xt7cc24qnc6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qnc6n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620215  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 15, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7cc24qnc6n section xt7cc24qnc6n Picture Feature
On Kentuckian;
See Page Five

Vol. LI II, No.

:t

University of Kentucky
C5

LEXINC.TON,

FEB. 15,

KY., THURSDAY,

1J

Today's Weather:'
Cloudy And Cold;
High 19, Low 33
"

Fight Page

'trX TIIAXSFEIV
-

y

FIJIS DEPLEDGE
JEWISH MEMBER

A
.

'

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rati
..

NUjy,

I

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'if Win;

The Line Up?

30 candidates for Mardi Gras
Approximately
queen were presented at half time during the
State fame Monday. The queen
will be revealed at the Mardi Gras dance, spon- -

sored by the Newman Club, Saturday night,
Voting for the queen will be continued at the
Student Union voting booth tomorrow,

Peace Corps Student Forum Holds
Begin Tests Speaking B out Tonight
tjfXtlltCtClX
7

The University Student Forum's
second annual persuasive speaking
contest will be held at 7:30 tonight
.
Peace Corps placement tests in tne Laboratory Theatre of the
a.m. Sat- Fine Arts Building.
will be given at 8:30
Seven people were selected to
urday in Room 433 of the Fedin the contest by Dr. J.
eral Building in downtown compete
W. Patterson, assistant professor
of speech and sponsor of the
Lexington.
Forum. Each speaker will give a
All interested students are eligi- 10 minute
persuasive speech on
ble to take the test.
the subjects of their choice.
Shriver, Peace Corps diSargent
Those who will speak tonight
rector, recently announced the beand their topics are Amnon
ginning of an educational project
Golan, junior in the Patterson
with the Republic of Liberia.
School of Diplomacy from Tel
Aviv, Israel, world government;
In response to a request from
John Baxter, a premed senior,
President William V. S. Tuleman,
juvenile delinquency; and RobU
to 70 Peace Corps volunteers
ert Hulfhill, a junior philosophy
will help staff new schools and
major, world population exploprovide temporary replacements
sion.
for Liberian teachers who are to
rtcelve further training.
Larry HofTmeier, a senior in the
world
College of Agriculture
Up to 40 volunteers are needed diplomacy; Less Anderson, an Ento
at the junior high school levels
gineering junior foreign aid; Cynteach science, mathematics, lan- thia Lee Allen, a sophomore Eng- arfs, vocational education,
guage
French, music, and arts and crafts.
The senior high school levels
need up to 20 volunteers to teach
general science, English, French,
and vocational guidance. In addition, up to 10 volunteers are
rt quested for teacher training
schools.
Peace Corps projects now In operation include the Philippines,
Columbia,
Tanganyika,
Nigeria,
Pakistan, India, Ghana, and Chile.
William R. FJsaessel, a former
University physics instructor Is
now a Peace Corps volunteer in
Nigeria.

Washington Seminar

Applications for the Washington Seminar, sponsored by Student Congress, may be obtained
in the Placement Service office,
Administration Building, beginning Saturday.
The seminar Is open to all full-tijuniors, seniors, and graduate students. Emphasis will be
placed in the fields of commerce,
political science, diplomacy,
journalism, and agriculture.
Applications must be returned
by Feb. 26.

lish major the Berlin Crisis; and
Sue Williams, a junior home eco- nomlcs major election of school
board members In Kentucky.
Medals will be given to the first,
second, and third place winners.
Judges for the contest are Mr.
Lawrence Tarpey, assistant professor of marketing, Dr. Michael
Adelstein, assistant professor of
English, and Mr. Ray Smith, assistant professor of English,
speech, and dramatic arts.
The winner of the contest will
appear before the Forum in March
to give his speech again. Afterwards he will be challenged by
three previously selected members
of the Forum.

By DAVID SHANK, Kernel Staff Writer
A Jewish student lias 'clecicled to transfer from

the

Uni-

versity after beim; tohl by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
that his religion prevented him from becoming a member of
their group.
would not make any difference to
the fraternity.
Jerry Berzofsky.
sophomore from Queens, N.Y., told
the Kernel that he gave up his
Fiji pledge pin after several men
in the fraternity said they could
not accept him because of his religion.
Berzofsky, exchange editor and
staff writer on Moot magazine,
said he will transfer to the University of Missouri this fall.
"I've always thought a fraternity was an important part of
college life and, if I can't get it

Ronnie Wagoner, Fiji president,
said yesterday that several members were silent when Berzofsky's
religion was first'discussed but decided against him as they thought
mofe, about, it.
Phi Gamma Delta, Wagoner
said, has nothing in its charter
to prevent Jewish membership.
unlike several other fraternities.
Some of its Eastern chapters are
comprised almost entirely of
Jews, Wagoner said.

"It's just prejudice, and you can't
change prejudice," Berzofsky said.
"These boys disliked me because
of my faith and no other reason.
I have a lot of other friends that
don't think that way, and I think
Berzofsky said he was In his most people on campus feel this
Donovan Hall room late Sunday
way too."
night, writing his parents that he
He said that, after giving up his
had been accepted by the fraternity and had received a pin, when pin, his first impulse was to write
three men from the fraternity letters to several major newspapers
to tell them what had happened.
came to see him.
He did write the letters but tore
"They said they had just had them up. along with the letter to
a special meeting on my achis parents, when he "decided that
count." Beriofsky said. "They would only hurt the Fijis and I
said two or three members had don't want to hurt them. They're
changed their minds about bea good fraternity."
ing able to accept my religion.
"I have nothing against the
Then, when they began to speak
fraternities that have something
of dissension within the fraternin their charter about religion,"
ity I handed them my pledge
Berzofsky said. "What I resent
pin."
Is a fraternity that doesn't have
Berzofsky said the fraternity any such regulation and first
had discussed his religion last fall accepts me, then rejects me beand, since he is not active
cause of prejudice.
and seldom goes to tab"In my high school fraternity we
ernacle, they decided his faith
had nine Jews, eight Catholics, six
Protestants, and we never had any
trouble. But maybe it was because
we were brought up differently. In
a big town we had to get used to
all types."
The fraternity president said
that, "Most of the boys here like
are Art Charles, cadet records Jerry and want to continue their
clerk in military science, and Dave friendship with him. We all might
not agree with the two or three
Atwood, Versailles.
dissenters but we support their
Officers other than Nickell are
feeling. We want a closely knit
Mike Crawford, vice president, and group and the only way we can
Brenda Howard, secretary-treasure- r.
have it is for everyone to accept
everyone else."
The purpose of the organization
is to instruct persons in the sport
of judo. The club is associated and
Lamp Ami dross
Lamp and Cross, senior men's
affiliated with the national orhonorary society will meet at
ganization .at Kodokan, Japan.
8
p.m. tonight in Room
instructions in qualiComplete
124 of the Student Union Buildfor membership,
fications
and
ing. Application for memberequipment will be given at the ship will be heard.
meeting Saturday.
here, I guess I'll have to go elsewhere. The kids here are great
most of them. But when this
happened I decided to transfer."

Affiliated Judo Club
To Begin Classes
The Judo Club is now affiliated
as a University organization.
A new class in the instruction of
judo will start Saturday. Cam
Nickell, president of the club, said
that a meeting would be held tomorrow at noon in the Armory for
all persons Interested In Joining.

The Judo Club has been In operation for two years, and there

are now 38 members. Lt. Col. G. W.
assistant professor of
Johnson,
aerospace science, is the adviser.
The two instructors for the club

World News Briefs

West Places Condition On Meet With K
WASHINGTON,

Feb.

14

(AP

President

Kennedy

and British Prime Minister Macmillan told Soviet

Pre-- r

mier Khrushchev tcday they will be willing to meet
him at Geneva after the Disarmament Conference makes
some progress.
Their cordially worded messages, delivered in Moscow
by the American and British ambassadors, brought to
the verge of certainty the prospect of a summit meeting
by the Big Three and perhaps within the next few
months.
reply was
Strictly speaking, the Kennedy-Macmilla- n
a turndown of Khrushchev's Feb. 10 proposal that govstart of the
ernment heads themselves attend at the
18 nation General Disarmament
Conference opening In
Geneva a month fiom today.

-

U.S. Makes Technical Decision

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., Feb.

14

(AP)

The United

States made technical decisions today which appeared to
commit the nation to another attempt tomorrow to
rocket astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. around the world.
This information came from well informed industry
sources who said the Atlas Booster test conductor had
been ordered to resume after midnight the countdown
for the launching attempt at 7:30 a.m.

West Stands

Finn

The Soviets tiied again today
BERLIN, Feb. 14 (AP
with words and then with plane buzzing to whittle
down Allied rights In the vital air corridors to Red-ringBerlin. The West remained firm.
It was the fourth time in a week that the Russians

sought to block Western planes out of certain altitude
levels In the thiee air corridors to carry out Red maneuvers.
When the American, French, and British authorities
again refused. Soviet planes buzzed or tailed two Allied
aircraft and a British airliner.

Cnha Walks Out
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 AP) Cuba walked out of
the Organization of American States today moments after
the OAS Council took formal notice of the exclusion of
Fidel Castro's Communist government from the
system.
The council had met to implement the exclusion
Uruguay.
resolution, adopted last month at Punta Del e,
Cuba's walkout makes further action merely svrnbolicfr
some more iormauues may oe necessary.
However,

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, IY1. 15, 10f2

Students Must Sign
To Switch Interviews
who signed for inthe Administration
8
must
Building between Feb.
reschedule their interview.
Tills Is due to the disappearanee
of the schedule book from the
Placement Service Office. Kath-orin- e
Kemper, Placement Service
head, said she believed someone
walked out with it believing it was
one of their books.
"This Is the kind of thine
Flacrmrnt Services have nightmares about. Something like this
happens only onre in every
placement office," she said.
Mr. Kemper emphasized that
only, the interviews scheduled for
the Administration Building were
Jost. This did not apply to interviews scheduled in Anderson or
White Halls.
Everyone involved should try to
his
reschedule
this
interview
week. If it is not convenient come
to the office, call 2483.
Interviews involved are:
Feb. 20-2- 1
Union Carbide Nuclear Co., and Baltimore County,
Maryland Schools.
Feb. 22 Roanoke County, Virginia, Schools; International Business Machines; and Kroger Co.
Feb, 23 American Oil Co. ; Los
Angeles County Civil Service; and
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
Feb. 26 U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; Federal teposit In

surance Corp.; Metal and Thermit
Corp.; and U. S. Chemical Corps.
Feb. 27 Air Reduction Co.; Laclede Oas Co.; Shillito's;
Sun
Juan, California, Schools; and O.
C. Murphy Co.
Feb. 28 Southern States Cooperatives; Esso Standard Humble
Oil and Refining Co.; and Anne
Arundel County, Maryland,
Schools.

All students
terviews In

(pZESLTQ

Keys, sophomore honorary for
Greek men, has decided to use the
profits from the successful Ray
Charles conceit for 11
scholarships.
Five scholarships will be awarded by the University to deserving
rs
students. Keys feels
this will encourage freshmen toward achievement. Jim Moss, president of Keys said.
The other six scholarships will
be presented to the Honors Program, to be awarded to sophomore
honors students. By this gesture.
Keys wishes to "endorse the high
ideals embodied in the Honors
Program" and to help attract talented students to it.

NOW!

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Carroll is fraternity education chairman
of her sorority. She also is a member of
Cwens, Student Congress, and the Committee of 240. As a sophomore English
major, she has a standing of 3.0.

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"THE MISFITS"

Clark Gable

CARROLL BALDWIN
Delta Delta Delta

fart

The new dance craze, the twist, is
efects. It has started
having nation-wid- e
the older generation talking about the
younger generation not that this is
anything new.
They say the twist is simply vulgar;
and we say "but, Ma, remember the Big
Apple!"
Some members of the older generation, however, have become addicted to
the twist. Even sedate Arthur Murray
is teaching it. It was featured once on
Candid Camera, and Dagmar and Wal-l- y
Cox demonstrated it on the Jack
Paar Show.
Doctors are getting a big benefit
from the new dance. Beginners get
aches and pains in muscles that they
didn't even know they had before they
began the vigorous motions of the twist.
It seems as if the dance should prove
to be slenderizing, but I guess we'll have
to wait and see if the final results prove
this. It could be that all that exercise
just increases appetites.
The latest results I know you boys
won't believe this is clothes designed
especially for the twist. They range
from cocktail dresses to pajamas.
Carroll Baldwin wears a new twist
dress that is just right for all the dances
that are coming up. Can't you just see
yourself twisting in this dress to the
music of Little Willie John and the Up- setters at the Greek Week dance.
This black crepe dress is fashioned
with a deep flounce on the bodice which
dips low in the back. Soft gathers ease
the fit at the waist. (Carroll and I decided that this was to facilitate movement.)
Carroll selected dangling gold earrings which twist while YOU twist I

* TIIC. KENTUCKY .KERNEL, Tliiirsl.iy,

So cia I A ctiiit Us

Pinning: A UK Tradition
In one way or another, we nil
Imply survived "Valentine's Day.
At this time it H'cms appropriate
1o discuss a tradition whiih is
brought to mind along with the
annual occurrance of Valentine's
lay.
That tradition being popular on
most campuses across the nation
namely "pinning."
This campus, as you probably
have gathered from this page
throughout the year, Is no different from any other campus. We
have our share of pinnings, as today's page bears witness.
Hardly a day goes by that some
rmor doesn't
sweep some fair young damsel
oft her feet by offering her his
known ' as
shield, contemporarily
fraternlty pin. as a symbol of
their mutual love-anagreement,
This process of becoming pinned
has meant' many things over the
years of Us development as a sen- tffnental colleee tradition: .It still
means different things to different
Is a
people To most," however,-I- t
'
'
serious step.

'rw,...,.u.
" itll!611

t7

StStiSrS

pinned. The housemother then pp!s
a candle, liuhts it, hik! cal's the
members of the house together.
The residents of the hou.-.- form
a circle and the liphttid candle Is
passed from one to the other. The
candle makes one complete circle,
and the second time around the
wonian who Is pinned blows It out.
At which time there is much
gaiety. Sometimes the fortunate
g
Is carried off to the
young-thinshower, clothes and all.
Back at the fraternity, the young
who has recently given up
his shield to the pretty young
damsel Is "rewarded" for the feat
by his brothers.
If he gets by with mtrely being
thrown In the shower he Is lucky.
However, he may meet with a more
unfortunate fate. Many fraterni- ties engage In what Is known as
"treing," at which time he Is tied
to a convenient tree and adorned
rather haphazardly with many
nasty objects. Among known Ineredients are: raw eggs, crass.
mud, wet leaves, ketchup, mustard,
ice water, molasses, and feathers,
After the poor unfortunate crea- .V.k ture has undergone quite Enough
lhaJ torture .he Js cut down from his
"1C
post by his faithful young damsel.

idint and pledge trainer; Karen
t
iioii.e
Kiatner,
and
mcmlx r.,hip chairman; .T,me
recording secretary; Dot tie
Lunsford, t reasui cr.
Oay-Lllc- n
i;..;nn, historian-reporte- r;
Patricia
Tweel, ritual
chauniaii; Janice Peterson, corresponding secretaiy; Betty Stein,
sc holm ship chairman; Judy Lewis,
activities chairman; M.trcia Fields,
music chairman.
Kaye Hatton, assistant music
chairman and accomp-.tiistMarilyn Stai.,k, social chairman; Carolyn Ooins, magazine chairman;
Lois Baumgardner,
'standards
chairman; ancW3everly Adams, assistant treasurer.

Meetings
Stars In TlicNIht Committer
The Stars in the Niht S'eeriicj
Committee will incut at, ,'j::;o pin.
today in Room 1104 of the student
Union Building.
Beta Alpha I'sl
Alpha Mu chapter of Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounttnir honorary,
will meet
t 7 p.m. today in the
student Union Building
A representative
from Interna- tif,Bal Butjines.s Mac nine will
SPnt a discussion on the relation- snlD of comuuters and account nir
All Interested persons are invited to attend.
Pi Mu E psi Ion
PI Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, will meet at 4
p.m. today it Room 104 6T McVey
Hall.
Hatch Lunufe
The butch Lunch, will meet at
noon today m Koom zua or the
Student Union Building.
rector of
Ernest McDaniel.
testing, will be the guest speaker,
A11 Lexington
women students
and commuters are invited to at- tend-

Pin-Mate-

S eed

s

Muriel Howe, a freshman Arts
and Sciences student from Lexington, to John Carter, a recent
graduate in psychology from Lex
member of Kappa
ington. and
Alpha fraternity
Marilyr Back, a freshman pre- law student from Lexington, to
Dean xrunnell, a senior mechan- studenf' from
lca
engineering
Owensboro, and a member of
Tau Omega fraternity.
Alpha
Ann Ileilmann, a freshman psychology major at Western State
College, from Louisville, to Tony
Webster, a senior history aiid political science major from Louisville,
and a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
' Donna Jean
Tice, a senior nursing student at Waterbury Hospital
School of Nursing, from South-bur- y,
Conn., to Richard Ridge, a
sophomore chemistry major from
Cheshire, Conn., and a member
of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Corie, a freshman
Marjorie
nursing student at Vanderbilt Uniand a member of Alpha
versity,
Omicron Pi sorority, to Ronald

-

Bull Session

The Unitarian Church of Lex- this
g?
death, the fraternity assumes a ingtofl is sponsoring a "bull" ses- more serious, even romantic roa sion at 4 p.m. today in the Y- pn tht campus, following the by sending roses to their broth- - Lounee of the Student Union
'
pinning of a couple, the frater- - er-Soon after this they Building.
nity takes it from there, and appear mysteriously on the front The subject "of the tession is
"showers" the young !'knight"ith
porch of hef residence and seren- - entitled, "God."
much attention.
ade her like dashing cavaliers of
.When a sorority member is old.
Elections'
The young couple is reunited
pinned most sororities practice a
rather nice ceremony, called a for a treasured moment at which
Zeta Tau Alpha
"candle light." It proceeds as fol- - time the fraternity serenades her
Lindn Lawrence wms recently
lows: the pinned coed announces with their sweetheart song.
eledled president of Zeta Tau Alor
secretly to her housemother
Thus, another beautiful campus pha sorority. Other officers inother bona fide person that she is tradition is fulfilled.
clude: Jeanette Caswell, vice pres- -

Ano?fr

After
e.

Finnish Beauty Delays Old Age
Silversmiths
AP Newsfeatnre

People need not grow old
prematurely, says a
former beauty contest winner,
Lizalotta
Valesca. She was
Miss Finland in 1930.
:
Her own experiments in delay- :ing the advent of old age have
proved fruitful for the
"
e
movie ac- -:
and
part-tim-

tress.
She has the smooth, unlined
skin of a young girl, a figure that
has changed little since girlhood
and few gray hairs. Her .measurements are: bust 35, hips 36,
waist 26. She weighs 120 pounds.
"One must work to stay young,"
she advises.
You must get to
know yourself. Many people take
the lazy way out, willing to rely
on
experts, rather than
their own requirements,
Nature will assist you. if you help
yourself."
No one can truly advise a
youth diet that would suit everyone, she says.
Such things as environment,
early likes and dislikes in food and
habits have helped make our
bodies what they are. But certain
vitamins and minerals found in

MORE WILL LIVE
THE MORE YOU GIVE

.

everyday foods are essential to a
strong, healthy, youthful body, she
says.
"Avocado, sesame, corn, turtle,
coconut, almond, peanut, wheat
germ and sunflower oils that are
taken internally can also, benefit
the skin when used evternnllv "
she points out 1jut they.re not
the sam. lf chanced to chemicals
and put In a jar."
She uses those oils on her body,
and when she wants a glow, on her
face, she washes i with pineapple
juice. She is a fan of honey facial

treatments.

t "Cover the face with honey. Pat
it vigorously. Wash it off with cold
water. A mask of honey and bran

flour mixed with a few drops of
water may oe put on me race ior.
rinsed off with cold
water for another beauty treat-studyiment."
she likes to wash her face in
milk and pure cold rain water. .,
Crepy neck? Mrs. Valesca doesn't
use pillows and her neck and chin,
line are firm and smooth.,"Pillows
throw the neck and chin line into
strange positions and can create
sagging lines," she says.
She protects her skin in sunlight, never sitting in it for mors
than half-hou- r,
unless she' is under a tree. She would not, sit in
"the dangerou? sun hour dt from
12 to 1 o'clock."
"The healthy skin is always fresh
and cool to the touch," says Mrs.
Vale&ca. She advocates deep
breathing, and feels you should
seek out an open window for conscious breathing as often as possible.
One great form of exercise is
20 minutes,

Humanities Club
Schedules 3 Lectures
The Humanities Club is present
ing three lectures during the spring
semester, the first lecture was held
last night.
The second in the
series will be given on March 13,
by Jiri Kolaja entitled, "Sociolog-- 1
leal Significance of Tradition," and
on May 1, Mrs. Alberta Server will
speak on "Traditions in Spanish
Literature."
All lectures will be given at 7:30
p.m. in Room 17 of the Fine Arts
Building.

Itl. ";'M2 - .1

the daily walk, she says, "we
recharge our bodies with every
step we take." She has studied
Yoga.
"It is the condition ol the body
which brings on dise'ase," she says,
"not the disease that is responsible for the condition of the body.
'
"Exercisg is wonderful for .improving body heat, promoting circulation of the blood and the functioning of metabolism," she has
'
found.
She eats a wide variety of
foods, but not a variety fit foods
at the same meal. "When our
metabolism works properly, we
can reduce without drills, with
our- - ow.n balanced menus," she
points out.
Mrs. Valesca likes the beneficial
effenta of vitamin a tn heln main.
taiij youthful vigor and, keep tissue walls, veins and" capillaries
strong. She doesn't think anyone
gets enough of it as it must be
replenished each day. She eats
high vitamin C rose hips, a dietary
food supplement, and foods high
in Vitamin E.

Offer Awards
.

A "Silver Opinion Competition"
is being sponsoied by Reed and
Barton, nationally known silversmiths, during the months of Feb-

ruary and March, for scholarships
totaling $2,050.
The contest consists of an entry
from which illustrates twelve different patterns of sterling arranged wjth 'designs of tgth china, and
crystal. To enter, a persou simply
must list what she considers the
six best combinations of these patterns and designs. Awards will be
made to thv.se entries matching or
coniing- c Wisest to the unanimous
selections of table-settin- g
editors
from three of the nation's leading
magazines.
Jt'cholaiship awards . include a
$000 first prize, $300 second prize,
$250 third prize. Fourth, fifth, and
sixth prize are $200 scholarships;
and seventh, eighth, ninth, and
tenth prize are $100 scholarships.
In addition, there will be 100 other
awards consisting of sterling silver, china, and crystal with a retail value of approximately $50.
Entry forms and further details
concerning the rules ruay be obMIAMI, Fla. (A' A Miami bank tained from Pat Smith, Room 335,
has'ben giving lollipops for the Holmes Hall. Miss Smith also has
children of customers at diivtMn samples of 12 of Reed and Barwindows.
.
ton's most popular patterns.
But tellers reported customers
had as many dogs as children tn
the cars. Now the tiank hands out
money, lollipops and dog biscuits.

For Thc Family

JUMBO SAYS:
Go Big Blufi
In '62

v5j

St.

controversial movement is picking up steam. If it succeeds, the
Bible will be removed from courtl
rooms.
prayers will
be banned. And IN GOD WE TRUST
will be taken off our coins. In this
week's Post, Billy Graham speaks
out against this tend-a- nd
tells
why he thinks atheists play into
Communist hands.
1km Saturday .'runrf
A

COFFEE SHOP
500 Rot

-

ft
S3

For Fast
CARRY OUT
Dial

IB-

Phon.

Iinili, a sophomci r j.iemi r!.. ;I
student liom Western Ifp ij.;-- , III.,
and a 'member of A',,
T.m
Omega sorority.
I'.e.in. a sophuinoi e education student from M. S('iiin,
and a pledge of Pi Bt la Phi sorority, to Chuck Morgan, a senu r
co.nmerce studenj from '.xidk-to- n,
and a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Donna Davis, a .Minor hirrh
school student from Richmond, to
Robert Tusscy, a sophomore civil
engineering student from Kirks-vill- e,
and a member of Anha Tau
Omega fraternity.

Engagements
Iva Dean Ward, from., Clinton,
to Bob Scott, a senior vocational
riculture and public relations
major from Clinton.
Frances Carol Grrer, a junior
at Kentucky
Commerce major
vvesieyan jonege, irom LtDanon,
and a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority, to Robert Carl Meyers, e
senior pre-lastudent from Fair-por- t,
N. Y., and a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.

tips
ON

yu

"l,n'k"

HIS AND HERS Matching knit
sport shirts pull-ovstyle) are
fine items for parties, casual dates
or the big trek to Florida, for the
Easter clambake. They come tn a
variety of solid colors or yes, you
can find socks of "Marum" to
match them perfectly. I suggest
these over, because I
you loo
think you will like them. I think
"Mr. and Mrs. B. B." will liko
a set!
DOIBLE BREASTED (Face it.X
Pale blue blazers of denim, will
be a fashion leader for this spring
and summer. You have been looking for something new. Here 'tis!
Put your crest on the left breast
pocket and you will lock like ycu
belong to the South Hampton set.
FRATERNITY ROW was really
twisting last Friday nipht (Oh,
my aching back). With a nod to
was
"Jade
Beach,"
geography
transplanted to the "Phi Delta
sand beach and
Theta" frat house,
air. The beat was by "The Pacesetters," over at the "Lambda Chi,"
abode they had a coi.t and tio
affair. Sounds by "The Mis-Fit(Mis-Fits- ?
Guess they never heard
of Maxson's) "Moon Over Miami"
was over the "Kappa
Sigma"
boarding house. Palm trees swayed.
fi!n ne,s riPPled and 8ucsls twisted
to music by "The Bitterseeds"
fun
was rampant Friday nipht but,
I pose a question? Where do
may
they get the handles for theso
bands? Oh wcM. twist, twist, twist.
My sincere thanks to the abovo
fraternities for their welcome invitations.
SATURDAY I was plwtsed to seo
an old buddy of mine from show
business days. His name is "Hank"
Adams, "Hank" is in town on a
little vacation. He is a fine musician and is playing at 'the hoi.
spots of "Las Vegas." Looks greali
and it was great to ste him!
(Sometimes I cet the fever at'aln
rbut, my work now is here).
I RAN INTO a soft shaded plant
sport coat of faint olive and grey
mixture. Its material contents aro
liht weight wool and orlon. Just
right for now and through the
approaching season. So, J bought
it. Add dark olive slacks and a
solid dark olive (narrow) tie and
you (or I) have a nice outfit.
TOMMY GREENE cf "Kappa
Sigma" is leaving for a job in
Indiana, hate to see Tommy leave.
He is one of n
real friends. Good
luck "Tombo."
So long for new,

"LINK"

l

f

* The Kentucky Kernel
UNivrnsiTY

Entrrrd at the post

of Kentucky

of fir at I xlngton. Kentucky aa arcond clasa matter under the Art of March 3. 1879.
Published four tlmea a week during the regular nrhool year except during holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

THE READERS' FORUM
Answers Critic
To The Editor:

On Friday, Feb. 9, I chanced to
read Miss Robbie Mason's journalistic farce concerning moot. I am
aware she is arts editor for the Kernel,
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
but may I ask from what source she
Mike Fearinc, Sews Editor
Kyra Hackley, Associate procured her license to Ix; a humor
Carl Modecki, Sports
magazine critic and the right to say
that nihilipilification describes the
ideals and character of the University
students? I daresay she doesn't have
an answer to this rather simple, direct
Reaction from an article printccf tirely wrong. What Dr. Koch ex- question.
in the Kernel on Wednesday, Feb. 7., pounded does not reflect the policy
Perhaps it would be of interest to
necessitates clarification. The story in or opinion of the Kernel editorial
you, Miss Mason, to know that your
question gave the behaviorial views staff.
criticism, in the eyes of many readers
of Dr. Leo Koch, who was ousted
After a careful review of the matfrom the University of Illinois. His ter, tlfl editors hate decided that, who arenot in any way associated
theories were reprinted from anews in the future, this Twspaper willanot with moot, was considered ridiculous.
I will add that I myself consider
release from Campus Illustrated, a publishsuch material that may be
ridiculous criticism that, to all percepnational collegiate magazine
offensive or in conflfct with the bas
Some persons have interpreted the mo?al principles of orfr University
tion, appears to be .given merely for
the sake of censurff,
article im' a reflection of this newscommunity and our society.
editorial policy. This it en- Van Hook
However, I wotild thank you
paper's
heartily for your criticism, for it is
well knownthat those things which
you choose to criticize are usually of
Tim "William Andrew Patterson
It is also gratifyitg to know that considerable excellence in their kind.
School of Diplomacy and Internamen like Dr. Gerhart Seger are tellpu do receive complete agreetional Commerce deserves the thanks
ing the German story in America. His ment that the magazine is altogether
of the students for bringingthe Gerstory tf personal courage is indeed
not sagitarius. I'm sure you'll agree,
man conference to our campus.
noteworthy.
however, that in a subtle way moot
In these days of growing world
Dr. Seger was a member of the is sagacious.
German parliament and was placed
misunderstandings which are furt