 1 to l'a packages a day.
0
"I'd say
percent of the
kids in my high school smoked,"
said a Louisville sophomore.
Few students thought that the
report would discourage young
pennns from acquiring the habit.
"Kids start smoking in high
school because of social pressure
and never consider the long
range effects."
Opinions varied concerning the
long range effects of the report
on the tobacco Industry.
"Sales will eventually drop."
"The industry Is going to be
hurt bad."
"I think the legislature will
outlaw the sale of cigarettes and
ruin the industry."

YORK
mystery
Affair"
comedy, "The Push-Ca- rt
is to be the first Broadway
of the husband-wif- e
writing
team, Alec and Myra Coppel.
The show, about a TV star
who finds himself suddenly encumbered with a corpse, is marked down fur arrival next spring.
Coppel previously was represented here with "The Guzebo,"
written solo.

Freshman Is Champ

A I'niversity freshman has been named the 1S Kentucky Champion Future aimer for his farming achievements
and his siKiessful application of vocational-agricultura- l
training.
Robert W. Thompson, Wilmore, will receive a $100 United States
Savings Bond as the top award in the 17th Annual Future Farmers
of America Contest. The Courier-Journa- l,
the Louisville Vimes, and
WHAS, Inc., sponsored the contest.
and nine district winners will receive the awards
Thompson
Fi'b. 29 at the annual Farm Awards Luncheon in Louisville.

probably exceeding previous sales
records."
"There'll be a gradual tapering
off in tobacco sales, but the total
sales won't drop drastically."
"It's too early to know If the
industry will be affected or not.
It will depend on how much more
research is done and information is released on cigarettes and
disease."
"There'll, be no. change. Absolutely not. People wouldn't
give up alcohol and they won't
give up tobacco either."
Most students
expected tobacco companies to devote more
research to finding a safer product.
"They'll come up with something to screen out the harm,"
a coed said, crushing her cigarette.
"I've heard
experithey're
menting with some sort of flowtobacco
er which would replace
in cigarettes. Maybe that would
help."

Dr. Trotter To Speak
On LASER Beam
Dr. Herbert C. Trotter, Chairman of the Board of General Telephone R: Electronics Laboratories, will speak at the
University this evening on new LASER developments.
The LASER (Light Ampliflca
tute of Electrical and Electrqntcs
tion by the Stimulated Emission
Engineers in the Student Center
of Radiation) is a device which
theater at 7:30 tonight.
produces an extremely intense

light beam capable of transmitin a very
ting communications
nairow area.
Theoretically, a single LASER
system could handle more than
conversations
100,000 telephone
or 160 television programs simultaneously.
In contrast, the maximum
capacity of a present broadband
system is 6,000
simultaneous
telephone conversations or 10 television programs.
Dr. Trotter will address the
Lexington Section of the Insti

Merriman Smith. UPI White
and UniHouse correspondent,
versity President John W. Oswald will be among the speakers
to be presented at the 95th annual
meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association.
Meeting today through Saturday in the Phoenix Hotel, representatives of the press will hear
addresses on such topics as "National Advertising Today," "The
Challenge Facing Higher Educaof Shaker- tion," "Restoration
town," and race horses.
Visits to the Kentucky Life
Museum, and other nearby points
of interest and a reception at the
Governor's mansion in Frankfort
will also be attended by the

KENTUCKY

Tennessee State

STARTS TOMORROW

Drops Smothers

Bill
TENN.
NASHVILLE,
Smothers, senior forward who
prepped at Lexington Dunbar
High School, was dropped from
Tennessee State basketball squad
this week.
Smothers ana Hon Smith, high
scoring guard, were dropped because of scholastic reasons. Both
were starters.

Cary, Audrey
Grant Hepburn

0
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ROOMMATE NEEDED
First
year law student looking for
to share
studious roommate
newly decorated efficiency apartment ($90 plus utilities) on Rose
Lane beginning Feb. 1. Contact Bill Oonway at YMCA
Room 313 orphoue
after 7 p.mi- 16J2t
rO

FOR

RENT

FOR RENT Twofouble rooms
for students. (Private bath. Three
doors from Fiui Arts Bldg. 316
Rose Lane. 12-59416J4t
MltCHXANtOUl

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for wyfnen. Mildred
Cohen, 215 El Maxwell. Phone
16Jtf

JIM SHESELEY'S
Service Station

Steve McQueen

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Charade

'The Great Escape'

Academy Award

7

UPI's Smith
Will Address
KPA Meeting

NOW PLAYING

WELCOME BACK
252-950-

Students said that controls on
tobacco advertising
would be
but controls on
forthcoming,
sales and distribution and sales
would be Ineffective.
"Giving up smoking must be
Nobody can force
voluntary.
anyone else into quitting."
"People would resent controls
on smoking."
"Smoking is an Individual matter."
"You can't put a cop on every
pack of cigarettes."

CLASSIFIED
WANTED

Star With Corpse
NEW
A
UP)

TV

"It may slump for a while, but
then it wiH Jump right back up,

Winner
Walt Disney's

"Bear
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HAMAVIIUM'xKiMt IMUCOLtJI

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It ViviJty Depicts A Murders!
Joan Crawford in

"STRAIT JACKET"
STAKTLNG SL.NOAV
Sophia

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Ai.se
Sophia Loren
Homy Schneider

"BOCCACCIO 70"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

Kernel Women's Page

Edited by
Nancy Loughridgc

B

It's rush time
ternities have
their mad series
in an attempt

again. The fraalready started
of bull sessions
to snow those
few men that made their
lucky
grades. The sororities get into
the act this Saturday when open,
rush begins.
This year Panhellenic Is trying
something new for second semester rush. The open rush procedure means that there will be

no organized rush parties, no
ekits, no favors, and no restrictions on contact between rushees
and sorority girls.
All women going out for rush
are asked to sign with the Dean
of Women's office no later than
tomorrow. To be elegible for rush
a student must have a 2 point
overall standing and a 2 point
average for last semester. Transfer students and entering fresh- -

Campus Calendar
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

8

16

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

16

Jan.

18

Jan.

19

Jan.

19

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

20
20
21

Jan.
Jan.

23
25

Jan.

29

17
17

Spindletop Hall closed.
"Clerambard," Guignol Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
Student Bar Wive Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. W. L.
Matthews, 1752 Mooreland Dr. at 7:30 p.m.
Second Semester begins.
The Brothers Four Concert, Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m.
Board of Trustees Executive Committee Meeting, 1:30 p.m.
Audubon Screen Tour, "Delta of the Orinoco," Robert C.
Hermes, Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-LouisvillBasketball, Kentucky-TennesseColiseum, 8 p.m.
University Musicale, Donald Ivey, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Art Exhibit, Sculpture by Richard O'Hanlon, Ceramics and
Drawings by John Tuska, Art Gallery (continues through
Feb. 9).
Robert E. Lee's birthday.
Guignol tryouts for Shakespearean production.
Circle K meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 202 of Frazee Hall.
University Faculty Meeting, Student Center Theatre, 4 p.m.
The Vlach Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
AWS senate meeting.
Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-EmorTech, Coliseum, 3:30 p.m.
Basketball, Kentucky-Georgi- a
Coliseum, 4 p.m.
Swimming Meet, Kentucky-AlabamSeries, Coliseum,
Eddy Gilmore, Lecturer, Concert-Lectur- e
8:15 p.m.

Weddings

Kathle

Barr, a senior elemen-

York City and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi, to Laden Johnson, a
senior engineering major from
Vancrburg and a member of Sigma Nu.
Marilyn Crowe, a senior education major from Madisonville
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Jerry Chaney, a graduate student at the University of Cincinnati.
Donna Clancy, a senior commerce major from Lexington and
a member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Howard Wells, a sophomore agriculture major from Lexinpton.
Cissy Snyder, a Junior medical
technology major from Owens-bor- o
and a member of Chi Omega,
to Abbott Lawrence, a Junior
Latin American rleations mafrom
jor at Yale University
Portland Oregon and a member
of Beta Theta Pi.

man are eligible if they were admitted to the University In good
standing.
The bidding procedure Is also
different. A woman may receive
either a written or an oral bid
to a sorority. As soon as she has
received it she and a member of
the sorority are to go to the Dean
of Women's office and sign a preference card. Promptness in sinning cards is encouraged in order
to eliminate confusion in case a
girl receives more than one bid.
The rushing period will extend
9. A girl may
from Jan.
be bid as late as the night of
Feb. 9 but she must sign her preference no later than Feb. 10.
Tills is the first time that rushing of this type has been conducted at UK in several years. In
the past first and second semester
rush have been formal with an
informal
period following the
close of formal rush.

Pin-Mat-

Anne Vaughan, a sophomore
education major from St. Albans,
W. Va. and a member of Alpha
Xi Delta, to Russell Prow, a sophomore pharmacy
major from
Madisonvi'le and a member of
Delta Tau Delta.

Engagements

Saundra I'layforlh, a senior art
and a
major from Lancaster
member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
a graduate student
Bradley Cox,
at Duks University from Lancaster and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Carolyn Campbell, a sophomore
radio, television, and films major
from Cadiz and a member of
Delta Delta Delta, to Don Major,
a senior pre-lamajor at the
of Louisville from
University
and a member of Delta
Caedonia
Epsilon.

This type of rush should be
more relaxed and fun for all, especially without the strain of restricted contact between rushees
and sorority members.

Tan Sigma
A Tau Sigma of Orchesls
business meeting for actives
and pledges will be held at
3 p.m. tonight in the Euclid
Avenue Building. Movies of
the Christmas program will be
shown after the meeting.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

Future Of '64 Looks Rosy
new year is with us and it
Is also a new semester. All the
papers and magazines are carrying glorious predictions about '64.
It's to be a year of scientific
discovery, great prosperity, crisis
for the Soviets, presidential elections and political conventions,
the year of the dragon for the
Chinese, and for the poor unmarried women everywhere it's
leap year.
Some poor
males may think it is
the year - of the monster, as
women decend on their bachelor
havens insearch of husbands. In
A

New Sivimsuits

fact, the men may well term this
as the year of the living death.
With all these favorable outlooks
and
opinions
floating
around it might be well to take
ativanie of the rosy situation
and absorb some knowledge. For
the student, it should be the semester, we won't look into the
whole year, it's too dangerous, of
the prepared lesson, the
path to the library, the ever
burning study lamp, the finished
term paper, the caught up reading and the better grade.
Surely with the rest of the
so willingly
world
to make this year a great one the
least the student can do is to
take advantage of his opportunity
and learn a thing or two.

Every time Rudl Gernreich,
California
designer, introduces
a new line of swlmsuits, the reporters are careful not to miss
Within

five years,

mm

said Rudl

last spring, American women
will shed the tops and be content with swimming in their
trunks. These same bare views
were expressed later this summer by Italian sportswear de-

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

CROLLEY CLEANERS
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3

sense." One reason is new things
haven't arrived (I have written about the old) and most
everyone was fairly well loaded
up with Christmas presents 'tis
the awkward season sort of like
adolescence.
PREDICTION
Those "cotton
and dacron" blazers that were so
extremely popular last spring
and summer, will be in big demand again this coming season
with new shades added to the
selection remember I told ya'.
"ALL THAT RISE MUST FALL"
is the title of a new "Double-Day- ,"
book based on fiction and
facts, to be released late this
fall. I had the pleasure of talking last night to the young author "P. C. Partin," (freshman
pre-lamajor) from Ft. Thomas,
Ky. I understood he has about
two chapters before fini (should
be very interesting reading material) and I wish him much
success with his work (young
to have a book published.)
HAVE YOU noticed the switch
to broader width ties with broader and brighter stripes?
Take
heed.
,'
UAVE YOU noticed couple wearing blazers with slacks 91'id skirts
that match? J-- have, friid I think
it is quite
LIKE LOAFING COMFORT?
There is Xiothig as comfortable
and nonchahmt as a sweat shirt
they lioucome in a variety of
colors, and of course are made of
simple cotton pile tip buy them
lurge shrinkage you know.'
PLEASED to report that
"Pat Greer," of "Kappa Sigma"
fraternity will continue as my

Name Brands Only

SPORTING

Mt

FOLLOWING the Holidays it is
down
always difficult to settle
and scribble this "stuff and non-

AM

PRICES

WHOLESALE

GIFTWARE
(WC4

Dy

"LINK"

jvilngy.

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

NGS

5 FOR $1.00

116 W. Maxwell

DRUG STORE IS . . .

JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS

signer Emllio Pucci.
Sure enough, in Rudi'g holiday
collection the audacious young
stylist had whacked away at
tome of the bodice. In some suits
the back was gone, along with a
chocking amount of the sides to
the suits.
He has four more years left
with which to do away with the
rest.

Shirts That You Will

Initiations
The following men have been
initiated by Pi Kappa Alpha;
Dave Alexander, Jack Corwln,
George Piel, Larry Workman,
John Higgins, Joe Ewing, Dave
McGuire, John Gay, Bill Faulkner, and Phil Jones.

WATCHES

the event

TIPS
ON
TOGS

tary education major from New

Sororities Try Something New;
Open Rush To Start Saturday

10, 1961- -3

C&H. RAUCH INC
WHOLESALE
Since
109-11- 3

DISTRIBUTORS

1887

Church Street (Near Post Office)
OPEN

9-- 5

Monday-Saturda-

y

for this
campus representative
semester at UK. Pat, did a terrific job last year.
ANSWER to a post card from
"J. L. L." at Eastern College,
Richmond, Ky. I received your
card too late to answer last edition sorry but will i.o so now.
The trend is to solid coloied sox
the trend is not to wear white
sport sox with suits and etc.
(Unless upon medical advice).

IF YOU spill food or beverage
on your clothing, do not grab a
napkin (or anything) and start
brushing that drives the foreign substance into the material,
thus causing stains. Let it dry
naturally and then "off-- to the
cleaners." (Nine times out of 10)
no spots or stuins remain.
GREAT to see all of you buck,
Hope to bhuke hands soon I
So long for now,

* though the University has finally hit on u workable
system for the semiannual evil of
registration. The method used for
enrolling in classes for the current
semester according to grade-txtin- t
period is
standing over a three-dagood for two reasons.
First, it prevents the long lines
and the waiting which always have
been associated with registration.
The Coliseum was staffed with sufficient personnel to handle a certain
number of students each hour which
enabled the entire process to run
smoothly.
In addition, the long information
cards, usually handed out at the door
of the Coliseum, were distributed at
the offices of the college deans when
brown cards were given out. This
cut down the time necessary for a
student
to complete registration
within the Coliseum.
Second, permitting the students

It looks

as

Kernels
Somebody has to take a stand for
what he believes in. Edward Wilson
Those who know how to win are
much more numerous than those who
know how to make proper use of
their citories. Polybius

it

If you aspire to the highest place
is no disgrace to stop at the sec-

ond, or even the third.

Cicero

Wedding is destiny, and hanging
likewise. John Heywood
'A

The Kentucky Kernel

Registration

with higher grade-poin- t
standings to
register first insures that the interested students will be able to obtain
their classes and lessens the incidence
of drop-add- .
Better students tend to enroll in
courses not on the basis of the time
they are offered but rather on the
subject matter. A look at the record
of the courses signed up for during
Monday morning's registration period
would indicate that just as many early
Saturday classes were selected as the
more popular
classes. Therefore,
this system in no way eliminates the chances
of a student with a lower point standing who registers on the second day
being able to enroll in these classes
at popular hours.
we feel this
Regarding drop-add- ,
is caused by a student being forced
to "take what he can get" because
he registers on the last day. Because
this system of registration tends to
lessen the problem of not receiving
the wanted classes we feel it will
also cut down on the dropping of
classes.

According to present plans, the
University calendar calls for only two
days of registration again next fall.
We feel, however, in view of the turmoil caused by this plan in the fall
semester this year and the ease with
which registration was handled this
time, the calendar should be changed.
We hope that fall registration can be
handled on the same basis as this
semester's for we feel it is the best
system the Registrar's Office has devised yet.

The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
Entwrd lit tlic pmt offlr
Published lour time

Hi

Lrrlnslon, Kentucky M iornnct cln
wrek during the remilnr k hnol y
SIX IXJLLAHS A SCHOOL

mutter tinder the Ar of Mnrrn 3, 1879.
rn yt during holidays and emnu.

YEAH

Vavid Hawi-e- , Managing Editor
Cam. Modecki, Campus Editor
Daily Editors:
Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richabd Stfvenson, and John Townsend
of Sports
Schcreman and Walter Facan,
Jerry
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Loughridt.e, Women's Page Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Burkhard, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2308
Sue Endicott, Editor

Campus Parable
the comfort the inexperssible
comfort of feeling safe with a
person,
Having neither to weigh thoughts,
Nor measure words but pouring
them
All right out just as they are-C- haff
and grain together-Cert- ain
that a faithful hand will
Take and sift them
Keep what is worth keeping
And with the breath of kindness
Blow the rest away.
Dinah Maria Craik

need to "save face," to attempt to
convey an image, to hide his fears
and weaknesses, to cover sorrows. He
can truly be himself. The person who
has a friend such as this is blest. Most
blessed is the person who has several
such friends.

It is with this concept in depth
of friendship that Jesus spoke to his
disciples and explained that he would
not call them servants but, as he had
been doing, regarded them as friends.
(John 15:15) Jesus was' the kind of
a friend described above to those who
knew him.

personal friendship among members,
and it is very true that many church
members have no such concept. Yet,
it is also true that if you look around
you will find persons who will call
you "friend" in all that the verse impliesthey learned it from Jesus.

Oh,

With the kind of friendship expressed in this verse a pers