xt77wm13qr8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13qr8t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640313  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 13, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1964 1964 2015 true xt77wm13qr8t section xt77wm13qr8t M1E
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LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 13.

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Panhellenic Council Elects
Dorothy Bartlett President
Fanlicllenic Council elected
its officers for 1964 on March
3.
The group met in retreat at

Noted Pianist

Byron Janis, American concert pianist who has received great acclaim for performances in the Soviet I'nion, will perform at the
Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 23.

Pianist Byron Janis
To Play March 23
Janis played three major

concer-

tos in a single earning. He chose
the Rachmaninoff First, the
and the Prpkoflrff Third.
At the end of this performance,
the audience of 2,000 brought the
pianist back seven times. No encores had been scheduled, but
Janis played an unrehearsed third
movement of the Tchaikowsky
Concerto.
The Associated Press quoted
pianist Emil Oilels as saying, "A
great performance of Prokofleff.
Janis lives completely In the
sphere of music, and he makes
the piano sing with a beautiful
lyrical tone."

Links Banquet

am,

The Initiation
banquet for
Links, junior women's honorary,
will be at 5:30 p.m. Monday,
March 23.

the office of president,
after serving last year on the
Council as president-in-trainlnShe is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, and a junior In the College of Education. From Owensboro, she has served previously
as a delegate to two Southeastern
Panhellenic Conferences.
The new vice president Is Sal-l- ie
List, Chi Omega rush chairman from Lexington. She is a
sophomore in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and a member of
several campus organizations, Including Cwens, Links, and Homecoming Steering Committee. Sallie
Is chairman of Stars in the Night,
former treasurer of Jr. Panhell-- .
enic, and delegate to the Southeastern Panhellenic Conference.
Zeta Tau Alpha President Lois
was elected PanBaumgardner
hellenic secretary. From Louisshe is an A4S junior, and
ville,
belongs to Links, Mortar Board,
High School Leadership Steering
Committee, and was former ZTA
ruch chairman.
Jeanne Powell, Delta Delta
Delta president. Is Panhellenlc's
new treasurer. Eugenia Is an AkS
Junior from Lexington, a former
member of Jr. Panhellenic. She Is
on the Stars In the Night Steering Committee, served as chair- -

Dr. Oswald Discusses Athletics;
Supports SEC Scholarship Rules
J

By DAVID V. HAWPE
Kernel Managing Editor

me insight into athletics
.ore at the University can
be gained from the activities
of President John V. Oswald.

The President recently attended
a Southeastern Conference meeting, during which he supported a
in maximum yearly
reduction
football grants, from 45 to 40.
Projecting this trend Into the
future, Dr. Oswald feels that reduction in football grants per
year might well be supplemented
decreases. "Of
with additional
course It's Impossible to tell at
present where you draw the line,"
he said.
Athletic Director Bernla Shiva-l- y
said of future reductions, "I
doa't think tlx limit will k reduced any more la the near
future."
It is to be assumed that the
reduction will halt before the

Senior Seminar
Senior Seminar will bo held
at 7 p.m. Monday, March 23 la
Room 211 of the Journalism
Building. Dr. Ernst Jokl, professor in the Department of
Physical Education, will apeak
on "Human Power." Dr. Jokl esduring
caped from Germany
World War II and was an
Olympic physician for 20 years.

University is not able to field a
competitive team, by Southeastern Conference standards. The
president feels strongly that Intercollegiate athletics can be a
valuable asset to the academic
aspect of universities end colleges.
The president said he strongly supported the retention of a
limit (combined
basketball and football) on total
number of grants held by athletes at one school each year.
This rule prevents
any SEC
.school from granting unlimited
numbers of scholarships.
At an "athletics
recognition
ckpel" held recently by DePauw
University, Dr. Oswald said this:
I would always hope that
there would be room for an athletics program that would be
truly la tuna with tha education-- .
al objectives of tha university.1'
Speaking of athletics generally, he said, "They must not be
relegated to a peripheral actlvi- ty with no particular educational
.value."
Speaking to the problem of
overemphasis, he said, ". . . there
is only one answer . . . keep the
athletics program closely linked
to and firmly under the control
of the school."
He said this is difficult to do
at large state universities where
". . . the political arena becomes
interested and a state's pride becomes wrapped up in some peo- -.
pie's minds with the athletic accomplishments of 1U state uni

"...

versity." .
outlined
Dr. Oswald
three
problems facing administrators
field: (1) crowded enrollin this
ments, (2) the great increase in
knowledge and the tendency for
increasing specialization of academic programs and the addition of enrichment programs, and
(3) the great demand on the
available funds of an institution.
He said that some feel "the
increased numbers of students
may well force lower priorities
on athletic programs resulting
in their eventual weakening and
possible disappearance."
He noted that there are those
who feel "there is less and less
time within a college and university for an athletic program,"
due to increased academic emphasis, which has resulted in
greater undergraduate specialization. He says he is wary of too
much specialization.
. Some question, he says, "whether an institution can continue
to channel sufficient funds into
athletic operating expenditure
and particularly into capital expenditures involving: the athletie
program." He noted that at Mate
universities, where athletic programs largely finance themselves,
this is not a primary problem.
These are the questions Dr.
Oswald says are raised most
often, and he feels that the answers are among the most important to be souyht by leaders
in the field of higher education.

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Into

Byron Janis, the American pianist who gained great
acclaim from audiences in the Soviet Union, will appear at
the Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 23.

Janis, who the New York
Herald Tribune has called "one
of the foremost pianists of today,"
will perform in conjunction with
the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Association.
Janis, performance will include:
Beethoven's Sonata No. 2 In D
minor; Chopin's Nocturne in D
Flat Major, No. 2; Chopin's Sonata In B flat minor; Prokofleff's
Visions Fugitives; Liszt's Sonata
del Petraraca, No. 104; and Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6.
In 1960, Janis Russian tour
found treat success with huge
The student
Soviet audiences.
faction also responded with loud
cheers.
By Invitation of the Ministry
of Culture, Janis returned to the
Soviet Union for a second tour,
and he presented a special concert for the Judges and participants In the Tachaikowsky Competition.
At one performance In Russia,

the home of Mrs. Charles
Palmer, adviser to Panhellenic and assistant to the dean
of women.
Dorothy Ann Bartlett moved

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Newly elected Panhellenic Council officers are (seated, from the left) .
Jeanne Powell, treasurer; Dorothy Ann Bartlett, president; Pat
Fowler, rush chairman; (standing) Mary Jane Britton, president-in-trainin- g;
Sallie List, vice president; Connie Mullins Jr. Panhellenic Adviser; and Becky Snyder, Panhellenic
Representative
to AWS.
man of the awards subcommittee.
Rush chairman for Panhellenic
is Pat Fowler, who is also rush
chairman for Alpha Gamma Delta. A junior is A&S from Kauka-ke- e.
111., Pat served previously on
the Panhellenic Rush Committee
and as delegate to two Southeastern Panhellenic Conferences.
Becky Snyder was elected AWS
to
Panhellenic
representative
Council by an AWS campus-wid- e
election on March 4. She is a
freshman in the College of Education, a cheerleader, and a member of the High School Leadership Committee. Becky is from
Owensboro.
Junior Panhellenic Adviser is
Connie Mullins, Kappa Delta. An
Owensboro freshman in A&S, she
is a member of Cwens, High
School Leadership
Committee,
and Stars in the Night Steering
Committee.
Mary Jane Britton, Pi Beta Phi,
was elected president-in-traininShe is a freshman in the College
of Agriculture and Home Economics from Washington, D.C.,
and has served aS delegate to
Panhellenic Conference.
The Panhellenic commutes and
chairman were also appointed by
the Panhellenic president.
The Public Relations committee
Is headed by Mary Garland Good-let- t,
president of Alpha XI Delta.
Tonl Barton, Kappa Delta, and
Sally Gregory,
Alpha
Kappa
Theta are members of the committee.
The committee on workshops
is headed by Ophelia Speight,
president of Kappa Delta. Members of her committee are Martha Bell, Alpha Oamma Delta;
Marcla McKenzie, Delta Gamma;

Sandy Brock, Alpha XI Delta;
Mary Pitman, Delta Zeta; and
Lucia Bridneforth, PI Beta Phi;
Trudy Mascia, Kappa Kappa
Gamma rush chairman, is chairman of the Special Projects Committee. Joyce Sutcamp, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Penny Price, Delta
Zeta, Sally Gentleman,
Alpha
Delta PI, Jimmie Parrott, Pi Beta
Phi, and Ginger Sabel, Chi Omega, form the committee.
The new Rush Chairman Is
Pat Fowler, Alpha Gamma Delta.
The ruch committee is formed of
Karen Pugh, Alpha Delta
Pi,
Sally King, Delta Delta Delta,
Sherry Binkley, Delta Gamma,
Beth Roper, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Marilyn Graves, Zeta
Tau Alpha.

Law School Applicants
Applicants for College of Law
admission in September are reminded that applications should
be made to the Office of the
Registrar by March 15 for the
earliest notice of acceptance.
In case of students whose prelaw work is being completed this
semester, notice of provisional
acceptance will be made.
by
received
Applications
March IS will be notified by
May 1 of their acceptance
status.
received
Applications
after March 15 will be notified
as quickly as possible.
The last date to submit applications for College of Law
admission is August 1. Applications may be obtained in the
Office of the Dean of Admission and Registrar or in the
Office of the College of Law.

Leadership Conference
Scheduled April 4
The Freshman

Leadership

Retreat

sponsored

by tha

YMCA will be held at the Carnahan House from 9:43 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 4
Goons Leadership," and elating
comments will be made by Do
Approximately 60 freshmen
Leak. TMCA director.
selected from fraternities, men's
Next, the men will divide up
dormitories, and men's honoraries
into four groups to discuss such
will attend the retreat.
things as "what Is leadership,"
The retreat will first feature
"what is the individual's role as
three speakers. Homer Rice of the a leader," and "group leadership."
athletic department will speak on
John Stadler is the chairman
"The Value of Leadership to the of the steering committee for the
Individual."
leadership retreat, and committee
Dr. Maurice Clay of the physmembers are: Bill Baxter, Hal
will Brady, Sam Burke, Vince Semary,
ical education department
and Pie at Smith.
speak on "The Dynamics of

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Marth

2

13, 1904

Mrs. Palmer Says Sororities

Leadership Topic
To Highlight Meet
A

emphasizing
program
leadership is being planned
for the annual meeting of the
Kentucky Federation of
Ilomemakers, March
2, according to Mrs. Harry J.
Hraun, state Federation president, and Miss Viola K. Hansen, chairman of the University Extension home economics programs.
The meeting, to be held at
UK, will be the first annual
Federation meeting to be held as
a "special event" of its own. In
the past, the state meeting has

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Stress Culture, Scholarship

been a part of UK's Farm and
Home Week, which has been discontinued for the present.
Major speakers at the Federation meeting will be: Mrs. Mary
Commission
Hilton, President's
on Status of Women; Mrs. Raymond Eayre, past president of
the Associated Country Women
of the World; Miss Oertrude
Dieken, women's editor, Farm
Journal; Miss Margaret Browne,
Division of Home Ecoonmics,
Federal Extension Service; UK
President John W. Oswald; and
W. A. Seay. dean and director of
the UK College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, Cooperative Extension Service, and Ag
Experiment Station.

CIIEANEY RINGO
and KENNETH GREEN
Kernel Staff Writers
By

"Sororities are placing
greater emphasis on scholarship and cultural programs,"
Assistant Dean of Women
Hetty Jo Palmer said in an
interview yesterday.
"There has been a change In
pledge training from emphasizing campus social activities to
cultural activities and making
grades."
The way this Is being done Is
by "placing social events on the

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You re On AhelVs Camera!

prizes and will be published in the April Issue of
Camera 35. Abell received $15 for the right of publication of the photo, an Encyclopedia of Photography, a short course In photography, and a Nikor
film developing unit. The picture is now on display
In the Journalism Building.

Kernel photographer Sam Abell, freshman journalism major from Sylvania, Ohio, has won honorable
mention in a national photo contest sponsored by
Camera 35 magazine. Abcll's picture, "To The
Vic tors," shows pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority winning a trophy in the fall Sigma Chi
Derby. The photograph won one of the top 10
Fastest speed reached by the
was 4,104 miles per hour,
or Mach 5.92, June 27, 1962 with
NASA pilot Joseph A. Walker at
the controls.

OPEN

5

TONIGHT
Admission
At 7:31 and 11:47
7S

KENTUCKY
HELD OVER!

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weekends and leaving the week
the soniphts open." This way.
to atrority members are free
cultend campus activities and
and to study.
tural progiams
"The sorority system here," she
said, "is strong in spirit. The
sororities are cooperative and interested In working as a
rather than as 12 entities.
Panhellen-l- c
"They rush for the
inSystem instead of for their
dividual groups. This is good."
To recognize outstanding
spirit, the Helen Dodge
Taylor Spirit Award Is given to
the sorority which is the past
year has displayed the most
spirit.
"The aim of all sororities,"
Dean Palmer wrote in the
Handbook, "is to provide its members with true
underfriendship, sympathetic
standing and needed encouragement."
interests are
"Extracurricular
stressed and the members are enassume positions of
couraged to
leadership, both within their own
group and on the campus."
"Soroiity members," she said
yesterday, "hold prominent positions of leadership on campus,
which shows that the sororities
are doing a good job of developing the potential of their membership."
of the
Approximately
women students
undergraduate
on campus are members of the
12 sororities. Chapter size is limited to a maximum of 85 pledges
and actives. There are close to
100 vacancies at the present time.
"We would like to have more
students interested In belonging
to the sorority system; however,
we are more Interested in quality instead of quantity."
Dean Palmer said that the sororities are Interested in having
more girls go through rush In
order to learn more about the
Greek system.
"A primary problem is in the

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area of public relations. The
press emphasizes mainly the social side. Most people don't know
have cultural
that sororities
progiams and faculty speakers to
We need communication
dinner.
to faculty and parents as well
as to the students themselves."
Council itself U
Panhellenic
composed of the president and
the rush chairman of each of
the 12 sororities. The rush committee represents every sorority
on alternate years. The committee prepares a rush handbook
and recommends rush rules and
schedules, which are referred
back to the chapters.
The president is selected by her
own sorority on a rotation system based on the founding date
of the chapter on this campus.
The other officers .are elected
from the council.
Dean
"Sorority membership,"
Palmer said, "Is not essential to
success on our campus, but we
are proud of the sorority women
we now have."

"PANAVISION

v

METROCOLOR
PLUS

'THE GUN HAWK"
RORY CALHOUN

In

Color

...

* SC Problems, Progress

o

More than four months have
passed since a stormy campaign was
climaxed by the Student Tarty sweep
of Student Congress elections.
Since then, the Congress has detendencies: inflatveloped squid-lik- e
ing itself, and moving forward by expelling air. An occasional inky expurgation clouds our view.
The squid moves quickly through
areas where pressure is intense, as
lias Student Congress. The new officers have made progress in
lishing the organization, and their
work lias been done in the limelight.
The Harper Lecture Series has
been revitalized for this year, and
plans are already being made for next
year.
The Washington Seminar has
been revived, and a representative
group from the University will participate.
A Constitutional Revision Committee will submit proposals to the
CongreSs for their inclusion oh the
officer-electio- n
ballot.
The practice of giving single
faculty members preference over married students in University married-studehousing has been forstalled.
The Judiciary Board has been
invested with responsibility for hearing and investigating student grievances.
Married women-studenmay
now buy date tickets for husbands.
Rules have been carefully observed (attendance, committee membership, etc.) and attendance has
been adequate.
Other proposals, such as a student-owned
book store and a check-cashin- g
service or bank, have been
investigated.
Too often the business of Congress
d
is
accompanied
by
superfluities, and obscured by the
dark cloud of discord. (The
syndrome usually precedes
sickness, and it may
yet prove true in our own student
government. )
The acme was reached during a
discussion of the lecturer to be sponsored by Congress. One independent
mcmlxT rose to ask, "I'd like to know,
is John Ciardi a Greek or independent?"
Factionalism is apparently at work
also; campaign wounds have never
healed. Confrontations such as these
are poor builders of a positive image;
Beyond these two criticisms, it remains that Student Congress will
never mature unless it increases in
four respects: permanence, scope,
continuity, and power. Prospects are
bright in all areas.
Scope will be extended only
through the efforts of officers and
representatives. To the degree they
assume more responsibility, to that
degree will the group's influence expand.
In respect to power, only President Oswald can provide the answer.
It is his task to insure a functioning, representative government, with
authority to act.
At present, Congress enjoys neither adequate delegated power nor sufficient adjacent (presidential) power;
however, Congress President Paul
Chellgren has expressed confidence
that Dr. Oswald will "give the students as ninth responsibility as they
can handle."
The Lot two elements, permanence
and contiiiuuy, depend greatly upon

the work of the Constitutional Revi- sion Committee, which is considering
several reforms. We support the following:
Reduce representation from 50
to 20 or 30.
Elect officers in the spring and
representatives in the fall.
Elect both officers and representatives at large.
Raise
for Judiciary Hoard and ollkers, but
retain the 2.3 ruling for representatives.
Name one or two juniors to two-yeterms on the Judiciary Hoard, to
provide continuity.
Reduced representation would provide a more flexible body to accomplish Congress committee work and
projects. Large membership results
in committees too large to function
properly, and small membership allows each representative to serve on
more than one group, thus broadening his knowledge.
Spring election guarantees incoming officers a period of apprenticeship, as well as continuity from one
year to the next. Representative elections in the spring would result in
return in the fall.
Election at large is the most demts
ocratic method of selection. All
of campus life have an opportunity to elect a candidate who will
reflect their problems and opinions.
Using this method, the Congress reflects students' interest in campus
government.
Election by housing groups would
result in a distortion of relative interest. It is ludicrous to assign representation by definition, as would. Ik;
the case with this method. Independents would gain representation utterly out of proportion with their interest; Greeks would be underrcpre-senteMany Greeks live in town, and
only those living in houses would be
counted, to determine representation.
The others would be counted with
whose interests and
independents,
problems would be somewhat different.
The independent vote would be
sparse; independent representatives
would be less faithful in attending
meetings; and independents would
display, generally, less interest in
Congress' affairs, as has been true in
the past.
If this premise is incorrect, it can
be disproven at the polls in an
election. The
vote
students an opgives
portunity to display enthusiasm for
campus affairs, for, should they organize, the 75 percent of the campus
which is Independent could elect all
representatives in a general election.
Election through organizations has
been suggested by a former constitutional revision committee, but that
seems as inappropriate as housing-un- it
vote. The former would result
in overloading of Congress with
Greeks; independents would be unrepresented, other than perhaps the
Interfaith Council, Family Housing
Council, or Cosmopolitan Club representative.
The temptation is to predict demise for the squid, unless it forsakes
syndrome and factionalism, and unless the fonr-pai- t
increase occurs.
But, the squid is a shy creature,
fleeing from, danger until cornered.
Then it battles feroi iously, for its life.

Sip

Youth, Without Freedom To Grow

Freedom Means
Responsibility
A responsible and free press has
often been called America's greatest
bulwark against oppression.
Freedom of the press, as such, is
guaranteed by the first amendment to
the Constitution. The laws governing
the operation of newspapers are not
meant to hinder its tasks of informing
the citizenry and disseminating the
news but, rather, to make it responsible.
The "controls" placed upon the
press are those regarding libel and
postal regulations; not at all a hind-rane- e
on the paper's ability to inform.
In Britain, the legal controls on
the press are greater. Its responsibility
to the government has a more
element. In France, the press
as we know it in this country is almost nonexistent. The party newspapers give the reader what news
he gets.
Freedom of the press, its opportunities and its inherent responsibilities apply equally to the professional
and the scholastic journalist.
On this dry, when more than 500
high school editors and reporters are
on campus for the Kentucky High
School Press Association clinic, we
point out the responsibilities as well
as the privileges of freedom of tho
press.
We feel that it is not only the
purpose of any newspaper to present
the news in an accurate and unbiased
manner, but to inform readers of the
meaning of the news and their relationship to it. We feel that a free
press must help today's busy reader

to see the world in proper light. This,
in itself, places even greater responsibility upon the press.
We realize the reader's first impulse is to believe all he reads. For
this reason we feel the press should
point out to him, in purely a factual
manner, just what is true, what is
false, and what is questionable.
The free press must fearlessly
place controversial topics before its
readers. We feel that this is especially
true of the high school, college, and
university press. Assembled as we are,
a community of students, we should
never be afraid of discussing any
topic.
These are just a few of the many
responsibilities falling to today's
press. And "responsibility" is a key
word.
Freedom of the press, we are
sometimes told, is merely a textbook
term or classroom phrase. Nothing
can be further from the truth. We experience daily the opportunity to read
responsible and knowledgeable newspapers that exercise their freedoms.
They are also aware of their responsibilities.
If there is one admonition we
could leave in the minds of our high
school guests today it is: Be a responsible newspaper; not the producer of a typical high school newspaper, but a responsible member of
a distinguished profession.
Jealously guard your heritage of
freedom of the-- press and your right
to inform. And jealously exercise your
in the fulfillment of
nsponsibility
your obligations.
imsMjmaMi.iJJiiiin

The Kentucky Kernel
Vie South's Outstanding College Daily
Univmisity of Kentucky

March 8, 1879.
I.nrfnton, Kmtucky ai irrnnd clan mattiT under the Act of ami
rrk ilurinit the rinul.tr s ImmiI year cxit-- i iluntm holiday!
cuml,
ruti-sfl a nhoul year; 10 ceuta a copy liuia lilt!
Sue Endicott, Editor In Chief
Caul Momxki, Camput Editor
David Haute, Minaging Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sanuiia Hhix k, William Chant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Sin Wi iih, Cartoonist
Nancy Loluuuijcc, Social
Wally Tacan, Sports
Tom Finnie, Circulation Mananer
o8 CumiY, Advertising Manager
I'lioufa: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising und Circulation, 2308
Cnterrrf

t the port office at

fubli.hcj lour

Unit

a

SubaiTiptiuii

* KENTUCKY

I--

.

KERNEL, Friday, March IS, 1964

Brcalhilt Stresses Highway Needs

Social Sidelights
By NANCY LOLGHRIDGE
At long last, after what seems
like years instead of a few weeks,
Spring break begins today. If you
didn't know it before you could
hardly miss the greater number
of Friday absences in your classes.
Everyone seems to be going
someplace. Yesterday we waved
the team off to the NCAA and we
have our fingers crossed that they
will be taking us on to Kansas
City by the time tomorrow Is
ever. The cheerleaders went along
to keep spirits up. So we should
be well represented.
After all
half the campus went along.
That's all anyone's heard for
three weeks.
But in case you don't go for
cold weather there Is another
pegment of the population that
will be around to help you spend
a profitable week in Florida getting burned.
Those of us who have
quiet
week planned have been left in
the corner with a, "well It's too
bad you aren't going someplace
ether than home." It may not be
s glamourous but one thing for
sure it's a lot less expensive.
If you are a senior and in Arts
end Sciences you'll have a wait
to start your vacation until tomorrow night but then tha't all
part of the process known around
here as graduation and getting
your vacation off to a roaring
Btart right.
Since there Isn't much going on
this weekend, but moving, I
thought we might look a few
weeks hence and see what our
return holds in store aside from

six more weeks of school.
We have all manner of things
to look forward to what with
Easter and the fraternity formal
season In full swing as soon as we
touch foot on this hallowed soil
once more.
With the advent of April there
will be all manner of queens on
the scene. Well have the Lambda
Chi Posh Cart Derby and queen,
followed by the Little Kentucky
Derby and resulting queen plus
Peter, Paul, and Mary for those
that aren't all that hep on queens.
This will be followed by that
traditional Southern event known
as KA's Old South weekend and
for the sporting the semester will
end with the 89 running of the
Kentucky Derby. And for the turtles there will be the SC Turtle
Derby. All of this will be intermingled with Military
Ball,
Keeneland's meet, the Trots, bases,
ball season opening, lots of
engagements, and marriages and finally there will be
exams
and
that
graduation,
should be enough to keep an
army busy.
So take care and lf.lt doesn't
rain again we will see you all in
two weeks, have fun and don't
get too burned.
Oh yes, the large group you
see on campus today are the
members of the Kernel Staff In
years to come. They are high
schol students here for the Annual High School Press Clinic
sponsored by the School of

I'K Woman's Club
Th.. March meeting of the
TJniversity Woman's Club will be
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the
Helen O. King Alumni House,
with Mrs. J.L. Gardner serving as
program chairman.
"Eastern Kentucky: Today and
Tomorrow" will be the subject of
discussion by Mr. Harry M. Cau-di- ll
of Whitesburg,
author of
"NIGHT COMES TO THE
and Dr. James S.
of
Brown of the Department
Sural Sociology.
Mrs. Kenneth Harper is hostess chairman for this meeting.
Members are invited to bring
guests if they wish to do so. However, they are urged to please
notify either Mrs. John C. Waror Mrs. Robert
den,
of the number
Rudd,
are bringing In order that
they
the committees may know the
approximate number to prepare

March

March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March

Higbe

Mill Road

at Clays Mill Road

10:45 AM.
Service and
Church School

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Fashion Writer
From this moment on
"authentic," "nearly authentic," "remarkably similar,"
American copies of
French designs will pop up in
stores and women's
department
club style shows around the country.
will be
fashion magazines

U

E
Escorted

From

ROP E

Lexington by MRSLIZETTE VAN GELDER
Reservations Art Necessary

Early

II

...
England, Holland, Belgium,
Germany,
Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Italy,
Monaco and Franco.

TOUR

INCLUDES

For

Tour

All

COUNTRIES

Austria,

rushing special Paris editions to
newsstands everywhere.
husbands, leery of what approval will do to their bank
balances, will study their wives'
reactions with real anxiety.
psychologists will begin their
semiannual
of what
analysis
French designers did to women's
clothes this year, and why.
historians will take note of
the modes for Spring of 1964 so
that the future may be accurately Informed.
From this moment on Paris
couture ideas become public property, having been protected somewhat by gentleman's agreements
among editors delaying photo
publication for nearly a month.
Today is the photo release date
In the United States, however,
the designated time for America's
view of what all the talk has
been about.
This deferment was enough at
least to ship the originals at $890
and up into the hands of couture
house clientele before the
copies can become a part
of the working girls' wardrobes.
There was never a dearth of
or a delay of word pictures.
These flashed around the globe
minutes after reporters breathlessly battled their way out of

PRICE

....

Then Gov. Breathitt switched
to the topic of highway safety
and asked the Conference for its
Interest and support.
"Last year, 841 people died in
traffic accidents on Kentucky
highways," he said. "That is why
I am asking the General Assembly to adopt the most important Kentucky highway safe
ty legislation since the organization of the Kentucky State Police in 1948. I am urging the asa
sembly to enact Into law Senate "
Bill 190 providing for the annual
inspection of all motor vehicles
In the Commonwealth."
States with these auto safety
Inspections have almost a 15 percent better safety record than
states without the Inspections.
"I recommend these measures
to the General Assembly In behalf of the safety of the citizens of Kentucky," the governor
concluded.

Jammed showrooms at the end of
the opening collections to make

it to the nearest phone.
Everything is soft and feminine
by day, softer and sexier by

nightfall. The color formula is
pastel or the spring traditional,
navy and white. Huge floral