xt74j09w3c4h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3c4h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620327  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1962 1962 2015 true xt74j09w3c4h section xt74j09w3c4h Student Diagrams
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See Page Five
Vol. LI

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LEXINGTON,

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51

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MARCH 27,

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1

Journal Candidates

Candidates have been selected for the staff of the
Law Journal, a quarterly publication published by
the College of Law. They are from the left: Ter- rente R. Fitzgerald, Lexington; Wayne T. Bunch,

Ashland; Charles Samuel Whitehead, Lexington;
Joe C. Savage, Oak Ridge, Tenn; William L.
Montague, Versailles; William II. Fortune, Lex- ington.

Who's Who In America
Lists 16 UK Officials
Who's Who in America lists
University staff members
among its 8,S00 new listings.
These staff members are among
the 19 Lexington men being listed
for the first time. The book maintains a three in 10,000 ratio of
persons listed, to total population
of the country.
Those listed are: Dr. A. D. Al
bright, executive dean of Extend16

ed Programs;

Dr. Loren Carlson,

Physl- -

ology, College of Medicine.
Dr. Willis Carter, head of the
Department of Mechanical EnBernard
Fitzgerald,
gineering;
head of the Department of Music; Dr. John Githens, chairman,
Department of Pediatrics, College of Medicine.
Dr. Arthur Glasser, head of the
of Phnimnceiitirnl
npnnrtmenf.
Chemistry; Dr. Howard Hopkins,
head of the Department of Pharmacy; Dr. Albert Kirwan, dean of
the Graduate School.
Dr. Wiliam Knisely, head of the
Department of Anatomy, College
of Medicine; Dr. Alvin Norris, dean
of the School of Dentistry; Dr.

LKD Committee
The Little Kentucky Derby
Publicity Committee will meet at
7:30 p.m. today In Room 204 of
the. Student Union Building.
All members are urged to

Blaine Parker, head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice
admini-

stration; Dr. Harold Rosenbaum,
chairman of the Department of

.
1 ,11
Stray I el I CI

Football Player Shot
In Eye By Air Pistol

A pellet from an air pistol fired by accident injured Dennis
.
Schrecker, an end on the football team, n. the r.ght eye Ihurs- at Wildcat Manor
day
tpmnorarilv imnaired until talnod
cnanes tsraasnaw, neaa coacn oi jrom tne mjury is absorbed by the
the football team, said Schrecker tissues.
was removed from the St. Joseph
Hospital yesterday to the University infirmary. He will remain there
under observation several days before returning to classes.
The coach said it was too early
to detect any permanent injury.
The pellet did not hit the eye
squarely, but glanced off the
surface instead of penetrating.
The hospital reported his condition as satisfactory.
There was no injury to the
retina but the blow bruised the
outer' surface of the eye. Coach
Bradshaw said the vision might be

Polio Researcher
To Speak Thursday

Dr. Albert B. Sabin, Cincinnati scientist who developed oral
polio vaccine, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Hospital
Auditorium of the Medical Center.
His speech on "Eradication of
Poliomyelitis Present Status and
Future Prospects" Is the first in a
planned series of Medical Center
lectures to be given by noted figures in medicine and other sciences.

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UK. ALBLUT B. SABIN

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Under Protest
Democrats Appeal
To National Office

The flection of officers at the Young Democrats Club meeting last Thursday night has been protested to the National
Young Democrats organization by bill Kenton, a member of
the University organization
der was elected by a
ma-

large
jority.
When Judy Moberly was nominated for vice president, she declined, saying that she wished to
nominate Cato for that post. But
Cato also declined the nomination.
In a letter to Thomas G. Carroll, president of the Kentucky
Young Democrats organization,
Jones said, "It was merely sour
grapes from a faction acting not
in the best interests of the club .
or the Democratic Party."
It was assumed by some members of the Young Democrats Club
that Cato leaned toward former
Gov. A. B. Chandler, while Schneider backed Combs and Wyatt.
In reply to this, Cato said, "I
never have been and never will be
a Chandler man. In fact, my
brother and family are known
Combs-Wyatt
supporters in Jefferson County."
Schneider's reaction was, "The
only reason I ran for this office
was to assure the Young Democrats of a nonpartisan administration. All Democratic candidates
will have an opportunity to speak
to our organization before the May
primary."
to
However, Cato was nominated by ments by saying, "There is no
another member of the club, and place in the Young Democrats
In the voting that followed Schnei- - for factional politics."

Kenton and a group of 50 or
more members of the organization
walked out during the nominating
procedures. They said they had not
had ample time in which to
of the
notify their supporters
election.
Bill Jones, presiding over the
meeting, said postcards were sent
to all registered members, 15 posters were placed on campus bulletin
boards, all Greek houses were called, and WBKY was notified announcing the time, date, and place
of the meeting.
Gene Sayre, a spokesman for
the Kenton group, said, "We
were not given sufficient time to
organize our supporters. None of
our group knew the exact time
or date of the meeting until we
saw the posters Thursday morning and received postcards in the .
noon mail."
Kenton said he had come to the
meeting with the intention of nominating Bob Cato for the office of
president. Ted Schneider had previously been nominated for that
position by Phillip Tolliver, a student in the College of Law. Ken- ton never actually nominated Cato
because of the hitter's exit from

"The accident happened Thursday when the men were preparing
to shoot some birds in the woods,"
Coach Bradshaw said.
John Mutchler and Dave Gash,
also members of the football
team, were with Schrecker when
the accident occurred. Coach
A flaming pillow brought two pumping engines and a
Bradshaw said.
Schrecker is under the care of ladder company to Donovan Hall last Friday afternoon.
Dr. Claude W. Trapp, a Lexington
Bob Seay, men's residence hall Donovan Hall and then preceded
eye surgeon. Schrecker, a Junior director,
to set it on fire.
reported the only damage
in the College of Education, is
Bill Schuermeyer. another sturesulting from the fire, caused by
from Louisville.
a burning
pillow, was to dent who lives on the fourth floor,
six floor tiles on the fourth floor was returning from class when he
noticed the smoke. He promptly
(Jolf Team
stairwell.
turned in the fire alarm, but by
The golf team and all interDonald Hobbs. a freshman enthe time the engines got to Donested candidates will meet in
from Beaver ovan Hall, the smoking pillow had
gineering student
the dean of men's office at 4
Dam, said someone brought a been extinguished by a fire
p.m. today.
pillow up to the fourth floor of

Flaming Pillow Brings
Engines To Donovan

Chemist Patents Drugs
For Bronchial Ailments
Sufferers of asthma anil bronchial ailments may gain relief as a result of new products which a University faculty member
recently patented.

'

Dr. Sabin will also discuss "The
Virologist's Interest in Cancer" at
a seminar at 4 p.m. Thursday in
the Hospital auditorium.
A member of the faculty of the
University of Cincinnati Department of Pediatrics, Dr. Sabin is
also on the staff of the Children's
Hospital Research Foundation in
Cincinnati.

Straus, chairman of the Department of Behavioral Science, College of Medicine, and Dr. Maurice

Wall, associate dean of the College
of Agriculture and Home Economics.
The first Who's Who In America
Radiology, College of Medicine.
was published in 1899 and had 827
Dr. W. B. Stewart, chairman of pages
and 8,602 biographical
the Department of Pathology, Col- sketches. The new one has 3,588
Dr. Robert pages and 56,254 sketches.
lege of Medicine;
for business

president

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Voting Is Held

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chairman. Department of

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Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy,
Cool; High 5

University of Kentucky

No. 87

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Dr. J. R. Meadow, professor of industrial chemistry and assistant dean of the Arts and Sciences
College; and his partner, Dr. Charles F. Geschick-te- r
of Georgetown University Medical Center,
Washington, D. C, have developed a new drus
from the products of phenol derivatives with
and amines.
The special therapeutic properties of such
compounds will be particularly useful in treatment of asthma and ailuvents Involving congestion in the bronchial tubes, Dr. Meadow said.
Work on the project took several years and was

in cooperation with the Geschickter Fund for
Medical Research in seeking new types of drugs.
The compounds were prepared by Dr. Meadow
with the help of several students and physiological
tests were conducted by Dr. Geschickter at Georgetown Univeisity.
Dr. Meadow first received financial assistance from the Geschickter Fund in l!)j'J, when
he started research on the development of some
new types of organic compounds which might
possess physiological activity.
In addition to the patent described, Dr. Meadow
and Dr. Geschickter have filed three other applications at the U.S. Patent Office.
Dr. Meadow has been at the University since
1915. He was director of general chemistry for 14
years, and in 1958 was appointed assistant dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
a

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday, March 27,

12

Physician To Discuss Mural To Depict
Blood Disease Factors Medical Development
"ABO and Dh Relationships in
Hemolytic (bltxxl) Disease of the
Newborn" will be discussed by Dr.
Fhilip Lerlne 7:30 p.m. today at
the University Hospital auditorium.
Dr.' Levtne, a Russian-bor- n
physician and scientist, came to this
lit 1938 and was graduated
country
from Cornell University of Medicine.
He is. one of the world's leaders
in the new science of lmmunohem-atolog- y
the study of immune
bodies in the blood.
An authority on blood factors.
Dr. Levine has been director of
for
immunohematolosy since
the Ortho Research Foundation,
N.J.
Raritan,

V

Fine Arts Movie

"Henry Moore, the Artist at
Work" will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In Room 207 of the Fine
Arts Building instead of tonight
as previously announced.

Jewish Provost Speaks
At Interfaith Convocation

During World War II, Dr. Sandmel served as a Naval chaplain
for four years, and in 194C was
appointed director of the Hillel
Foundation
at Yale University
where he served until 1949.

K

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l.

IMIUIM II

YOU man quality lor Accidental Death
Benefit equal to two times the amount
of your life insurance policy. Write
ne
Phone
Cravens, your caieer
or
New York Lite agent. Phone S
27M4t

FOUND

FOUND One Thcta Chi fraternity P
call Lynn Mirmid.
For information

IN

"SERGEANTS 3"
TECHNICOLOR

LAST TIMES TODAY

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XIN

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TOMORROW

STARTS
wsw

WJIMS

ORRIS

ftlCWNS

umLCi era

LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA'

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TrtHEU-iHSL-

LAURENCE
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.uVwtMlXr.'JS
UftGvKl

ZS3J

WHSfC'

DORADOS
TEMPTATIONS
CONTINENTALS
PACESETTERS
TORQUES

GREENWALD'S

M.IWKC

COIT

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MIMETI

YIV.N UIHAN

STARTS 7:00

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--

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ADM. 75c

ENDS TONIGHT

EXODUS
TOMORROW

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YOU TO
LOVE ME!"!

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f'Vv- -l

A BOLD VIEW OF LIFE FROM

DELICATESSEN

ARTHUR MILLER'S

DUDGIL

854 East High Street

Try Our Delicious

Pizza

Diplo-

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Cheese and a Whole
Tomato Sauce, on a Thin,
Crisp Crust

Provolone

Coll

for

Take Out Orders

Bord en s
Very Big On

WE ARE N0W.0PEN EVERY
NIGHT UNTIL 11:00

Don Myer Shoe Store
In

MUSIC "4 Sounds" lire available for
Soc ial Events. Thin combo places
2UM12e
emphasis on variety. Cull
South
MtKSILEZ Base construction.
Dakota. Loiu top paying project. "Job
News" 30 cents and stamped envelope.
Box O.Ki. Bcllevue. Wash. 27.MU
JUC'O.

VELVET STEP SHOES
HAPPY HIKER
For Ladies and Girls
WESTBORO SHOES
CITY CLUB
For Men and Boys
OPEN

FRIDAY

imnnibAa'ja

NOW Trhru THUR.!

Flavor

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

Southland Shopping Center

DON'T MISS the fabulous show of
ktiows at Jovl.inii this Saturdav night,
featuring ('U)MU Killl Jack Sanders as
27M41
emcee.

rn'r

Phone

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING Will do all kinds of typing In
niv home at reasonable prices. Call
ITM4t
after 9:30 p.m.

tic

Those "Carry On Nurse"
Stars At It Again!

11

m
EL

ALTERATIONS Dress.es. coats, skirts.
34 H
Alyesford Place. Phone
15M18t
Mildred Cohen.
Spi'inK

HARVEY

CAPUC1NE

ARrC BAA I Lit

i BfUnmntt

,11

PHONI

HV.g

Manager: JOE MILLS

K

macy will hold a luncheon at
noon today in the Donovan Hall
Cafeteria. Dr. Ernst Jokl,
of psychology will speak
on South Africa. All interested
persons are invited to attend.

sams

D

Band Agency

School Of Diplomacy
The Patterson School of

lUMJt

O.I5.

Army Kesrrves

DANCE PARTY

Funeral Services
To Be Held Today
For Maple Moores

CLASSIFIED

I

Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Peter Lawford
Sammy Davis, Jr.

1957.

Bril;' Tournament

LOST Haincoat. in Kappa Delta House
Call Boll or 8U21 ask for John Cox. 21M4t

2ND HOWLING WEEK

students who
graduate
have Army Reserve Commissions
must rail at the Graduate office at once.
All

of the New
Ish Understanding
and "The Hebrew
Testament,"
Scriptures."
Sam Boulmetis and Bill Hartack
In I960 he became president of both have won two runnings of the
the Society of Biblical Literature Cherry Hill Stakes, a
and Exegesis. He was named prowhich is run annually at
vost of Hebrew Union College in sprint

Funeral services for Miss Maple
Moores will be held at 2 p.m. today at the D. M. Lowe Funeral
Home.
attend the NaMiss Moores, assistant registrar
Anyone may
tional Bridge Tournament at the and an employee of the Univerrhornix ' Hotel this week. Ad- sity for 46 years, died at 9:30 p.m.
mission is free every day except Sunday in Central Baptist Hostomorrow, when a charity game pital.
will be played.
A native of Lexington,
Miss
Moores was the daughter of the
late William C. and Lillian Moores.
She was a member of the Central
Christian Church and the Lexington Women's Business Club.
The Rev. Thomas
C.
Polk,
assistant pastor at Central ChrisFOR SAll
will conduct
tian Church,
the
Low services.
IOH SALE 1959 Thunderbird.
1S
ronrt-- t

"n
mileage. Excellent
after
make reasonable offer. Cnll
27MU
p.m.
roadster. 19 000
FOR SALE 19f9 TR-miles. Excellent condition. Cull
2LM41
after. 5 p.m.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KEr.'TUCXY KERNEL

Masonry Company, Lexington. Is truck from Cold Spring, Minn.,
assembling the 170 pieces that will where it was cut and polished to
y a local
make up the mural. Foreman Rus- - ;jemartist'S Pecl"t0
sell Ramsey estimates it will re
quire two weeks or more to com-

Nurses Have 2- Clinic On Infant Care

6

supper,

Workmen arc installing a mural above the main entrance
of the new University of Kentucky Medical Center Hospital.
The innral depicts in four panels the various stages in the development of medical science. ftnd mortar ,uto the brlck wa
A crew from the Austin Harp
The Rranlte was brought here by

plete the intricate Job.
The mural was designed by
Richard Haynes of Santa Monica, Calif., who used pink, gray
green, and a dark red for the
PR. rillLIP LEVINE
rotors. Some portions of the design stand out in relief from the
background, while some are cut
into smooth fares of the granite.
An artist's diagram shows the
workmen by numbers where each
piece of granite goes. Each slab of
granite is numbered correspondThe Colloae of Nursing is con- Maternity Nursing, Pediatric Nursingly to indicate its position in the
ducting a two-da- y
workshop which ing, and Nursing Service.
This workshop is sponsored by mural.
ends tod:iy. The subject being discussed is possible improvements the State Department of Health,
The workmen search through the
on nursing care of mothers, in- the Children's Bureau, the Coun- stacks of granite for the correct
cil for Maternal and Child Health piece, hoist it onto position with a
fants and children.
Four teachers from agencies as- of the Kentucky League of Nurs- winch, and anchor it with bolts
sociated with the College of Nurs- ing, the College of Nursing, and
ing are the main participants. the Board of Nurse Education and
They represent the departments of Registration.

Dr. Samuel Sandmel, provost of
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati,- will speak at an interfaith
convocation at 8 p.m. today In
Memorial Hall.
Dr. Sandmel will speak on "The
Religion of Childhood and the
Religion of Maturity."
The event is sponsored by the
University Office of Religious Coordination and the Student Interfaith Council.
Dr. Sandmel will talk on "The
Science of Religion" to the University faculty at 4 p.m. in the
Music Room of the Student Union
Building.
He will be greeted by the Religious Advisers Staff at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Room 205
of the SUB.
A few of his books are "A Jew- -

Block And Untile

Block and Bridle will meet at
6 p.m. today In the Dairy Building. An election of new officers
will be held following a

NIGHTS

'TIL 9 P.M.

944 Winchester Road

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, MjkIi 2712--

Spring Fancies Shown Heres
By ANNE SVVARTZ
Associate Society Editor
It's spring, when a young man's
lancy gaily turns to thoughts of . .
Oh, what is it his thoughts turn
to in the spring?
According to some recent observations obtained by watching
a variety of species on campus,
young men, as well as young
women, seem to have turned to
numerous and sundry fancies, and
manifestations of spring.
Among the first sure signs are
the young men who have cast
aside their long sleeved fhirts for
cooler, short sleeved varieties. Of
course, you have to look close to
spot this, for they are still hiding
.them under long sleeved sweaters
and Jackets.
However, If you can coax that
young man next to you In class to
remove his Perry Como sweater,
sure enough a short sleeve shirt.
Actually, he is Just waiting for
someone to assure him it is warm
enough to do without the sweater.
Another fairly good sign that
upon us is manifest in
rprm
the gay young coeds who sprint
across campus with their darling
knees gabbing below ?otton
is a
The knee-ticklmust, you know, and it will be
worn in a variety of shapes, colors, and materials.
r,
Along with the
women have another spring fancy.
This feature, newly donned in the
spring, of course, is the footwear
colloquially known as sneakers.
These are new in spring, only of
course, to those of us who do not
wear them all winter.
Another spring fancy, is observed in front of the Administration
Building when all our fine young
ROTC and AFROTC cadets return
to march on the lawn provided
for this purpose. When they return to these stomping grounds,
man you know spring is upon us!
There may be a little doubt at
first, but when they begin appearing in their shirt sleeves, you can
really be convinced.
Speaking of the lawn front of
the Administration Building, we
almost forgot to mention the annual spring survey by the young
engineering students who set up
their equipment from one end of
the lawn to the other to look
over the realm.
Actually, this is more of a sure
sign of spring than anything else.
The Old Farmer's Almanac should
probably adopt a new prediction

Pooches

Pay

Coed's Way
By The Associated Press
Dogs are helping pay the way
of Betty Lou Martensen through
Massachusetts
College of Arts
where she is specializing in ceramics.
She clips dogs evenings, Sundays and holidays at her home,
and at an Amherst, N. H., kennel
on Sundays. Prices run as high as
$10.

Betty learned the trade 10 years
ago when she practiced on her
own dog while taking lessons from
a specialist.
The dogs have already helped
pay her way through Rhode Island School of Design from which
the graduated in 1958.

Portraits by

for detecting
spring, to read:
"With the first engineering survey, comes spring." (Kind of corny,
but a thought.)
You know, I have often wondered what it is they are actually
surveying, and after all these seasons of observing the surveyors,
am not too sure it isn't the gabbing knees of the darling young
coeds, who pass endlessly by, apparently unnoticed.
Never to be forgclten, is the
nature-love- r,
whose fancy may
turn to bird watching, star gazand flower picking. He obing,
serves every little flower that
peeps its nose above the confines
of the earth, listens for the first
robin, and watches the newly
grass seed germinate.
planted
Watch for this nature-love- r,
he is
a very interesting specimen to
behold.
While we are on the subject of
nature-love- rs
and grass, we cannot move on without mentioning
what happens to the wee. tin
grass seed when it does grow, for
this is as much a part of spring
as everything else we have mentioned. Yes, that big, bad lawn
mower comes along and cuts it
down.
Best of all, this is not done on
Saturday or late in the afternoon,

Sissy Look

but in the middle of the morning.
You, of course, are lucky enoimh
to be sitting in the back row of a
huge lecture room by the open
window, and all you can hear is
the roar of the lawn mower. Alas,
spring is here.
Of course, never to be outdone,
are the law students who return
o,
annually, like the birds from
to the steps of their sacred
law building to whistle at passers-b- y
(female variety), and to play
their eternal game of penny hopscotch.
Last, but certainly not least, the
proverbial sure sign of spring, is
when a young man's fancy gaily
turns to thoughts of love(?).
This, in case you have not
noticed for yourself, unless of
course you are one of the participants, is demonstrated by the new
spring inhabitants of the winter-vacate- d
benches inconspicuously
located around campus. There you
will find the king of the species,
blurting out sweet nothings, to the
unsuspecting queen of the specie:,
as they gaze dreamily into each
others' eyes.
Yes, this is what a young man's
fancy supposedly turns to in
spring. It is spring, so watch out
for that fancy.

Is For Spring

baring pants hark back to the anlittle lace, a little seam, a cient harem. And certainly Calilittle ruffle in between are the fornia can make first claim for
sporting ways to fight winter's their revival having brought them
doldrums as the sissy look comes on the scene several years ago as
By The Associated Press

A

to sportswear.
Ruffles or insets of lace ripple
down bodices, edge collars and
cuffs of the ever popular shirtwaist. Ruffles stem the hem of
gay striped overblouses that serve
with skirts, the new hip-sluslacks or as shelters for swim-suit- s.
Or, cropped tops are conceived
in eyelet embrodery and scalloped
in little girl style. Even spectator
knits have been given the froufrou touch with fringe bands encircling the hip.
Along with the sissy look are
the nude, dude or country moods.
The nude mood is expressed in
costumes in which the top of the
bottom of the costume settles well
below the waistline. These are the
beSt. Tropez pants,
cause they were publicized for
their exposure on that coastal area
There are
of the Mediterranean.
those who argue that the navel

hipsters.
If you prefer, you can always
credit Levi Straus, the San Francisco firm who made the low
slung pants for the miners in the
rush of '49. These same Levis
have continued to be worn by the
westerner as well as many an eastern drugstore cowboy. Thus the
claim that the hip hugging slacks
are of western descent. The west
era hipsters are worn with long
blouses.
tailed tuck-i- n
There is a dude or country look,
too, in the extensive use of denim
and bandana prints. Denim has
been given a new stretch and is
being used for skirts, jackets,
shorts, slacks and hipsters. The
bandana print is used in blouses,
Jacket linings, and for dresses
and beach coverups.
Checked gingham, cotton tweeds,
homespun and poplin are other
country girl fabrics that have
been brought to town for lounging and sports collections.

Suzie wishes to thank 122 smart collegians who took
advantage of Claussner hose sale at JOSEFS.

The Management,
Barrie,

at JOSEFS

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

of

Make The Perfect Gift
That Only You Can Cive
Corner Main and Llmcstons
PHONE

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone
15
Discount
265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
Cash & Carry
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

For The Finest In

CONTACT
LENSES

Fashion Show
The Women's Residence Hall
Council will sponsor Florida Fashion Show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
in Memorial Hall.

Initiations
Delta I'si Kappa
Delta Psl Kappa, national honorary for women in physical education and recreation, recently initiated Marilyn Dixon, and Anita
Steele.
Fill pear cavities
cottage cheese;
finely grated cheddar
on salad greens with
ing.

See

KRAUSS

OPTIK
183 N. UPPER
Phone

with cream-styl- e
sprinkle with
cheese. Serve
French dress- -

O21

By

Appointment

Campos jfSthn

(Author of "I Was a To

Dwarf, "The Many

Lores of l)ohie liillis", etc.)

EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSE
AND CURE
deal of nonsense 1;i
ecu written about educational
Following i:: my emitr;! ution:
!i
that It
allots no desirable viewing
It has hem
liours In durational anil inteilt t t '
programs. This i simply
l or
liot so.
you can m'o "Tlie Kant and It "rt i Hour''
every day at 4 a.m. Tliis excellent sliow is followed at ." a.m.
by "Kierkegaard Can He Fun.'' For micIi la.v scaiiijs as lio
abed beyond that hour, there is a splendid program on Sunday
uiuth.''
Mornings at 7:1" called ''llinls of Minnesota, Fxeept
St) much for the myth that TV gives no prime time to educational programs. Now let us deflate another canard: that TV
is not eager to inject intellectual content in all its programs.
If you have sat, as I have sat, with a television planning
lioard, you would know that the opposite is true. I was privileged recently to witness a meeting of two of TV's topmost
program developers both named Hinkie Tattersall.
"Kinkic," said Hinkie to Hinkie, "if there is one thing I
am Ixmnd and determined, it's that we're going to have intellectual content in next season's programs."
"Kight!" replied Hinkie. "So let us put on our thinking
caps and go u. work."
"I forgot my thinking cap in Westxrt," said liinkie, "but
I have a letter notion: let us light a Marlboro."
"Hut of course!" cried Hinkie. "Hecause the lost way to
think is to settle back and get comfortable, and what is the
cigarette that lets you settle bac k and get comfortable?"
"Iaid Marlboro," answered Hinkie. "Weren't you listening?'?
"A
smoke is Marlboro," declared Hinkie.
"Kich tobacco, pure white filter, a choice of aek or lx)x.
What is better than a Marlboro?"
"A Marlboro and a match," replied Hinkie. "Got tine?"
liinkie had, and so they lit their good Marlboros and settled
back and got comfortable and proceeded to cerebrate.
"First of all," said Hinkie, "we are going to avoid all the old
cliches. We will have no domestic comedies, no westerns, n
private eyes, no deep sea divers, no doctors, and no lawyers.'?
"Kight!'' said Hinkie. "Something offlieat.'f
"That's the word oll'lieat," said Hinkie.
They smoked and cerebrated.
"You know," said Hinkie, "there has never been a series
about the Coast and Geodetic Survey."
"Or about glass blowers," said Hinkie.
They fell into a long, torpid silence.
."You know," said Hinkie, "there's really nothing wrong with
A crc-ttelex

am. pay

CURTIS WAINSCOTT

Spengler
Studio

Social Activities

IP
0 cliche' situation

provided, of course, it's offbeat."
we do a series aliout a
guy who's a family man w'nh a whole bunch of lovable kidd
vim plav luciry pranks on him."
"Yeah, and he's u
rui; I on," said Hinkie,
"And a i i m 7.
s. id Hii.Lie.
"liV, tl la.r ,.'..,,," said Hinkie.
.,
"Vu
M.J).," aid Hinkie.
''Ami
runs u i!i tn ('
said Hinkie.
done it again!"
"Hinkie," said Hinkie to Hinkie,
shook hands ilently, not tnistiic: themselves to speak,
They
8iid lit Marlboros and settled back to relax, for Marlboro is :
cigarette not only for cerebration, but for settling back within fact, for all occa.-ioand conditions, all times and climes,
(ill seasons and reasons, all men and women,
c mi Miu 8ltulinill

"Kight!" said Hinkie. "So let's say

"ee

'

ThU column is sponsored
sometime nervously by the
maker of Marlboro, who incite you to try their fine filter
e
box at
cigarette, available in
pack or
tobacco counter in all 50 ttattu
king-siz-

flip-to- p

J

* THE READERS' FORUM

Tlie Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpathick. Sport Etlitor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager
Junk Cray, News Editor

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Susy McIIugh, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Tope, Associate
Bill Martin, Sports

Justice To The Tinkerer
College students in this country
are annually benefited by millions of
dollars fn scholarships. The scholarships enable many students to pursue
an educational opportunity
which
would have been denied them otherwise.
One of the main providers of college scholarships today is the National Merit Scholarship program. In
it had a total
its first year, 1936-57- ,
of 5S,15S applicants. This year
3
high school seniors took the tests.
In his annual report, NMS President John Stalnakcr, observing increased pressure on students, makes
this comment: "If selection favors the
compulsive conformer whose only
interest is top grades, it can discourage the independent and creative
types." That is, some independent and
creative students may rank relatively
low on the grade list.
We urge our University's Schol
5S6,-81-

arship Committee to keep Stalnaker's
statement in mind as it meets to judge
scholarship applicants.
Would we award a scholarship to
Edison or Einstein,
a modern-daeven though their grades didn't reflect their "tremendous potential?
Do we do justice to the student
who wonders, tinkers, and experiments on his own?
Do we do justice to the creative
student who may be bored with the
organized humdrum of classes?
If not, a second look at our procedure for awarding scholarships may
well be due.
The results of creativity and independent thinking move our nation
and society forward. Let us encourage progress by not discouraging our
"independent and creative types" by
rewarding only the "compulsive
y

Campus Parable
By MRS. SONDRA RICKS
Director, YWCA
Established religion often lacks
controversy its members are blind
accepters. Some people, however, are
so harshly critical of established religion they are embarrassed to be associated with it. Our diverse American society with its differences in cultural heritage causes such diverse attitudes, and these attitudes are not
likely to become less intense in the
near future.
Students can be the guides for
understanding in such a society. Because of their vocation, students cannot only serve as interpreters, but can
help to throw out the injustice and
prejudice of our modern religious in

More On Apathy

Kentucky

Entered at the pent offlre at I.exInRton, Kenturky
second clana matter under the Art of March 3, 1879.
Published four time a week during the regular arhonl year except during holiday! and exami.
SIX DOLL A US A SCHOOL YEAR

stitutions and bring in creativity, vitality, and awareness.
Who knows what will be developed? That's, the wonderful challenge!
Perhaps new forms, new methods,
new insights will evolve in your
search.
As every university student has
opportunity to grow in knowledge, he
also can grow through service to his
God and society.

Kernels
Sign in toy department of a Philadelphia store: "Shoplifters will be
Catholic Digest.
spanked."
Posted on windshield of a little
foreign car: "For sale or adoption."
Catholic Digest.

To The Editor:
Why do you assume that if students are not involved in extracurricular activity that something is amiss?
Why apathy? Indifference toward extracurricular activity may mean that
a student is busy with far more important things: his course work, a
part-tim- e
job, or even idle gum
chewing.
It's generally acknowledged that
our most mature students those in
graduate or professional colleges are
pretty much indifferent to extracurricular activity. If this be apathy, the
University needs a good deal more
of it.
On the basis of the intellectual
level of the Kernel and the sticky
sermonettes that pass for editorials,
I would say the editors of the Kernel
have not been apathetic enough toward extracurricular activity and a
little too apathetic toward curricular

tions to construct a park somewhere
on the farm area.
Students could easily pay for the
park's construction, and after it was
paid for, a nominal student fe