xt77pv6b5b5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5b5d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630212  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1963 1963 2015 true xt77pv6b5b5d section xt77pv6b5b5d oTe OKxrstuckif

KERNEL
V niv

tcL UV,

No.

m

er sity of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

KV.. TUESDAY,

Eiht Paes

FEB. 12, 196 .5

Phi Delts Are Placed
On Social Probation

rushees during a
at the fraternity
house during the week of Jan. 14.
This incident is a direct v; riation
lias been placed on social pro- of the IFC rush rules which protin
bation 1)
nterfratemity vide closed rush from Jan. 6 to
Council Judiciary Board for a Feb. 4.
PM Delta Theta will not be alviolation it rush rules.
lowed to rusb in any manner
A stau r:: :ii
irom Bill Moore. whatsoever durum the .second seJudicial Eoard chairman, laid mester of the tMZ-C-3 school year
that the Judicial Board became or during the summer session of
aware of an infraction of a rush 1H63 ending with the fall semester
rule concerning the presence of of that Near. If there is Hi fur- By LIZ WARD
Kernel Staff Writer
Pin' D Ita Theta Fraternity

one

or

more

function held

Mrs. Dolan To Deliver

First Nursing Lecture

Mrs. Margaret B. Dolan, president t the American Nurses
Association, will deliver the first in a series t month!) lectures
designed to stimulate general interest in nursing.
Mrs. Dolan 's talk on "Setting the
Pace" will be given at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the University Hospital Auditorium.

The lecture series, sponsored by
I'niver-ily'- s
( ollege of Nursing, w is established lor nurses in
all fields in keep up to date with
netmt dew I.pn.enls in nursing
and oilier related fields.
Otter speakcri wfB give lectures
on nursini; hi vice, nursing education, public health nursing, and
current research in nursing. Clinical session- - will be a part of the

the

program.

All lectures will be on the second Wednesday of each month, except in April when the talk will
be on the third Wednesday.
Irs. Dolan attended Anderson
C
ollege. s. .. (Georgetown I'niver-sit- y
School of Nursing. Washington. D.C.: the t niversity of North
ulu-rshe received a
Carolina,
fi.S. degree in public health nurs54 4 : Syracuse
in
ing
tniversity
and Teachers College, and Columbia I niversity. New York City.
here she received her .M.A. decree in 1953.
Mi. Dolan served four years as
epidemiological nurse at the U.S.
Pr.blic Health Service in Mont- a imery. Ala.; three years as pub- -

ther violation of the closed rush
rule, the Phi Delts will not be
permitted to have a pledge class
for the fall semester of 1983.
Phi Delta Theta has been placed
on social probation for sixty days
beginning Feb. 8. During this period,
they may not have any organized
parties or social functions of any

The Smothers Brothers will appear in Memorial Hall March
kind.
to raise funds for the Little Kentucky Derbv.
Fred Strache. fraternity adviser,
stated that he was pleased with
the apparent ability of the IFC
to control its own rush without the
intervention of the University.
The Phi Delts declined to comment as to whether they would appeal the decision of the Judicial
Hoard regarding their inability to
rush during the summer.
Phi Delts are the second fraTin- - Smothers Brothers, f Ik satirists, will appear at the
ternity to be placed on social proactivities ot the
bation for violation of IFC rush University March 22. as part oi the Fund-raisirules. Lambda Chi Alpha fraterniLittle Kentucky Derby.
ditional concert has been schedulty was placed on probation at the
The LKD will be held the week- ed. Dick Lowe, director of special
of the first semester
beginning
but this ad- - student projects, said.
lor a similar infraction.
end of April
Tom
The Smothers Brothers.
and Dick, will do two shows, one
at
p.m.. the other at 9 p.m.. in
Memorial Hall. Memorial Hall will
be used because a science fair will
be in progress in Memorial I

LKD To Sponsor

Smothers Brothers

Staff Changes

11

Made On Kernel
ms

bleven changes
semester.

have been mack

Carl ModeckL a senior political
science major, has been promoted
from associate daily editor to daily
editor for Thursday's paper.
Jackie Flam, a senior English
Ml jar has been promoted from
associate daily editor to arls editor. Her duties include production
of literary materials for the op-e- d
page.
Bonnie Cox. David Hawpe, and
Jim Curtis have been appointed
MARGARET DOLAN
associate daily editors. Miss Cox
is a sophomore
English major.
lie health supervisor; nine years Bvpe and Curtis are both journalism majors. Curtis is a junior
as assistant professor and associate professor. School of Public-Health- and Hawpe is a sophomore.
John Pipes Gaines. Ann Carter,
University of North Caro- Una, where she presently serves as and Beverly Pediuo have been aphead of the department
pointed assistant managing ediMrs. Dolan 's talk will be open to tors. All three are journalism maall nurses in Kentucky
jors. Their mam duty is to assist

the Kernel st.dt for

the managing editor in the production of all news as well as
writing special articles for r on
u.--

the op-e- d
page.
has been
I.oughridge
Nancy
named assistant campus editor.
Miss Lou; bridge js a junior journalism major. She will assist the
campus editor in the coverage of
all campus and student activities.
Janet Maupin. a freshman journalism major, has been appointed
replacing Eleanor
proofreader,
Burkhard. Janet is also in charge
of Kernel circulation. Her duties as
proofreader include final corrections in typographical makeup.
The sports department has
named Jack Duarte daily sports
editor. Duarte is a senior journalism major. He is responsible for
production of the sports pages for
Thursday's paper.

Memorial Hall seats only 1.053
persons necessitating the two performance- All tickets are for general admission. Advance sale tickets will cost S2. and a ticket at the
door $2.50.
The Smothers Brothers started
their career on the West Co.i-t- .
They were hired for two weeks at
San Francisco's Purple Onion and
remained for four months. They
have also recorded two albums.

kernel

Mvetinu

Students, are you interested in
writing? There will be a meeting for all students who would
like to write lor the Kernel
this seeither full or part-tim- e
mester. We would especially like
students in art. law. and hnglish.
All interested meet at 4 p.m..
tomorrow, in Room 211 of the
Eaach
Grehaa Journalism
Building.

Highest Number For DeiWreil Rush

285 Men Pledged By 19 Fraternities
.,
ijwii Fi.tw Lavinffton: Garv Graham
rush s - Huddleston, Burkesvillc
Joseph
K avj
tin Hi Univers tv fratern- - Weill III. Louisville; Yelvtrton Peytoi
Louisville.
I)H T TAI BCLTA
itie
pledIged 2S") memners.
Watson Andrews 'Andy
Armstrong
Lexington: Garland, Hale Barr, Lexing.
the
Th
fitiui
ten:
belt Sherin Bennett. Lake For
est. Ill Henry Howell Brady Jr.. May- rush sine
held; John Charles Broghamer. Louis- ville: James Maltory Carigan. rrankforl
began three years
Robert Payne Cave. Hender
Unionville.
Crosson.
Allen
Robert
In 1961 and 62. 258 and 229 mem
Willi, .in Richard Hamiltoi

Michael EJv
Shelbyville;
. C.rrollton
John Phiiiin- - K .ght Jr Loui.-vtllton McGwire, Huntington,
Char In Fen
Ft.
Purcell.
W.
V
Va.: D.miel Brant
Thamar WiUiam Edward Baa. Warsaw;
Russell. Lexington;
Howard
William
Robert Bruce St.th. Lexington: Michael
William Law- Beard Vairin, Ov
iei,e WouMr 1(14 Waehaagtan, D. C.
k
sk,m
Shivelv
Willi. I'll Henrv
Antonini,
Ashmoce, Madison ville:
jamei Benjamin BarneTt.
Louisville; A:i- John Kenneth
N.
Chntondale.
bers were pledged respectively. At I efaanon WUUam Schuyler Hamilton. thonv Maria B.irra
AFB. Bermuda; Neil William Y.: William Rob.it Bievms. Cumberan IFC meeting tonight, the ajues- - jfjJJjJJS,, ey. Lexington;
Lirry Gibson land: Raymond Ellis Brown. Westmont.
N. J.: Raiph John Churchill, Pittsburgh,
tion of whether rush will reopen k
Lexington; Forrest Olivet
N.
Arthur Clinton Penn.: John WtckUif CollXSS, Richfor second semester will be dis- - Litton, Charleston, V.; Va.
W.
mond.
James Randolph Mnbu. Lexington:
cussed.
Larry Allen Cutter. Lexington: MichJohn Wright Plk Ul. Lexington; Rus- ael Bdward Deitsch. Jamestown, N. Y :
The fraternities, their number sell Aubrey Prow Jr.. Madison1 ille; Floyd Calvert Ellis. Franktort: David
John 'Jack' Carey Royalty. Lexington;
Chris
Lester Granachcr.
Brandenburg;
and hometowns are as follows:
Warn Neil Smith. Lexington; Tbomai Rodnej Hoe! le, Louisvi le; Albert Ben v
111 I C VMM
RHO
Chai les Tanner. Lexington
Harold
Edward
Kowe, Ft. Thomas;
r Dam;
Elbert
Ban
Butch i Dent Thompson Jr Jones. Boston. Mass.
h
VonAlimen.
Robert Mor- - Lexingt
d. East Bernstadt:
Mich... T" .::. Meredith, Louisville:
Douglas
id Lev Wagoner, C; n- - Jan es Claude Miller III. C .mpbellsville:
Me'.vm
'I
Robert Gable Walker. Lexing- - John Milne Jr
lenn.: Cole- Dolwick, Hebron; Warren Medl
r..n: Ruin- - Wei
Lorenzo Hugh
III. Eddvville:
Thomal
Waltrip, Owensboro
Lexington;
I tRMHOI
t
s iter .. Inc!.: William Natl
Buffalo, N Y.;
V
Bott.
Richard
ShephercbiviUe; David Howart
Kennetl H
Luther
Murphy. '
I
II'
nes Dei
John Patrick McCturg. Mam
R,
li
SU :
.1.
(
ej Wilson Nelson. Sn lthfi k
AMi n o:it. Id. Whiti
t; le Pettit. III. Utica G
,

,

i

i

s-

i

,i.

Gravett
Hughe--

rr

t.

M.

II

Noil

Bennc ssej s. phon
If itta Taa Delta
k
at IFC. lehn

re

from

Lexington,

receives

ins bid to

vpp.

t

VI

"II

en

Page

5

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday,

2

Feb.

12

,I9f3

Student ins Tempest
In Tohaeeo Contest
Ashton BcnMUTi Burkf. seniof accounting major from
has won a 1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans spcirts
in .i college sweepstakes sponsored
a tobacco firm.
The contest is the UvM GRAND
PRIX 50 and is sponsored by the Btaay ucr.:evec:e:.ts to his credit
He grcoi lie Kussill
.r.id.
Liggett Jt Myers Tobacco Company. There are five convertible-awarde- d AwarJ. outstandti'.ii junior in ac-- f
tstll and the Chirtsgja Tribui;
in each lap of the conSilver Meda! lor luvini; t he hsgh-etest, totajftni 50.
rrasVn in t::e junior ciass
Burke submitted
entries, fi;
that this --ratdd increase his rort' atOTC
Aceordir.j to Eurke. he has had
elijnees ot wi.iniim. lie h is glwajra
vwi ke
bard fur wlmt he graatod. several Job Hers m the account Wbeo he was 12. he bad newspaper note for the Kentucky New
Hop-kinsvill-

le

st

i

Era in hi- - home town. Two. jnearc
later lie wa.- - promoted to the circulation department of the same
paper and baa worked everv summer during his jrcara at coilege.
Burke presently maintains and
"A-- "
scholastic average and has

Iturkc. senior MMHW mu mt RM
has b'fii awarded a 19ii; I'iiiiti:ic spurts
MMoMHt ill the I A M (irand Ml M, a school
-tor colleges sponsored b Liggett A
weepstakrs
jtalll

lt talit Tob.KButcher.
I.

Pictatcd I rom tin- let I air:
Lexington division sales man
ager, tafcd anil (iolden Osborne, sales manager
ot Charlie StwciH Motor Co.

Placement Service Sets
Interviews For February
i

Feb
Inc.

12
Asstariaaa Air Filter Co..
chemical,
civil,
;ct BS. level: SMChaaaeal
;it B.S. M.S. levels: pin SR-lliK
.
B S. level. Citizenship
required.
Co.
Feb. 12 Appalachian
Power
business administration: civil, electrical,
reCitien.-himechanical enmnecnnn.
quired.
Feb 12 Baltimore A: Ohio Railroad
Co. civil, electrical,
nicer. inical. en- it rring.
Feb. !2 - Baitov Union School Disteacher-mi- d
ele.iientar
trict. California
teachers lor dep trt:ia-n:.ijunior

Manufacturing
ering. Citizen.-hi- p

rrofilahlt'

M S.
12
Feb
Texaco.
chemical engineer!
level: mechanical engineerin
M S.
Is. Citl- level: geolngv at B.S..
aenahip required.
To- Willi..
Feb. 13 Brown
elecciv il,
bacco Col j). accounlinji:
trical, mechanical engineering.
Feb IS-- Chesapeake a ohm Rail
architecture, electrical, mechanical
engine?! im at U.S. level: civil engineer"
brat.
log at B.S.. M.S.
Ma
I'd. 13 liilrrnatioii.il
chines i rp. Hoeral ari-- : aaaajajajeao;
ellfiilirrrtlle
graduates.
chcii.i-ti-

llip
Feb. 14
Coaate-P- a
laaaUvc Co.
chemical
at B.s. Iecl:
engineering
mechaiitc.il
electrical,
at
engineering
B.s . M s. levels, rill at iiehlp rtiajnircil
& Sells
F.b. M
Feb. 14 Mi Donnell Am raft Cm p.
civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, engineering
at ;,n degrL level.-- .
Citizenship reeajirtg. No known active
mill tar; obligation durwuj !;.!.
Feb. 14 Schiurnherger
Well ajrvey- btg Corp. phsics at U.S. level: electric-. U engiiieering
at U.S.. If .8. levete;
mechanical
at B.s. level.
engineering
Citiaenchin i eennrco.
Feb. 14 State Farm Insurance C'oni- paniei liberal art- - and cameaerce urad- uales interested in
Feb. 14 Tennessee Vallev Authority
industrial administration, person n e l
eco- inanauement.
MBA. graduates,
naenhi at M.S. level: civil engineering
at BS
level: electrical,
mechanical
engineering at B.S. level; architecture.
Feb. IS
Birmingham.
Michigan
teachers in
A new scholarship
lias been put into effect it School- - U Haaeltint all fields.
program
Feb.
Carp. alactrical,
mechanical engineering Cltiaenahip
tin- men's residence halls in an effort to encourage better stud)
Feb. IS Internal Revenue Service
habits within the dormitories.
tenth place. Haggin D-account inn. banking, tinance. business
"Just because a single floor from administration, business management,
Two scholarship plaques have
gaajarnl business; lav.,
been awarded to Haggin Hall R-- l Donovan Hall did not place in the economics,required.
ot a sign that there is
Feb. 13 Shell Oil- - hemistry at all delor compiling a floor average of toP
mecora- - cree levels; chemical, electrical,
Ml!. One plaque is for the floor a problem with Donovan,
chanical engineering at b.s M S levels.
itli the highest standing, and the mented Jack Hall, director of the Citienshij) lequired.
1. ease A Title
Feb. I." Texaco. Inc.
other is lor the floor with the men's residence halls. This was M ork liberal art-- . M l!
candidates,
the fiist time that an accurate
Kr.icluate- - nilere-te- d
in oil. gaa .mil
most members above a "J.O.
mineral lease
ork. title uork relative
Both plaques are rotating, and survey of this type has been tak- lo land awnersblp,
imd
pea pars ties
en, .so therefore, the results could negotiation ot rariaaa raatracta related
aaaajgan B- -i must keep
tanking
to the oil and gaa
and
in order to retain possession next turn out differently next semes-ter.- "'
rk in levelaglng
oil and
Hall said.
gas holdings. CHtsensblp reiiuired.
S. Steel
Feb. IS
The overall standiii1: achieved electrical. U.mechanical. Corp chc. iic.il.
B- -l
w.i.- Hanym
matalhirgical
compotint;
Citizenship
against 32 other floors in all of by the counciling staff of the engineering. White Plains.required. York
15
Fib.
New
residence halls was a 2.G9.
in elementary,
Schools teachers
the mens residence halls Hagiin
sec--

51

'CLASSIFIED

the Quadrangle

Donovan

2.06.

and

2.02.

I)

Cards

NEED A JOB? The Kernel araata
student to help gam rate newspaper press. Four nights a week
durn school year. Apply riant tag
8Ftf
Offsc, Journalism Bid?.
CI.F.KKS WANTED Par: time. Apply in
person Saaeser Druss in Southland
8F:.

.

ROOGERS

and HART

iHtaf.MI

Lafl

enONI

Shows From 12:00

NOW!

W'LLIAM
HOL0EN
CAPUCINE
in

"THE LION"
A

"I

AND
SELLERS

PETER

RiOT'

LIKE MONEY"

Strand
TODAY!

TOMORROW!
Shows

From

12

0?

OSCAR

'The Chocolae
NELSON

E0DY
.

.

ELECTRIC

Starts 7 30.

Soldier'
.

.

RISE STEVENS
HEATERS'
Adm

75e

FOR RENT

STlDENTS Particularly

MEN

npper-- i

aj men. Look at Stas Hall's double
new
and triple ap;irtments.
furniture
and new h decornted; linen- - and kitchens completely lurnisheU Once a week
maid service. 341 Crosvenor
or call
or
University
approved
8F5;
housing.

ENDS TONIGHT!

"The Children's Hour"
'World, Flesh & the Devil'

REWARD

lost
'.asp

McVej Hall
Pi Mu
Reward.

i!.
With

'a:

.id

i:

TOMORROW!

be
Call
8Flt

MELINA

FOR SALE

MERCOLTRI

HOUSE FOB SALE --Gardens kh
room brick, garage, large roo
$l.2-'0FHA
equate Ilia sgM
sume. R
Haywicfc. Call

ANTHONY
PERKINS

and

RAF
VALLONE

MtSCELLANE

JULES

AXTEBATIONS
Coats. Sriaiii and
skirts altered. Knitted abesaea shortened. Custom made hats. Phone
New locct .i:. 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred

D.SIN'S
c:
.'

gloaaat draaasi
cf profane love

M

PHAEDRA

II
ards will be iven out
from I a.m. until I p m. Thursin the laMj of the ( oliseutn.
day
Students must brins their temporary cards with them in order
to receive permanent II) cards.
Full-tim- e
late registrants may
have pictures made Ironi 9 a.m.
until I p.m. Friday in Koom E13
ol the Journalism Buildini;. Late
must hrin- - their paid
fee slips.

PRESCRIPTION'S

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

FIVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service
Come

In And Take A Look at

Crolley's

One-Ho-

$1.00

.

and

Cleaners

ur

A

Short Walk from

UK

TAYLOi TiRB CO.
'24 Hour Emergency

One Of The Year's 10 Besr

Road Service'

Phone

o TO p.m.
!

Across frcm UK College of Medicine

.

116 W. Maxwell

TOILETRIES

Free Pc:l:;rg

.

DRY CLEANING that is REALLY CLEAN
BEAUTIFULLY
FINISHED

COSMETICS

Open 7 a.rr.

ADULTS ONLY!

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

HALES PHARMACY
estom

B

M

ENDS

tK""::;
I

was a 2 11.
The other nine best floors were:
For second place Haggin
( 1.
ithree wav tiei : third
fourth plate
place Ilaggin
fifth place. Bradlev
llaggin Il-- l;
third floor; sixth place. Ilaggin
.;
sevtnth plate Haggin B-- i:
eighth place Bradlei second floor:
ninth plate. Haggin
and

S. Li

The Music

.

-

Of

There aie 1.100 atajdeasta living
in the mens dormitories, and the
overall average of these students

915

Doris

1

JFg

a

hi

2.18.

Week!

2nd

"DIVORCE . . .
iTALlAN STYLE"

"

MMffTTf

NEW

THEATRE

najning

Plaques Given
For Scholarship

Hall had an overall

Cows

Coh-

j

Kentucky
N0'

Mexican Students
Ten visiting .Mexican students
arrive in Lexington tomorrow. Anyone interested in
and BsrJajiatt transport
the stutlents. should be at the
I f giant
bus station at 5:i!0
p.m.
will

COLUMBUS. Ohio 9 A check
mechanical engi
re- - of
profits made by 125 Ohio dairv-ii- ii
siuireil.
ii show that .seven of the group
Feb. 13 St. Clair Shores. MJeMgafl
make their cows pay ihem $10,000
School- - teaehers
lor all Elementary
Grades and junior and senior higa or more a year. This is cash insihool subjects.
come for their labor and manageFeb. 13 York Corporation
chemical,
electrical, mechanical engineering.
ment, after paying a 5 percent
required.
for capital in land, buildIh
II IcraaaaUcal Srstcaaa I v i charge
atoei ebesalabrj
at r.s.. Ms. Irvets; ing, hvestoc-- machinery and feed
stalbeaaaUca at M.S.. rh.O. levels: ph
The analysis was made by Ohio
at all iegeaa level,, eheaalcal
State University agricultural econat B s. level; electrical,
at
eagtoeertag
i.s. omists.
i;.s..
pii n. levels:
a
at
BMtattejegM
eagineerlag
.M.S..
at M S. at U.S.Ph.O. levels; nuclear rWjnf f flag
level. I ilien
reiUireil.

lis. Katlicn'tn' Kemper, di- igh I'.' Iluri-jill
Feb.
iNfmnlhl ISurc
rector t the Placement Service, asassftal Of ffftcci d varftatM N
has announced tin- following stories A Shipvurdsi chem
arcbstcctar
nulki. pht.ii.. liinlunir.il
civil electrical,
ragiacrriag.
interviews for February.
Will Interview
CMiieasbia
rriiuirt-nd lncrhunlr.il
junior- - In
Seniors and graduate students raglaeeriag elcctrir.t
uiirk .
Feb 12 Fust National
interested m these interviews can
graduates in any
Service bankini; M a e.neer. field
ajajn up in the Placement
Offict on the second tloor of the Feb 12 Kolim & Haas
chemical
inn: chemistry;
Administration Buildinu.
engineering.

bw.fo

CemDl
i,.

KY.

I

* THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tacsday, Feb,

I

J.

-

I'M.

w

HAVE FOOD

Spring Coiffures Illustrate Simplicity
a.-- the natural,
Hair itylm wiS be exhibiting a new look thi
youthful chic. Mr. MiyliaroV festive hairdo h one of several special
reigns in popularity. Gone are the days of bouffant, rat- coiffures cieated for the Clairol Institute of Haircoloring. All ihe
youna-in-hea- rt
Migliaro hair faahkMM emphasize
imple elegance; all
ting. teamg. and the untouchable appearance.
the now defunct bouffant" of the past few seasons.
New York rtylMj
the above coifs for the "small head" lirmly oppose
Enrico Caruso, a popular New York stylist, adds his version of the
n
lrok directed tc young sfphistieate.-- . Tony Migharo create hi
new look. This third hairdo ks one of a special series of date-tim- e
in the first style abcve above. This winsome ccif features a shim-tr.of natural, well brushed m..r. parted in the middle and elongated hairdos rapwitWy executed foe the busy coed. The charmina new.
"small head" coif brtttbcs the hair
onto the cheeks in a full
gWar at the top fci a Jcvely cval effect. Two saucy swirls at the sweep. OBI it into two saucv swirls softly top for added height and
at the
cheeks and ingenue tangs at the forehead andd flattery and softness.
an oval effect. Mr. Caru.-- o empnasizes simplicity, sheen, and naturalThe second is a simple style, easy to take care of and one which ness m all his creations. He also lirmly vetos last years teasing and
proudly boasts that natuial lock. Pinpointing, sheen, simplicity, and puffed effect.

...

WILL
TRAVEL
Phone

Efainy effect

Social Activities

ELECTIONS
l ittle Sister
Recently elected otticen cf the
Little Sisters ci Alpha Tau O.nega
ate: Barbara Dean, president. Pi
Eeta Phi: Sally Gentleman, vice
piesident and taaavrer, Alpha
Delta Pi: Linda Err.rick. secretary:
.Carolyn Campbell, social Chair-ma- n.
Delta Delta Delta.

I)e!ta Tau I!- N
Newly elected officers of Delta
Tau Delta fraternity are: Jihn
Burki.ard. president; Ken Brandenburg, vice president: Mike H
treasurer: Eddie Whitfi Id.
asst. treasurer: Dave Trainontin,
recording secretary: Ted G n.

Mary Garland Gocrilett. Harrods-bur- a.
social
chairman:
Peggy
O'Conner. Lexington, rush secreLouisNancy Schimpeler.
tary:
ville. As't. rush chairman: Sandy
Myers. Lexington, campus representative: Melissa Bradley, Ririi;e-v.ooN.J.. magazine auency chairman: Anna Laura Hood. Louisville. MO( leader: Loiny Gross-cu- p.
Oxtord. Ohio, activities chairman: Elaine Murphy. Railway, N.J .

Intramural

Chairman:

Catherine

Lexington, publicity chairNatalie Allen, Cincinnati.
iWti-awar- di
flfrwrrn : and Mimi
Ccnover. Balboa. Canal Zjiie. decWard,

man:

orations chairman.

MEETINGS
Perm Fhjrriei ( lak
Pence Physics Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. today in Room 179 of
ALPHA XI DELTA
Buildina.
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Recently elected officers af Al- An A. EC. film. "Research in Conpha Xi Delta scronty for the 1963 trolled Fusion", will be shown. All
calendar year are: Sharon Per- interested students are invited to
kins. Versailles, president: Sarah attend.
Powers. Richmond. Ind.. vice-p- re
PIN MATES
Jrient: Nancy Haskrtl. Cincinnati,
treasurer: Tftelma. Cote, LouiNancy Haskel. a sophomore edusville, corresponding secretary: cation major from Cincinnati.
Gretchen Myers. Satoina, Ohio, re- Ohio, and a member of Alpha Xi
cording secretary: Barbara Wh.t-acr- e. Delta, to Rick Brand, a sophomore
Louisville, rush chairman. commerce major from Louisville,
N.J. and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Nancy Park. Moo re? town.
house president: Sandy
Brrck.
aske, a
Judy
ophomore at
Evansville.
Ind.. pledge trainer:
Centre Academy ol Commercial
Nancy Stecker. Mountainside. N J., Art
from Ft. Mitin
journal correspondent: Judy Tyler. chell, toCincinnati,
Turn Brckman, a senior
treas-ure- r:
&ci:ord Lakes. N.J.. as-'from S. Ft.
Betty Bortner. Lexingtr.. prevetennary major
historian: Carol Emfcry. Fort Mitchell, and a member ol Pi K.tp-Alpha.
Thomas. Marshall: Sandy Ott?.
Cleveland. Oh:c. chaplain: MaPatricia ( nmhs. :: ::. C
Eric BlaeMnc.
rtlet Wilson. Somerset, mistress
cf the ceremony:
Judy McNees. tising major from Covington, and
Milleisbure. chclarship chairman: a member cf Pi KaDDa Ababa.

ecrresponding

secretary:

Hale, guide: Eddie
at ams.

Gla.v-ctc-

Gary
tgL

EST

H
Coffee Shop
500 Rose St.

NOW
WEEKDAYS
SUNDAY

OPEN

husband told me the well
informed person always reads

ESC IGEMEXTS
Daa Jud.
seni
political
science major from Frankfort, and
a member ol Delta Tau Delta, to
Bacon, a recent graduate ui
St. Jaatpil Hospital Nursing School
from Frankfort.
Ann Damron.
n nman political cicnce Bucj
from Richland,
ol
Va.. to .ie Gaalaaj I -- : i.i
Wheeling College from Charles- ton. W Va . and
student in
graduate school,
v.nline stiiim.tn
junior edn- cation major from Cincinnati,
Ohio, and a member of Alpha Xi
ii r
Delta. I Bin Wawacre, a
commerce major from Louisville,
and a member of Phi Kappa Tau
Jane Eraser.
senior soda
work major from Lexinuton, to
Bol Carpenter, a senioi civil engi-neenmajor from Lexington, and
a member ol Delta Tau Delta.

My

In

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscott
of

Phone

The Kentucky Kernel
'At UK EVERYONE reads the Kernel'

N.E. Corner Main and Lime

We,,

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developed driving skill established.

Individual instructions.

Lccm to drive under expert guidance.
ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

control training car.

Correct

At No Extra Cost!

SAVE

Dua!

driving habits formed.

Vdequafely insured while taking lessons.

150

CN CASH AND CARRY!

Trailed

Instructor with License Examining

c?tart your lessons

:

experience.

ow. We r.ic'c you up for ycur eppoint- en.
compltioa or the Itsson.

Serving The Students For 47 Years'

rnzrt a vd leave you off

BECKER
LIME

BOONE

&

EUCLID

Phono

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m

7 a.m. til 2
10 a.m. til 12 p.ir.

.......

4-40-

35

s

* Greek Week
a group of energetic
Each
Creeks arc selected to organize and
set up a function known as Creek
Week. During the specified time,
men and women on the University
campus are supposed to join together
in various activities which will, after
all is said and done, bring the mem-be- n
of the Creek-nam- e
fraternities
and sororities closer together.
In previous years, not much attention has been paid to the program
of activities that is set up save one
event the dance. Exchange dinners
were looked forward to as a dismal
and very uneasy way to partake of
cues sustinance and the programs
which served to introduce the week
were usually thought to he pretty
boring. Very tew of the organized
events brought even a dim glimmei of
approval from any of those who belonged to the Greek system.
This year the steering committee
for the designated week has come
upon several tentative ideas which
purpose much more interest and par-

bers will entertain In having a talent
show.
Saturday night will he the Greek
Week Dance with a folk singer, dance
music, and rock and roll music.
Civic projects in and around Lexington which were done last vcar will
he replaced by the carnival. Am profits made on the carnival w ill probably
he invested in some tangible object
which will he presented to the University tor use by the students. This
in itself is a great improve men! over
last year since there was not as much
participation in the help projects as
t ht re could nave been.
Through the
present tentative plan, the entire campus may he able to benefit from the
etlorts of the Greeks.
The one star on the fact ot last
year's Creek Week program was the
destruction caused at the dance.
There were only a few students out
of the 1500 who were obnoxious oi
who caused some amount of discomfort or embarrassment to the other students. By the actions ol the tew at
only one function, the name ot
was muddied somewhat and
the t fteet ot a meat part of the week
ft to oblivion.
As eve ry year, this ye ar there will
be much planning and conscientious
effort put into the event. Each mem-berthe Creek system should realize
his responsibility to the entire group
and endeavor to make the itlea
the whole project greater unity
j reality.

ticipation.
To begin the week, it is hoped
that fraternity and sorority memhers
w ill attend the church which they affiliate with and that all will sit together in a designated section. One
church ot every denomination represented w ill be listed and a certain area
will he reserved tor those (heeks who
attend.
On Wednesday of the same week,
memhers

faculty

11

d

will eat a meal at

fraternity or sorority houses and

per-

haps will make a short speech to the
group. Thursday night is a banquet at
the Student Union Building, and the
presentation of the Outstanding
Creek Man and Woman awards.
Probably the highlights of the
week will he a carnival this year. As
it stands now. each fraternity will
build and maintain a booth with
games of skill in it or various other
typi s ot entertainment. Sorority mem

R

Kernels
have nev er know n a peace made,
even the most advantageous, that was
not censured as inadequate, and the
makers condemned as injudicious or
corrupt. "Blessed are the peacemakers is. I suppose, to he understood
in the' other world, for in this they
are frequently cursed.
Benjamin
1

Franklin.

Wants New Hall

(but who could stay away?) because
that some delicate ballerina will come rambling

What exact!) was the Troublt in
Tahiti'" Frid iv night's Concert and
Lecture audience was aware t a lot
troublt
thai) Bernstein ob- own
msh planned for l is "capsule
i.i. namely: bad timing, errant tech- icians on the lights, inaudible female
lead, overbearing "Creek chorus, uncoordinated, strained orchestra (or
was that progressive jazz? . bungled

down default ot a weak board in the
temporan stage. Was it year bt fore
list when tivt performers of the Ca- than troupe fell?
is why
The obvious question
doesn't tht University build a decent
oncett hall and let Mr. Rnpp have
the ('"lis, mil all to himself ami the
lions?
know the obvious answer:
No money. But it is ha. op. m not to
have tin nation's top artists anil writers in a platt where one can neither
see nor hear. It would In- remarkable
if the University would consider this
as a crash project for the neat future.
Considt ring tht large crowds at all ot
the concerts and lectures this vear. a
bright administration might conclutk
that then is a great interest in this
sort of opportunity.
I
total!) appreciate the tact that
tin Cone rt and Lecture Series is fan e
to students. But I sometimes blush
when I recall that Van CKburn, Roberta Peters, Eugene Ormandy, t :.
are playing st nil fiddle t Mi. Rupp
(as great as he is).

of tin crushing iealitv

i

p-- v

including that promuscious
props
towel which threatened to reveal hidden parts of a bathing actor I, and a
mysterious) gliding concert program
which floated down from the heavens
(was that the disgusted protestation
In
of some musicall) sensitive god?
short, a potentially delightful operetta was ruined. I know that "Trouble
in Tahiti" tan bt enjoyable because
I saw last spring's I. ah Production of
it. and heard the music.
Ianv in last w e k s audience may
have hastil) concluded thai the performers were merel) incompetent, but
wonder it much ot the fault may
not have lain in the tact that these
people were performing in an edifice
designed for basketball, not tor music. Perhaps the singers couldn't hear
1

1

i

1

1

La Stinnett
Graduate Stud nt

the orchestra (there being

no ceiling
ovei the "stage., nor tht trumpeters
liear tht flutists, not the audience hear
the singen nor the trumpeters not
tin flutists, it all Creating contusion
and coming out to be one ugf) mess.
This hypothesis
i., .. that the Coliseum is no place to hear anything is
not unreasonable. I think, remembering past performances b) groups ami
stars which have' national reputations
tor being competent, bor example, I
set hi to rememb. i th.it the Boston

lops Orchestras performance

of Bee-

thoven s "Kroica was about as stirring
valid as audible) as the dying breath
of a cancerous fish. Ami each veai
dread to attend the Canadian Ballet
I

kernels
It is a wise and true saying that
one sword often keeps sjnothet in the
scabbard. The way to SeCOTC peace
is to be pn pared for w ar. They that
are on th ir guard and appeal ready
to ret t iv t their adversaries, an m
much It ss darker of being attacked
than tht supine, secure and
b njamin Franklin
nezli-Ueu-

t.

I have but one lamp by which my
feet an guided, and that i', he lamp
of experience. I know- of tiO way ot
udgnig .'t tJ future but by the past.
-

.

JFK, Khrushchev Baffled Over Cuba

( ROW LEV
MONO
News Analyst
P)-T- he
WASHINGTON
picture that emerges toda) from the
great Cuban controversy is one of
double frustration the two most powerful leaders in the world have been
baffled.
of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev
Russia ce rtainly was temporarily foil-ti- l
last fall when President Kennedy
in a "'toe to toe confront. lion induced Khrushchev to withdraw hurriedly from Cuba 12 "offensive" nuclear missiles and 42 nuclear bombers.
But Khrushchev has sou