xt76t14tmd0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tmd0d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611130  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1961 1961 2015 true xt76t14tmd0d section xt76t14tmd0d Magazine Names
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Today's Weather:
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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 40

LEXINGTON,

KV., THURSDAY,

NOV. 30, 19fI

Eight Tages

LA

9 Students Selected As Cast

For Hanging Of The Greens
The ceremony will be held in
Nine students have leeti selected as the cast for the 27th the Student Union Ballroom.
The Hanging of the Greens,
annual Hanging of the Greens
sponsored by the YMCA, YWCA,
at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes- Student Union Board, and Stu-

day.
Members of the cast are Walter
Duvall, Robert White, Lynn AMer-so- n,
Sonia Smith, lima Strache,
Nancy Long, Frank Burdick, Karen
Tcsch, and Debbie Daniel.
Mrs. Sondra Ricks, director of
the YWCA, said selections were
made on the basis of readings done
by approximately 2r students who
tried out for parts.

1

Keys Officers

The nrw officers for Keys, sophomore men's honorary, are front
row from Irit: James Moss, president; James I'itts, vice president;
hack row: i'ugrne Mullim, secretary; Hill Sweeney, treasurer.
The main purpose of Keys is to recognize outstanding qualities
of leadership in sophomore fraternity men.

Dr. Rickey Writes
Book On Poet's Style

Staff members who assisted the
committee are Miss Mackie Ras-da- ll.
The first title In the University associate professor of English.
Miss Evelyn Bridgeforth, Mrs.
Studies Program Is "The Rhyme
jhLs is her first book and Dr Sondra Ricks, and Don Leak,
Crad- - Rickey describes the poet as "so YMCA director.
and Meaning in Richard
shaw" by Dr. Mary Ellen Rickey, intensely religious that he spilled
out his thoughts wtihout much re
gard to the craft of poetry."

Medical Authorities To Discuss
Nuclear Explosion, Disaster
Corps; and Carl L. Hansen Jr.,
us- Air Force,
John W. Baker, Harvard Uni- versity; Joseph R. Shaeffer, form
erly of Walter Reed Armv Insti- Rpsparrh. R(lbirt
Smith. Department of Health, Edu- canon, and Welfare; and Fredrick Stohlman, National Institutes
of Health.
They will discuss principles of
The session, designated as a
Individual protection, the effects
course, will have
postgraduate
of thermonuclear explosions in
doctors trained in nuclear mediJapan and the Marshall Islands,
and the role of the county medicine as instructors.
cal society in organizing a civil
will Include
one-da- y
The
faculty
defense program.
Robert A. Conrad. Brookhaven NaOther topics to be discussed are
tional Laboratories; Soloman Garb
of the University of Missouri; Jo- the medical problems in nuclear
seph D. Goldstein, Army Medical weapon warfare, the physician's

Top medical authorities will
meet at the Uimcrsity Medical
Ct liter Dec. 7 to discuss the
consequences oi a thermonu
clear explosion in the I.eing- ton area ami the physician's
in a disaster.

;

Transy Student Reported
Hypnotized By ofDr. Pattie
Dr. Frank
reported

to
A. l'attie, professor
psychology, is
have placed a Transylvania College student under hypnosis for
examination in connection with the slaying of Hetty Gail Hrown.
The male student had previously tor of the investigation, said that
questioning
repeated
undergone
concerning the case.
It Is believed that as a result of
Dr. Pattie's examination, the student has been cleaied of any direct connection with the killing.
. when contacted yesterday. Dr.
Pattie would neither deny nor con-f- i.
m the repoit.
The Transylvania student previously under went two lie detector
test. Police said that on each occasion the tests indicated the student gave fal.e answers to ut least
part of the questions.
The hypnosis showed that he ap- peaiecl to have lied because he had
wen or acted in a lransyivama
play titled "Separate Tables." The
fl'-sact of the play concern a
Mis Brown was
strangulation.
strangled with her brassiere on the
Transy campus Oct. 27.
He had also been questioned
numerous times by police during
the past two wce.v.s.

detectives were still checking all
possible clues.

Committee Plans
Distribution
Of Directories
Free copies of the Student Directory will be distributed to all
rooms of fraternity, sorority, and
residence halls as soon as they
arrive from the printers, said Myra
Tobin, chairman of the directory
committee.
Miss Tobin said that she received a letter from the printing
company assuring her that the
niailmg date would be no later
than last Monday. A committee for
distribution has already been set

rected by Donald Ivy; and the
Baptist Student Union Choir, directed by Richard Baker.
The program will begin with the
prelude "Break Forth O Heavenly
dent Congress, formally opens the Light" and "From Heavens Above"
by Bach.
Christmas season at the UniverThe audience will sing "The
sity.
First Noel," "Hark the Herald
Four groups will join the cast
Angels Sing," "It Came I'pon A
in this year's program.
Midnight Clear," and "I Heard
The groups are the Brass Choir, the Bells on Christmas Day."
directed by Jerry Ball, Instructor
"Hosanna" by Gabriell will be a
in the Department of Music; the
Women's Glee Club, directed by special feature of the program. The
by
Phyllis Jenness, assistant professor postlude will be "Tocata"
of music; the Men's Glee Club, di- - Jacob.
The Hanging of the Greens
steering committee is comprised of
Molly
Reld,
Carolyn
Ryland,
Martha Greenwood, Robert Roach,
Gary Williamson, and Prent Smith.

role In mass casualty care, and
early detection and treatment of
radiation Injury.
The session will run from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sponsors are the Medical
Center, the University of Louis- ville School of Medicine, Kentucky
Academy of General Practice, and
the Office of Postgraduate Medical
Education of the Kentucky State
Medical Association.

IIollllCS

IllllS
cft?llSC It'O'TillllS
J Til 1 1 I

Holmes Hall will sponsor a
.
.
series ot lour lectures dealing
wjt, t.jvjl tlt.fense . for coeds
living in the women s residence
halls.
.

Jess Gardner, a University High
School teacher, was selected by the
Lexington Civil Defense chairman
to supervise instruction in this
area. Mr. Gardner will lecture on
personal preparation for atomic
attack.
The lectures will be held at
7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursin the Taylor
days, Dec.
Education Building Auditorium.
The lectures were arranged by
Gay Klinglesmith, Holmes Hall disaster chairman.

-

.vy

Two other books about Cradshaw
deal with imagery while Dr. Rickey
writes about his formal technique.
She attempts analysis of his rhyme
repetitions and Irregular patterns.

Essay Contest
Will Feature

'Youth's Role'

Richard Cradshaw was a metaphysical poet, belonging to a
class of writers who were deeply
religious. According to Dr. Rickey,
"Their imagery was perfectly
shocking, and most people don't
like Cradshaw because he uses
too much weeping, bleeding, and
is too extravagant
for modern
tastes."
In discussing his stanza patterns,
Dr. Rickey said, "Cradshaw started
out with reKular stanza forms and
moved toward the irregular. He
wanted poems to sound spontane-- I
ous and t0 concentrate the reader
on emotion rather than reason."

Winners of the Edward P. Morgan Essay Contest will receive a
three-da- y
expense paid trip to
New York and Washington to visit
with different political leaders and
broadcasters.
All 10 semiflnalists will re1962 edition of the
ceive
Encyclopedia Britannica,

,
,
,
Kicnara uraasnaw usea a great
deal of rhyme repetition in his
poetry. For example, in the
"Legend of the Phoenix," words
such as east and sweet were used
to describe It.
Italian poets influenced Cradshaw to a great extent. Most of
his early writings were concerned with subject matter taken
from Italian works. He also followed their methods of irregular
rhyme patterns.
Dr. Rickey, an associate professor in the English department,
has been at the University since
1955. She plans to write another
book on the irregular stanza formations of the Middle Ages.

Contest judges will be Chester
Bowles, Under Secretary of State;
Senator J. W. Fulbright, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee; Senator Everett M.
Dirksen, Senate minority leader;
R. Sargent Shriver, director of the
United States Peace Corps; and
Edward P. Morgan, ABC radio
news analyst.
Entries are to be sent to
P. Morgan Essay Contest,
P. O. Box 75, Mount Vernon 10,
New York.
Any undergraduate student may
enter the contest. Entries must
be in by Dec. 31.

school scholarships
for the two best
essays on "Youth's Role
In U. S. Foreign Policy."
Graduate

will be awarded

h

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).!

4-

-

up.

Personal copies will be on sale
at the bookstores, but the price of
these extra copies has not yet been
determined.
Free copies will also be pl:ired
and adminiIn all departmental
coord ina- - strative offices.
Major Joseph Modica,

AV'ir

Initiates

Recently initiated into the Arnold Air Society
are in the front row from left, Carrol ( oslow.
Gene Owen, Clyde Baldwin, David McFarland,
and William Karsner. Back row, from left,
Anthony Thomas, Lawrence Duffy, Kit hard

llawkes, John Chewing, F.dwin Squires, and
Mark Thompson. Virgil Kelly was absent. The
society is an honorary open to all advanced
cadets of the AFKOTC who maintain a 3.0 in
Air Science and a 2.5 over-al- l.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

2

30, 19(il

Dentislry College Plans
Posl&radiialc Course
A postgraduate course In dentnt the
ist ry will be held Dec.

College of Dentistry.
Dean Alvln Morris said this
rour.se would deal with periodontics for the general practitioner. This Is the third course
offered at IK for the slate's
dentists since September.
Dr. Harry M. Bohannan, chair

man of the Department of Perio
dontics, will conduct the course.
He will be assisted by others In
the college.
State dentists may also attend
an orientation session to learn
more about the UK College of
Dentistry and its plans for the future concerning student recruitment, curriculum, equipment, and
further postgraduate courses.

Lano Turner

IN PARADISE"

"BACHELOR

Lai It Come Fast and the Crowds Do Too"

"Th

Extra! On Stage Friday at 8:30 a.m.! TWIST CONTEST!
Tune in for details
MC Arty Kay of WVLK

SHINES BEN ALI
NOW thru TUES.

HEATERS

Wnci

TVS

l

tr:tCT erctrui

$675.00

In

Jackpots

First Lex. Showings!

WW"

PLAY NEW SCREEN PLAY

"WAHOO"
FRIDAY NIGHTS

r.

;X?;,S
vin:

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-

MARSHALL

md

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ASP'S

P-

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STARRING
THOMPSON

JAMES

1ANPHIER

MALA

Doujiis

30

Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
the Department of History. Is one
of 12 outstanding historical scholars contributing to the new boolc,
"Research Opportunities In American Cultural History."
The book was published this
month by the I'nlvcrsity Press
and edited by John Francis
professor of history at
Washington I niversity, St. Louis,
Mo.

Held Over Through Tuesday
Bob Hope

Dr. Thomas Clark Writes
Essay For History Book

POWERS
Kennedy

tL

The 12 essays In the book are
the result of a 1959 conference at
Washington University. The essays
point out the need for research in
American cultural history.
Four of the essays discuss early
American settlement by the English, the French, immigrant
from other nations, and by the
Indians. Records of some observers of American culture are
explored in four essays dealing

The University Orchestra and
Symphonic Band will present a
concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
Memorial Hall.
The Symphonic Band will perform three compositions, "Hampton C'our Overture" by Montague
Phillips, the "Second Suite in F
Major" by Gustev Hoist, both
Fnglish composers, and "Serenade For Band," the most recent composition by the American composer, Vincent Persi-- c
belli.
Earnest Harrison will be the featured oboe soloist in a performance

Lf

HIINtlON-IN1-

UI

STARTS TOMORROW
Two With a Past Destined to
Clash
In a Kingdom of Killers

mimm
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vjri

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ever
been air sick
or

3

D0N5T
less you take a motion sickness pill
provided free at

theatre

MWstman c olor SPectraScopE

ft

Plus

"SHERWOOD FOREST"
Peter Cushing

1st Run! Color!

and Richard Greene

ON

with formal literature, scientists'
reports, travel accounts, and an
examination of publishing and
bookselling.
A final group of essays investigates research possibilities about
"LINK"
-J
the traditions and institutions of
the United States, including folkPancho
MARK LIKE A PKON
lore, popular education and cultural agencies, the visual arts, and shirts of wool plaid are going great
guns it seems the wilder the betrecreation.
ter). They are really comfortable
and very, very casual As I scribble this. I am wearing one of light
water blue, and deep chocolate
Travel Materials
a Christmas gift of two
The Office of the Dean of brown
now
Women has assembled reference years ago from "V.B." and
they are Just catching on!
materials for women interested
in work, study, and travel REMEMBER
I mentioned the
abroad. Persons interested may new conception in slax? Well, they
are here come see for yourself
contact Mrs. C. Farmer, assistdo not pass Judgement until you
ant to the dean of women.
have tried a pair on. They are
stretchable (length wise) and Rive
a very trim line. The bottom of the
legs stay in one place standing.
walking, sitting, legs crossed, or
dancing. This is achieved by a strap
of the concerto on "Tneme by of elastic that aoes under your inFergolesi" by John Barbarolli. He step. They hold a wonderful crease
will be accompanied by a small and no bagginess. Should interest
the "Trouper Tumblers" and the
wind ensemble from the Symphonvarious dance groups. I know I
ic Band.
would have enjoyed a pair when I
Mr. Harrison Is an assistant professor in the Department
of was "tripping the light fantastic."
Music.
But a word
He made ills Lexington debut as A LITTLE EARLY
a recitalist on Oct. 22 when he to the wise should be sufficient
performed as a soloist on a Uni- now is the time to get the choice
(and size of the offered gift seleversity Musicale.
The University Orchestra is con- ctionshere is a suggestion or tij
ducted by Paul Todd, assistant that will save you time, worry, and
professor of music who came to headaches (especially addressed to
the University in September.
the females I understand quite a
The Symphonic Band is con- few glance at this column
fine!).
ducted by Prof. Bernard Fitz- Have your boy friend pin mate
gerald, head of the Department of or hubby stop by and let me make
Music.
a file card of his measurements
d etc.
and preferences in clothes
And then when you are ready to
shop for Christmas or any other
gift giving occasion all you do ls
in touch with me and voile
' get
no guess work no wrong sizes no
STARTS TODAY!
exchanges Just pleasure in giving t
In the
tradition
A C Ol PLE OF WEEKENDS AGO
of Tlie Guns Of Navaronc!
Florida was at the "Kappa Sis-mhouse and In full swiirg have
no doubts about it. The place looked like Ft. Lauderdale between se'
mesters. The Capri's have a territit"
fic dance beat, and no one sat this
one out. Had another invitation
for the same evening from the
"Lambda Chi's" but couldn't make
it I certainly appreciated the invitation but the feet couldn't
manipulate any more. Thanks to
both frats mentioned above.

7i TOGS

ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONIC HANI)
TO PRESENT CONCERT SUNDAY

If you ve

iWlta'',

TIPS

V? JOHN

Cr
ChmmcO!

4

WAYNE

COIOR k,

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LUXC

FRAN!

TfliW

iitiiyiunuuiu

tttiiaiiamBnnissa

This on Sunday,
AM WRITINO
and next Tuesday night I am
scheduled for another meeting at
Georgetown College. Nice bunch.
HOPE
Everyone had a nice
Thanksgiving. Your Homecoming
parade was the best in a long time.
Got a big laugh out of the skunk!
NOTE GRADUATING CATS You
will find that all through life you
can't win them all but you put up
a (censored! of a good finht
Thanks for being my friends.
So long for now,

NOW AVAILABLE

LOCALLY
BEER MUGS

PADDLES
SHIRTS

OFFICER

&

m

FAYORS

CHAPTER GUARDS

T!S

Monogram lapel buttons and
lavaliers in stock

CMMM

It

"LINK"
""ITrr.lllli

WEKliTiiLeHSY

itdqicu

FEED

y-

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.sr."

MaLMAH

HELD OVER 2ND SWINGING WEEK
wjn--

ElttT Kit
HEATERS

See Elvi do the "Hula Rock Twist"
HtCAOO

I Ht

MM,"Bim Mm

W. V1LLEA&INOT
JEWELER
JOAN

105 West Main

BIACKMAN

ANGELA

353 Southland Drive

LANSBURY

NANCY WALTERS

tuZ "wik

i5"u TMMfffl'

2ND FEATURE
r ALE FACE"
ll's still t!vo funniest
IN COLOR
JANE RUSULL
HOrc

ICi! CF
COJ

* THE KENTTC

Fraternity Pledges Harass Actives
ny UIZAnrTil Tlll'Rni.K
What do you do when .someone
lias stolen every necktie in the
fraternity house on Saturday
night? Or you wearily climb the
stairs to bed, only to find your
mattress outside in a pool of

uater?

This is only the beginning. Fraternity men beware! The pledges
re at it again, stealing silverware,
car wheels, doors, and actives.
Perhaps the most ambitious plan
has been invented by the Delta
Tan Delta pledge class, which is
planning for the "active of the
week" to visit the Delt chapter at
the University of Southern California. His return passage is not
guaranteed!
One former "active of the week"
was recently honored with a Journey to sorority row, clad in a pair
of boxer shorts, and, tied to a tree,
lie was serenaded by the girls as

hp was smeared with lipstick nnd

paint.
Another unfortunate Sigma Chi
was left with even less clothes and
tied to a telephone pole downtown.
Those returning from a concert at
the Coliseum were somewhat .startled to see the figure, clad only in
a blanket, walking silently past
them through the rain.
Other Sigma Chi endeavors included a car wash. Actives' cars
left the Southland lot sparkling
clean, but when they reached the
g
fraternity house, the
"soap" made them appear to have
been driven through a Sahara dust
ttorm in the rain.
It was raining the nl?ht the
Alphu Tnu Omegas tried to close
their front door, only to find they
were without one! Taken to sorority row, the door was returned by
campus police, but not until wet
and chill had permeated the house.

Dutch Lunch
The Dutch Lunch will meet at
p.m. today in the Football Room
jf the Student Union Building.
Janice Lowery will discuss the
Ouignol Theatre and the forthcoming production.
Town girls and commuters are
invited to attend.
12

Movie

The SUB Topics Committee of
the Student Union Board will
uonsor the movie "The Twisted
Cross" at 6 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the Student Union Building.
The movie concerns the rise and
fall of Adolph Hitler in Nazi Germany. No admission will be charged.

PsIChi
Psi Chi, national
psychology
honorary, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
today In Room 128 of the. Student
Union Building.
Dr. James C. Baxter, of the
at the
Psychiatry
Department
Medical Center, will speak on
"Some Investigations of the Process of Schizophrenia." '
Phi Chi will initiate new members before the speech. They include: Mary Carolyn Hill, Mary
Todd Kennedy, Earl Ray
Roger Meredith, Ralph
Mobley, Dan Patterson.

Julie Kathleen
Richey, Alice
Hughes Simpson, Shelton Sparks,
and William Wathen.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary, will meet at
7 p.m. todav in the
of
the Student Union Building.
Dance lessons
The Student Union Social Committee is sponsoring free dance
lessons at 6:30 p.m. today in the
Social Room of the Student Union
Building.
All interested students are invited to attend.

Elections

7Tb

15

Pin-Mate-

By ANNE SWARTZ
Something is happening to the
youthful coeds this season. One
by one their hair is becoming
Mreaked with silver. This fact
cannot be attributed to a malfunc
tion of some hormone or other, nor
to excessive worry over studies,
nor to love problems. And it is
not due to atomic fallout. This
apparent premature greying of the
young coed is actually in accord
with the latest hair style.

The hair stylists call the streaked coiffure, "frosting." The shades
of frosting may vary from silver-whi- te
to shades of blond and even
pink. But white is the most pop- ular. Also, the degree of hair
processed may vary, from light
or medium to heavy.
The frosting process Is per- -'
formed by putting a holed-ca- p
over the hair and pulling strands
cf hair through the holes. The

RonU-Taylor, a sophomore
pharmacy student from Bowling
to Clarence McGaughey, a
Green,
senior pharmacy
student from
Louisville and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Jackie Demaree, a junior French
major from Louisville to Buddy
Crutcher, a senior commerce student from Frankfort and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Susan Coleman, a Junior political science major from Pikeville

Direct from Manufacturer
CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR OWN
FINGER SIZE, YOUR CHOICE OF
FINISH, AND IN EITHER YELLOW
OR WHITE GOLD.

At Clay's Ferry

r

Plus Taxes!

ATT E N T I O N !
Greek Letter Encrustings
Only $5.00 extra

I- L-

t

Zeta Tau Alpha
Pot Schultz is a very busiy girl. In addition to majoring in business education
here at the University, she also has three
jobs. She does secretarial work in two offices and she models for the Catalina
bathing suit representative when he gives
showe for Lexington retail buyers.

Restouront ond Cocktail Lounge
THE FOUR SOUNDS
"A Combo with Variety"

'

fv

Eddie Warner

Dining Room for private parties

his fabulous Hammond

Organ
Phono

Phone

by Sue McCauley

PAT SCHULTZ

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S
SATURDAY NIGHTS
ORCHESTRA

.

tU5
I

S

SPENGLER STUDIO
LIME

.

Lexington, Ky.

Your Portrait By
Curtis Wainscott

&

.

277 SOUTH LIMESTONE

'X

t

FRIDAY NIGHTS

Also

Men's extra large Ring ..$33.00
Men's large Ring
$31.00
Ladies' Ring
$27.50
Ladies' Dinner Rings $16 & $18

For The Penonal Gift

PHOKE

a uour
n

AVAILABLE ONLY AT

r

So . . . you didn't write all those term
papers and get ahead in studying while you
were home during Thanksgiving!
I know.
All you did was eat turkey, watch
those six dozen football games on TV (I have
a little brother), get sleepy and take naps.
Then you dashed back here Friday to begin
of
festivities.
the Homecoming
Sunday,
course, was for recuperating. Well, don't feel
too bad about it. At least you are with the
majority.
Pat Schultz has found consolation to this
dilemma as she looks ahead to her December
calendar and finds that the Christmas holidays are just two weeks away. She also finds,
however, that the UK calendar is full between now and the vacation.
The beginning of basketball season, sorority and fraternity Christmas parties and
events will
dances, and the other
make the next two weeks just about as busy
as they can be. All this plus the social events
that always pile up during the vacation are
just the excuse we need for adding to our
wardrobe
as if girls ever need an excuse.
Pat has already done her shopping for new
clothes for the holiday season. She has found
a perfect outfit in winter white from Hym-scn- 's
occasion . . . like egg-no- g
for dressed-uparties . . . and cocktail parties.
She wears a white fur fiber and wool coat
It is fashioned with a
by Bernhard Altman.
white mink collar and the new bracelet-lengt- h
sleeves. Her has is a shiny white satin
pillbox; white dress gloves and a silk scarf
are the finishing touches for these festive
holiday

.

..

..

.....IH

HI MIT

1WJ 1eci4

fashions.

--

OFFICIAL

NOW

-

ft

more hair pulled through the
holes the more intense the frosting effect will be. The bleach is
then applied to the exposed hair.
The process is repeated until the
desired shade is reached.
Men generally seem to be shocked at first by such a drastic change
in a woman's hair color. But they
agree, generally, that after they
get used to it, it is not really so
bad. One male even said he
thought it made a woman look
more glamorous but older.

N.E. CORNTR MAIN

11

Fashion & Campus News

s

Frosting Is Latest Fad

30,

UK CLASS RING

and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority to Dart Andrews, a
senior military science major from
Maysville and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mary Morton, a senior mechanical engineering major from Falmouth to John Gibson, a senior
electrical engineering major from
Franklin and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Dena KruRman from Jackson
Heights, N. Y., to Lewis Leve-towa sophomore radio and television major from Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and a member of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.

.eta Beta Tau
Dennis Moel, a junior in
was recently elected president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.

KtKNCL, Tliuivlay, Nov.

ORDER YOUR

Dampened spirits were also in
order for the Phi Kappa Tan active who was the guest of his
pledges at Lexington's most exclusive swim club, the reservoir.
PI,
Kappa Alpha men found
themselves somewhat confused one
weekend when they tried to leave
their rooms to pic up their dates,
and discovered the doors roped hihI
tied shut from the outside. Some
of the more ambitious
actives
climhed out windows and released
their fellow prisoners.
The Phi Gamma' Deltas piled
mattresses against the chapter
room door during active meeting.
The Sin ma Phi Epsilon pledges
attempted to steal the famous red
door. The ATO pledges stole car
engines. And the list grows longer everyday. Yes, men, this is fraternity life, but be careful your
pledges may not let you live to
enjoy it!

Social Activities
Meetings

KV

* The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentvcky

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Inconsistent Policy

Tlie letter written by 53 coeds of
Patterson Hall who strenuously objected to a search of their rooms
and an interrogation recently has once
again raised the question: What's
wrong with certain areas of University administrative policy?
Students, especially this semester,
are left wondering what the University means when students are told
that now they are adults no longer
children and that they will be addressed and treated as such while
attending UK. Certainly, some of the
actions displayed by the administration this semester have not added any
weight to the statement.
Indeed, there will always be some
students who will never conduct
themselves like mature individuals.
But, for those who do wish to be
guided toward becoming more responsible persons, the University
seems to oiler little help.
In such a large university community as ours, there must be an
authority, there must be a set of rules.
We believe in abiding by these rules
to the limit, so long as they are made
known and are consistent.
The Kernel will neither condone
the actions of anyone who breaks
University regulations, nor w ill it condone an attempt to disregard the

authority of our administrators. There
always is the possibility, however,
that policy can be reviewed and improved.
It has been and still is our contention that students would be better
able to make right decisions and conduct themselves in the correct manner if they knew that some University official would not automatically
jump to their defense when the students have stepped out of Ixninds.
So long as they are protected by this
veil of secrecy cloaked about them
by the University, some students will
continue to break regulations and disregard the authority which they
agreed to respect when enrolling at
UK. They undoubtedly will not and
cannot expect this protection after
they have graduated to take their
place in society.
There is a certain balancing device in knowing that if a person's
irresponsible actions are made public
to his peers and associates it may
tend to dampen any desires to break
regulations and disregard authority
placed over him. Until these changes
are made at UK, we can see little
hope for helping students become
more mature, responsible persons for
the benefit of our society.

Sport, Or Spectacle?

Unless the authorities can take
steps to break up the heavy drinking at the University of Kentucky
football games there is a strong likelihood that attendance will fall off
perceptibly in the future. Conditions
have reached such a state that authorities will just have to make the decision as to w hether they want to break

up the rowdyism, vulgarity, and

fight-

ing that go along with heavy drinking in the football stadium here, or
turn the facilities over to those who
believe that an athletic event is an
invitation to indulge in barroom activities.
Saturday's game was one of the
worst in recent years in point of
open and excessive drinking and spectator fighting. Placards posted at entrances to various ramps of the stadium warning of possible arrest for
open drinking, apparently were ignor

ed, as they always have been, by those
who saw in the occasion an opportunity to indulge in their favorite
pastime. The inebriate shuns public drinking, which
makes it all the more difficult to
understand why men and women
choose to make drunken spectacles of
themselves in such crowds.

We offer no criticism of those
who want to drink in their homes,
in bars or clubs; that is their business.
But when they make themselves obnoxious in public places, such as a
football stadium, by breaking bottles,
falling over women and men who
have come to enjoy an athletic contest, by using foul language and fighting in ways that actually endanger the
lives and limbs of persons sitting near
them, then it's time to put an end to
the practice.
It all boils down to a question of
whether authorities wish to enforce
the law or permit this rioting to continue. The evidence is at hand. Bottles
are passed up and down almost every
row faster and more freely than
passes are hurled on the gridiron.
The situation should be remedied before a fatality mars one of these athletic events. The Lexington IIeiuld.

Kernels
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Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Ghfgohy, Campus Editor
Kehhy Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzfathick, Sfwrts Editor
Jean Schwartz. Society Editor
Rice McReynoliw, Cartoonist
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bohhie Mason, Arts Editor
Circulation Manager
Bill IIolton,
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Beverly Cardwell, Associate
Kathy Lewis, Xetr Editor
Cahl Modecki, Sfmrts

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Cartoon Ily Stu Kohcrtson

THE READERS' FORUM
Disgusted With Fans

To The Editor:
These are a few comments from a
very disgusted UK fan.
I had been unable to attend any
of our previous football games but I
did have the opportunity to see the
Tennessee game. The "disgusted" part
does not have anything to .do with
our team, but with our student fans
(I use the term loosely).
I have never been so disappointed
in a group of students as I was with
UK fans at the Homecoming Came.
Where is our spirit? I low can we expect our team to win a game with
absolutely no support from the stands?
Whenever there is more excitement
over a petty fight in the stands than
what is taking place on the field, it
sure doesn't say anything for the
University of Kentucky.
Throughout the entire game our
cheerleaders tried their best, short of
getting down on their knees and begging, to get the kids to please stand
up and cheer. Microphone and all
and our students never so much as
opened their mouths, except to scream
at the referees.
I sure hope no one blames our
team for their attitude in Saturday's
game, because I think, with a little
be tter support, our rally would have
started a lot sooner.
C. Cahi-emeUK Stall Member

and Student Wife

Several people have complained of
missing the ine e ting.
Still, we should like to express our
appreciation to the Kernel for printing our notices. Also, we feel, naturally enough, that the meetings of such
campus groups as ours are among
the more significant events on our
recampus, and worthy of
views such as that you gave Prof.
Thursz's lecture. In other words, keep
up your good work, only do it better.
Dn. Bobeht Evans
Dr. Henky Jack
Humanities Club
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Gives Full Credit
To The Editor:
I should like to commend you on
your publication of the letter from
Ma!ne Gates (Tuesday, Nov. 2S) in
which she saluted the UK Debate
Team.
However, since