xt7ftt4fqs8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fqs8b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621018 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7ftt4fqs8b section xt7ftt4fqs8b 3

Retired General Enters Law School At 66

Hy BILL (SHAN'T, Kernel Starf Writer
Fifty years have passed since James KYlioe decided to study law.
In 1912, Kelioe was headed for Harvard to
to West Point. Now
study law hut was
after 50 years, he is enrolled in the College of Law
at the University as a freshman student.
It was t lie West Point uniform that first caught
Kehoe's attention and led him from his law career. His
brother was n West Point cadet and visited him at his
side-tracke-

prep school in Washington, DC.
"There were just too many brass buttons." lie recalls, "and after that, law Just went out tin1 window."
Senator Johnson M. Camden from Versailles appointed young Kehoe to West Point and he was admitted
in the summer of IS 5.
"It was really rough," Krhoe said. "I think it was
the physical texture. You'd to on guard all night or have
daily driil no matter If you had an examination the next
clay or not. Most people dcn'1 realize that in addition to
the academic woik there are alo the military and professional skiifs to learn."
"The wci!: was a lot harder too. We'd do the math in
two years that Harvard or Yale would do in four. The
thing about it is they went so fast."
1

law .student believes students are
The
no different today than they were In his day.
Remembering hi experiences a a law student, Kehoe says, "The question In if I will be able to keep up
with the fellows over there (the College of Law) with
this
brain of mine. There are very few fellows in the law school, who don't work from fi a.m. to
11 p.m. The instructors are very
thorough and they know
what they're doing."
Kehoc explained his plans after law school. He hopes
to return to his native Maysville to practice law. "I'll
know if I'm going to make it after the first examination,"
he added.
Kehoc's 06 years have been far from dull. He graduated from West Point in 1018 and there was a war
taking place. He was sent to Asia where he served until
the end cf the war.
After World War I he resigned his commission and
returned to .Maysville. In 111 II. Gov. William .1. (Honest
Hilly) fields appointed Kehoe adjutant general of Kentucky. He remained in that post for four years.
Ho organized a National Guard outfit at Maysville
and the Maysville company was activated 11 month,
before the Japanese attack on Pearl Haibor.
Kehoe was with an infantry company in Georgia

Students And Dickey
Agree On Fee Hike
By ELIZABETH MOHAN

Kernel Staff Writer
Student comments on the
nounced

$10

an-

increase a semester in

tuition to take effect next year
vary from the indignant to the indifferent.

"It's terrible!" says George

Geor-gali- s,

an engineering major. I
agree with President Dickey. Since
the tuition did increase last year,
this should be more on the taxpayer than on the student. If it
increases now, when will it stop?"
Jack Stearman, an engineering
major commented, "I'll pay it, but
not too happily. I hope the tuition
levels off soon."
"After the increase last year, they
could at least wait another year
for this one," said Jerry Grady, a
music major.
"I don't think it's fair," said
Janice Deeb, interior decorating
major. Tresident Dickey said the
increase should come from the taxpayers, not the students, and I
agree. I can understand the need
for the increase, but I side with
President Dickey.
"I would imagine the increase
would have a bad reaction among
the students," commented John

Commerce Meet
The Kentucky Society of Cer- tified Public Accountants and
the University College of Commerce will sponsor the 13th annual Kentucky Institute on Accounting today through Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

t ft,

Thornbury, a language major. It
probably will make only a small
differnce among the students coming back."
Jean Jones, education major,
said, "If it's raised, of course we'll
have to pay. This might make it
rough on some, although the tuition is very reasonable compared
to non state schools."
Jo Ann Wood, a premed major
said, "If the raise is necessary,
they're going about it in the right
way, slowly. The raise will go to
keep up with the trends and will
help in medical school."
"I can't complain too much because the tuition here is cheaper
than in other states, but they are
increasing it," said Donald Keller,
engineering major. One raise is
all right, but they should have
waited a few years for the next
one."
Carole Gill, PE major, said, "I
have formed no real opinion on
the matter. It seems that $10
should not make that much difference to anyone."

j.--

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY. OCT.

UK's executive vice president
said Tuesday wight that enrollment at the University during the
next eight years will jump 80 percent at the upperclass level.
Dr. A. D. Albright told a group
at the Big Springs Country Club
in Louisville that the increase in
freshman enrollment alone will
amount to 40 percent. Therefore, the University will continue

to emphasize the recruiting of high
and keeping
quality freshmen
them in school.
The trend is already evident. UK
showed a 700 percent increase this
year, mostly in the sophomore,
junior, and senior classes, and can
expect an overall campus enrollment of 1.1,700 fulltime students
by 1970.

The bulk of increase will hit the

Senator Corrects Kernel

Tlie preceding was a telegram
reccived by the Kentucky Kernel
TTarnr P1 TlvrH if 'Viv.
from
ginia.
A KerneI reporler understood Lt.
Gov. WiIson Wyatt to say "Sena-Harr- y
tor liyrd" in his talk on campus

last

week instead

a
of
the Americans for Democratic Ac

"nearly

third" when listing founders

tion.
The quotation
has attracted
widespread attention since the
printing of the speech.
Tuesday, a person identifying
himself as Bill Schulz of Mutual
Broadcasting in Washington, DC,
called the Kernel and asked about
the report.
Yesterday, I rcd Karem, a representative of the- Thruston IJ. .Mer-to- n
erR;tn' Ltico. also called to
verify the (ateine-nt- .
The error Has
when
a replay eil ihe K.pe
that
WVatt actually v.ul "iHarlv a
third" instead ot "Senator Brd."
Ip his talk at 11k I'nive ritv,
Wyatt had attacked what he call1
ed his oppoiu
hnlou I!.
.Men ton,
incumbent
llepuhliean
"smear tactics" in criticiins; Wyatt
and the ADA.
Wyatt said the ADA was founded as an organization
to tij.,ht
communism and to pivscne a
nuiiiber of pro'iains, anion.; them,
the Kural Khrtrific.ttion A.v eolation, TV A,
Security, and
the Marshall I'l.tn.
(

)

(L
".

fco.-;a-

: ;x

VMV1

Eight Page

school
campus during the 1P.S5-6- 6
now
is
year. The enrollment
8.537 on the main campus and a
total enrollment of 11,321. which
includes part-tim- e
students.
Dr. Albright said this trend has
many ramifications regarding University planning. Graduate programs will have to be strengthened, research expanded, an increased number of highly qualified
faculty members obtained, and
graduate students encouraged to
do more independent study.
He said present loan and scholarship programs .should be doubled
immediately and the University
will have to increase the number
of fellowships, assistantships, and
stipends in number and value.
"The value of your degree from
UK," Dr. Albright told the alumni
group, "will continue to increase
only if the University continues to
improve its educational and research programs."

Fellowship
Deadline
Is Set
Application.-

i;v

VwV

';'W

I'aeantry, marchinsi p:eci.ion,

""11

wnd colored kilts will invade the
campus when two famous fcYottixh

N'':.mi:i1

mat

Sci-r.-

av .'.ol

office of the ('.iu!u

in tlu
t hool bv

Nov. 'I.
ScnitMs and radii ite student- - in
the following dep.ii t Teriis are
for t!.e- ;r.t:it. which pay a
stipend of S.'.lilO: anatomy, ani.cni!" rv, botany,
thropology, I
c
hemistr, tinomie s. nine e i 'ing,
geography, geoltigv, mathematics,
inici ol)iolog , ( hvvi v, di xiolog y,
eli-gi-

mm iolig . and
odtigy.
For luith.er mtonnitiou stuile'Uts
i

t!lc he

e.r Dr.

lioyal Seals
Visit Vnirrrsily

c'o

silOlild colli;.

h(,

18,

Enrollment Increase
Expected To Hit W

Word Was 'Third,' Not 'Bvrd'

"The statement made that I
was on( ()f the founders of the.'
ADA is false. Any document
hearing my name as a founder
or as a number is forgery.- "F. Hyrd

TP TT
.Jh lid

University of Kcntuc h y

Vol. LIV, No. 17

in.-)"-

is. is hrm

jit

when he received orders transferring him to the Army
Air Corps. He was then stationed at headquarters in
Washington, but quickly found he didn't like if.
"Why, it was enough to make a cray man nervous."
I found a friend who was going to India and I borrowed
his number. Then I went down and cut myself some
orders for India on his number.
He said. "The war zone is a safer place to b; at
least out there everybody knows they're not playing. It's
awfully hard to kill a trained soldier; most of the lox.es
are among the young recruits. You tell them to keep
their heads down, they don't, and then you bury them."
"The Japs burned us out at will before the radar
work
Kehoe said. "After we got our radar houses
set up on top of the mountain we had warning of llirir
attacks. They only attacked once . . . we got everyone
of 'cm."
In
James Kehoe ret ircd J mm the Kegular Arnr,'
with the rank of brigadier general in the Army Ih'scrve.
He returned to v.ik in May.-w.'.lor the thud tune a
ap
ate ci'i.t 11.
Alter a tay in the hospital la. a year for treatna n
of
which he eauuht in India. Ki hoe said. "I
feel hett r than I have in MO cam."
Since he was f cling phy. ic.illy tit. he enrolled , a
freshman law student at the oung aee of G6.

elc.'.n

A. 1).

Kirwan,
ol the (iraihiite School.

SAM
is the lust day to
up lor niembi rship iii the
ciety lor the Advancement

sin
So-

of
military regiments appear at MeManageim nt.
morial Colieum at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
students can sign
The Koyal Scots (iravs, dating
up in the lobby of White Mall
back to 1G7S, and the Arills. 1750, from 1) a.m.ol! noon or in lluoin
are louring the I'nited States and
jy. in the Student I'nion Uulli-U- i
Canada. Die massed bauds, totalfrom 7 S : no p.m.
ing ove I0o"-n- , are all bu'itfert.
Iiitc-rcste-

(iiy

:r'

.77 AX'S Caiulitlate&To Co
O

xJ
xj

* 'J

Till! kt.N'rrCKY

KV.UMX, Thifvsi1.iv,

Od.

18,

Sponsor Nominees- Picked
-

When Air Fore ROTO students
to (lass today unci tomorrow
thrv will voto to select nine spoil- M'is aiut two alternate.
Tlir 20 sponsor candidates w re
introduced to the cadet at a SUI1
jam session Tuesday. Approximate- L-

iuinally nomin- - (ommltlrr n.rowr1 the immbrr of
clown to I lie
v)(insir r amliilatr
A scirrning committer
of tlurr 20 finalists.
The sponsor candidates can be
c;ulrt of f i rs and tl.rrr sponsor
narrow tlie reeoqnicd iirnund campus by the
officer w.n rt up
nomim es Onwu to its present mini- - blue Air Foice sponsor caps they
In r. After several meltings the are wearing.
ly

Hi tills wuc

ittnl

:is

spur..'

,is.

10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!

()!)K

Til- -r
Mcmbirs of ODK, men's setn'or
honorary, are requested to pick
up tags in the ODK of fid-- ' in the
Alumni Gym immediately. The
members will be selling tags
today, tomorrow, and Saturday
morning.

;

Davidson, and Gene Carter. Third row, Marian
t,
Martha Fades, Frances
Suzanne Jackson, Debbie Long and Teggy
Caiter. Debbie Delaney was absent.

Final AFKOTC Sp(r.sor candidates are, from the
left, first row, Sandra Shelley, Ann Tate, Sandra
I.ord, Carolyn Cloar, and Ginger Sable. Second
row, Carolyn Hughes, I.orita Wilson, Sharon Fds-troAmonda Manspficld, Jill Smith, Susan

Snrojitimist (Jul)

The Soroptimist Club of Los
Angeles is offering its eleventh
S1.500
fellowship to graduate
women. Special consideration
will bp given to women in
fields.
Further information may be
obtained from Soroptimist Foundation of Los Angeles, 510 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles.
al

Hrooks, Alice Hern,

Plans for student discount prices
nf n iMPni DrivP-itheater have
n

Mrs. Pansy Yount

Dies In Texas
.,

.ii

,
,
inn
loiim, inc woman who iium- inc i,uuu
lu-I arm to
it University, uu'd at
lionto m
acre Npindlctop
Texas. Mondav ni'!it.

ransv

Mrs. Yount, a long time bene- factress of the University, was
for giving the .school her
almost priceless collection of carriages and sleighs, and a ICth century tapestry valued at more than
S 100.000.

Spindletop, then the Ironworks
Pike I arm, was first purchased by
.Airs. Yount in
The land at
this time only included K00 acres,
which was W. It. Coe's Shoshone
Farm.
In 1937. she had Rpir.dlet jp Hall
constructed, a million dollar 40
room mansion which was furnish- d with many antiques and valu-bl- e
works of art. Subsequent land
purchases increased the acreage to
the present 1.0(G acres.
Duiu.,4 the 1930s Spindletop was'
represented by such famous sh )w
horses as Chief of Spindletop and
Calumet Armistice. Later, herds of
Angvi and Jersey cattle were rais-- I
id on the farm.
."Mrs. Yount returned to her for- OPEN

DAILY

130

See-rrs-

Movie Prices Cut
For UK Students

been completed, according to Ron
Nickcll. vice president of Student
Vy:v::::K:Sw::::::::::::::::::::S::::W
Congress.
Nickell and Bob Perkins, mana- that ger of the Southland C8 Theatre,
generally agree
atmosphere of Venus contains have been working on the plan for
a great deal of carbon dioxide and the past four months. The plan
will go into operation Wednesday
very little free oxvgen.

mer home of Beaumont, Texas in
the early 1930s and Spindletop
was unoccupied until 1!)59. She
transferred the title to the Iron- works I'ike Farm to the Kentucky
Research Foundation in a "gift- purchase." which allowed the Fni
versity to obtain the property for
far i,.ss than its actual value.
The 40 room mansion is now used1
as a faculty-stal- f
alumni club. On
another part of the farm, Spindle- top Research Inc. has under con- struction the first segment of a,
vast research complex.

it a hte date after the
L.S.U. Game

HUES
They came to Hero's Island to
to
pioneer,
a mighty sweeping adventure!,

fiht...to

love...

Another in tlie series of
lunclieon meetings sponsored
lv tlie Patterson Seliool ol Diplomacy a n (1 International
Commerce will he liehl today
in tlie Donovan Hall cafeteria.

Tonight-Saturday-

Mke

Diplomacy
Luncheon
Scheduled

SPECIAL

FIRST-RU-

Dr. Manourhehr Ganji. a member of the Patterson School faculty, will speak on "The Two
Geneva Sea Law Conventions."
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, UK distinguished professor and director
of the Patterson School was guest
fpeaker at last week's luncheon,
lie spoke on the problems in South
Africa, relating his experiences of
the past summer, which he spent
in Africa.
Dr. Vandenbosch said that South
Africa is piobably the only coun
try in the world with a foreign
policy which is almost completely
a defense of its domestic policy.
Referring to the policy of apartheid (total segregation of races),
Dr. Vandenbosch said that, "Every
white South African is beset by
this problem."

illLf&RlI)

IE II
Starting

RIP TORN
KATE MANX
And U.K.'s Own
HARRY DEAN STANTON
Former Guignol Actor

More Than Twice

ETOWAH, Tenn. M'- Lightning
struck Mrs. Ola H. Lewis's home
here nine times during a thund- erstorm. setting a series of fires
that resulted in injury to fireman
nifcht with the opening of "Whistle Edwin Wilson as well as Mrs.
Down the Wind." starring Haley Lewis.
will be "He
Mills. The
ro's Island." starring former UK
Folk Singers
dramatic arts student, Harry Dean
Stanton.
Male and female folk singers
The plan is as follows: all
who would like to try out for a
dents will be able to pick up a stu-th- e television
should
appearance
dent discount card by presenting
call Mr. Hon Ilussell-Tutt- y
at
their ID cards at the SC office in the Department of Radio, Telethe Student Union Building.
vision, and Films, 22G4.
The discount card, when pre
sented with the regular ID card,
will allow the student a discount
of 15 cents at the theater.
The card will be good through
June 5, 1963, and if the plan is
deemed a success, the cards will be
issued every year at the beginning
ui me tan scmpsirr.
,.
,
lf ,
ready by Wednesday there would!
be
two week grace period when

2ND FEATURE

HAYLEY MILLS
That 'Parent Trap' Girl
In

"WHISTLE DOWN
THE WIND"
STARTS SUNDAY
All New

Space-O-Ram-

"PHANTOM PLANET"
And

'ASSIGNMENT
Coleen

SPACE'
Color

Gray

STARTS

7:30
90c

Adm.

NOW

SHOWING!

alone.
Nickell and Perkins share the)
feeling that business firms should!
keep in mind that the average col-- !
lege student is attending school on!
a limited financial budget.

Starts 7:30

ItiM0ST

Out at 10

ItCti.llfUMt.

MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER
TECHWCOLtW- -

MAOEiB

rKkllU It

Bflfli

STARTS THURSDAY!
AT LAST I
A MOTION

PICTURE
THAT

jjr

hkimgtom
ENDS

mntucK
DELIVERS...

TODAY!

ELS A

ll1fllWir!Ellll

'THAT TOUCH OF MINK'

iinwii

cuici

com

PLUS

Switow's NEW

'FLOWER DRUM SONG'

Kentucky

Starts THURSDAY!

THEATRE

STARTS TOMORROW!
tu.

HEPBURN'S
Performance
GREGORY
PECK
in

AUDREY

Award

with

Winning

"ROMAN HOLIDAY"

tLVJ

A GREAT CAST!
HUMPHREY
AUDREY

..
BOGART

HEPBURN
WILLIAM HOLDEN in

P M.

5ABRMA II
Euclid Amrn- t- Ctiavy

Cnat

LAST TIMES

"Birdman of Alcatrar"
"Two Women"
STARTING

MCM

SUSAN

PCTER

HAYWABD-FINC-

"Tales cf Terror"

happietr motion

toqe'Her with . . .
PISNEY'S Ncwevt

DIANT

picture

'Lady and the Tramp'

TOMORROW

"State Fair"

TODAY and THURS.
DISNEY'S

motion

picture

'Almost Angels'

CYRIL
-.-

BoHl

MtlWtUtlH
Show

in Technicolor

continuous

from

12:10

This pigeon came to make war
and she thre.v in the towe!!

This wolf said: "Nn
lova in a pigeon coop!"

iDinn niiiniri

rnin

rAi imw
n,1,1hgt.

mrirTr-

* '

o
...

P.uil Tilde'.!, snp.tf diifctor; and
Ji:u Ki:i.bl
political !v pi f
e.--

llolmn Hall
Holmes Hall recently held flections for the school year. Officers
nrc: Janie Olmstead, president;
I3rcky Hudson, vice president; Bet-t- y
Clark, jecretary; Mary Sayers,
chairtreasurer; Lee Pulley,
man; Jane Ledford, disaster chairman; Nancy Burk, art chairman;
Tattie Higpins, music chairman;
Joan Fleishacker, Diane Lyons,
and Edith Grace, house managers.
Mimi Huffman, AWS represent-tativJudy Gribb. WRH representative; Helen Clark, devotion-e- l
chairman; Holly Hectorne,
chairman; Reva Jenkins,
hostess chairman; Sharon Horton,
food chairman; Brenda
Burk,
scholarship chairman; and Vicki
Eeckman, parliamentarian.
e;

ath-Ueti-

Blazer
McDonald has been elected
Fcpy
the first president cf Blazer Hall.
Other officials include Inna Iljun,
vice president; Marty Minoc,ue,
secretary; Jerry Green, treasurer;
Martha Guernsay, social chairman;
Ann Mattingly, AWS representative; Tina Preston, WRH representative; Lois Koch, intramurals
chairman; and Barbara Hart,
scholarship chairman.
Sandra Little, devotional chairman; Sue Endicott, hostess chairchairman; Cora Wright, mu-iart
man; Marty Gegenheimer,
chairman; D. D. Hagler disaster
chairman; Nancy Harmon, Charlotte Sims, and Joberta Wells,
house managers; and Laura Snyder, parliamentarian.
Tharmacy Officers
The third year Pharmacy students have elected Ted Cash, presvice
ident; Ralph Deitemeyer,
president; Patsy Cummins, secretary; Cloyd Johnson, treasurer;
Sally Morgan, historian and reporter; and Fred Saunders, sergeant at arms.
PDC
The pledge class of Phi Delta
Chi, professional pharmaceutical
fraternity, have elected Bernie
Kluesner, president; Bob Chelf,
vice president; Tim Heilman, secretary; and Fred Whitson, treas-

urer.

Lambda, Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently elected officers for the fall
semester. They are: Dick Keys,
social chairman; Doug Rider, steward; John Stradler, house manager; Bill Prebble, parliamentarian;
Doug Kleiser, athletic chairman;
and Neel Taylor, sergeant at arms.

nt.i-tiv-

si
SUKY

uiumi,

'i1hi.mI.ix,

o,i. is. ik.j- -

Batik Patterns Tell
Different Stories
illA

Social Activities
WAX TIONS

Tin: ki:vn

hold ;i tryout at 7
p.m. tod. iv at tlu ca-- t rear door
liv
hi. I it nit Ki;i:i
natives designed a batik in lor
of the Coliseum. All tryout.s inKappa Alph.t
The pattern of that batik skit t lienor."
terested in attedins: the Cleorina
Kappa Alpha pledge (lass reshould be present. Those un- you're wearing, tills, may tell the
Making the dying is quite an incently elected officers. They are gntneto
or a queen's volved process. The natives do It m
attend should come to east story of a
Wat- - able
Skip Love, president: Scott
of thc Coliseum at 1 p.m. visit, If the material is authentic small factories and in their home-- .
kins, vice president: Dave Cornell. m,r d"or
Indonesian.
'I he cloth is white cambric importsecretary; and Leo Smith, treasur- - 'uulUi,Mrs. C. K. Klitie, wife of Univer- ed from England.
rr- Sl'H Recreation
sity professor, spent several months
The design is applied to the cloth
Tri Pelt
The Student Union Board Rec- with the Commission on Batik in wax by one of two processes;
Officers of the Delta Delta Delta reation Committee will meet at Cooperatives, the body controlling the "tulis"
for to
(Indonesian
thc design and manufacture of bawntei method is a w ritten pi ot
pledge class are: Nancy Sisler, 4:15 p.m. today in Room 128 of the
tik in Indonesia, while her hus- while the
Ashland, president; Sally King, Student Union Building.
"tjap" method uses a
band, an associate professor of ag- copper stamp to
Lexington, vice president; Henny
apply the wax.
Westminster
ricultural engineering, was teachWilson. Nashville, secretary; Ann
The cloth is then dipped into
in the UK operated university
Price McLean. Lexington, treasurThe Westminster Fellowship will ing
dye, and the area not covered by
er; Jackie Wood. Binghamton, N. meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight to dis- at Bogor, Indonesia.
wax absorbs the color. Thi- - proBatik is a popular cotton cloth cess is
Y., junior Panhellenic representa- cuss,
Literature
"Contemporary
times,
repeated
used for skirts, men's jackets, dres- the material has many desired until
tive; Lucy Caldwell. Nashville, and and Christian Doctrine."
the
patses, shirts, and sport t lathes. It Is terns and colors.
Carolyn
Campbell, Cadiz, song
The material may
Dutch I. until
characterized by its bold patterns take as
leaders.
long as a year to complete.
The Dutch Lunch will meet at and rich colors.
I'.tt.uw el the lark of the time
Delta Tau Delta
T worked feverishly for six monnoon today in Room 205 of the
required to produce the patterns it
The pledge class of Delta Tau Student Union
The ths w.th patterns, dye;, at.d gar- I fjuite
Buildiim.
expensive. The n...ttiil
ment
Delta fraternity has elected Ray
Mrs. Kline said. The
speaker will be MLs Dixie Evans, work w
o'.tl in the tinted States for si a
Larson president.
as f
inn.
director of the Women's Resiyard is imitation batik produced
I'll'' s looted patterns to be
Other officers are: vice presi- dence Halls.
dent. Dan Shull; Ed Whitfield,
at the 14 World's Fair in here.
"I saw some authentic batik in
Ni v York City. Seventy-Ii- ;
e gartreasurer; and secretary, Carl
ii shop in Honolulu, a coarse, interments will be shown, including
lor
jackets, dresses, and bath- ior grade, and it was $20-$rc.D
the standard size piece, she said.
robes.
The pledce class of Phi Gamma
".Most colors are wild and the deThe standard size piece is wrappDelta has elected officers for the
signs large," she said. "The patterns ed around the body, with a pleated
fail semester. They are Fred Myers,
are both traditional and modern, fold in front. The poor wrap it
president; Barry Fox, secretary;
An international survey by two and all tell a story. They commem- without the fold. Batik is still the
and Larry Cole, treasurer.
confirms orate events, ceremonies, ami other standard material for dress in InFrench dermatologists
ASCE
the often lightly made prediction occassions. When the Queen of donesia. It is worn by the upper
The American Society of Civil
that women in the Western world Thailand visited the country, the and lower classes alike.
Engineers have elected John S.
may become bald as often as men
Marsh, president: James R. Wright, do.
vice president; Richard F. Coons,
r;
secretary-treasureThe incidence of baldness among
John W. Conwomen is gaining rapidly and this
nor, assistant secretary-treasure- r;
and Glenn C. Dockery, student has been on a definite increase in
the last 15 years, Dr. Edouarri Sidi
council representative.
and Dr. Jacques Bourgeois said.
Farmllouse
The doctors see no way of stopThe pledge class of FarmHouse ping the trend, so it looks like
elected Bob wigs are really in from now on.
fraternity recently
Eppler, president; Karl Brooks,
On the basis of long questionvice president; Neal Owen, secretary-treasurer;
and Denny Lip-tra- naires and medical research, they
think the balding trend is closely
social chairman.
related to the same situation which
MEETINGS
produces loss of hair in men, nerThe annual Leadership Confer- vous tension.
ence sponsored by Links, Mortar
Statistics show most women who
Board, Lances, and Omicron Delta lose hair in large amounts begin
Kappa will be held Oct. 27, at Car-nah- to do so between the ages of 18
House.
and 40. The number starting to go
Donn Hollingsworth, headmas- bald at an early age, say before 30,
ter of Sayre School, will be the is also on the rise.
speaker.
Since baldness is attributed to
Registration blanks with $7.50 stress- and strain it would seem
imfee for each delegate are due
wise for codes to reevaluate their
mediately.
Kitty Hundley is in lives. If the woman of today isn't
charge of registration.
more careful she may end
the
The conference will begin with chrome dome of tomorrow. up
the first group leaving the Student
With midterms just around the
Union Building at 11 a.m. Oct. 27
corner and term paper and finol
and will end at 8:30 p.m.
time fast approaching, the time is
now, for any positive action, to
stop the tensions which cause
thinning of a girl's "crowning
glory." Stop fretting, nail bititm.
late hours studying, take a relaxed
look, and keep your hair. After all,
what could be more disconcerting
than a bald secietary of 20 or for
that matter a bald date.
lar to kickapoo joy juice; is quite
Since there is no cure for baldpotent like unto mouthwash.
ness, the best way to stop it
Sneaks tennis shoes; extremely
our yaakee doodle dandy!
it starts is to be calm. Ease
popular and considered iuite col- up on those studies, sleep late, take
legiate if shoes are in several pieces it slow, don't let youiself get upset
and or with fungus growing upon. over trivial things like flunking
Threads any type of clothing; out. Remember, a girl's looks are
more important than her grades.
refers to ensemble in entirety.
l T. University of Tennessee;
also, dance which entails great Tutivs
From Thv I'ast
muscular coordination
in order
to jerk body as smoothly as possiNEW YORK fl'i
Highlight
ble.
sketches and tunes from past
This indigenously American look is naturally a
Spastic a term used to designate Broadway revues are being roundpeople with an unusual ability for ed up for a new stage show by
girl's best friend! If you love superb tailoring in
putting their foot in their mouths. Edwin Bronner, a TV producer- the best casual shirts, if you're a young adult
Scooby a term used by members author.
of a certain frat to express enthusor smart sophisticate, you'll say this classic
The project is based upon '011
iasm.
With thf Show!," a book m whkh
button down is the dandy! Single needle sleevII. M. O. C. abbreviation
for George Jean Nathan set down outing in combed oxford cloth, in white, blue,
Big Man on Campus. Usually re- standing
episodes i trailed from
linen and oilier traditional yaid dyed colors.
fers to people who "join."
his long theater-goin- g
career.
Will

Mo-dec-

Future Coeds
May Be Bald

for-ma- ls,

it U! AV

Iff

Society Compiles List

To Help New Students
One aim of the society page is
to inform and assist the student
tody. Following traditional policy,
we switch our attention from the
entire campus to the new students.
A

list has been compiled in order

fcr these newcomers to know a
lew of the campus colloquialisms
and to be able to participate in any

conversation without fear of using
outmoded vocabulary.
Animal terminology vhich describes one of the male sex by the
opposite sex; by intonation and inflection of voice, the word is greatly disparaging.
Buff. Buffalo
also
Tavern;
V. I., Tad, refer to Chevy Chase
Inn and the Paddock (popular
pubs frequented by students.)
Il.it most commonly used by
cc lit re type people in describing
the absence of negotiable currency.
Gross the word for very bad;
terrible; uncouth; horrible; un- in i ving; etc.
Swinger i tiers to a female; us- ii. illy employed in assciaticno with.
Cool i.e., real swinger, all rUnt,
l.tat, sharp.
livLodge habitat; residence;
ing quarters for athletes.
Pis derogatory leference main-- !
ly used for females; person usual-- 1
Jy taken in rather than taken out.
Purple passion punch served at
numerous functions which is simi- -

wear

Sizes

$5.00

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939 SOUTH
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Wlfttl Next

)

If the Soviet Union succeeds In
putting through its "Troika" plan, tlie
Secretary General's power will be
split in three ways. The United Nations accepts the Russian demand
as an open act ol agression against
if
olfke and may give way to a
serious constitutional crisis in the
General Assembly.
The action may have root in one
of two theories. First, it is theorized
that Moscow is determined to net rid
of U Thant hot will not attack him
cause of harm it could cause
openly
thioii'h the Afro Asian hloc.
1

Second, il Th. nit is reappointed,
the Soviets wish it only under ery
5y holding to
stringent restrictions.
their plan, a compromise max have
to he worked out which would benefit
the So iet hi' ie in all wav s.
supposed that the latter is
the probable course of action and
"counter attack" is planned with that
in mind. By waiting a greater opportunity for Soviet success appears, so
the United Staters and Britain wish an
end to negotiations as soon as possible. It is even probable that the
U.S.S.H. could sell its favor for an
It

K fnilcrs'

LITTLE MANeON CAMPUS- -

0
(0

vote by other
appropriate tvpe
nations on various matters.
A No, while talk noes on with litis- xh is able to avoid se veral important Uiel totif hy issues. Obligatory
pay of UN clues the Sovie ts have all
but totally ignored, as well as a plan
lor the enforcement of a treaty for
nuclear testing. Too, the Soviets disapprove of the1 UN policy in the
Cono and want the matter .solved by
force rather than conciliation.
)f"

fNTOllMENT

CONCUR

froM--i

Thant is a Burmese neutral and
has expressed a desire to have a reconciliation between the East and
West before and if he is to take office
again in April. Hut he, like the late
Dai', lainmarskjold, would not resign
from olfice and throw the United Nations into deadlock over a successor
it there is too much conflict over the
matter.

5?vK

III

TOM

X-

Iff

Thant sees it. the world face s
a much greater problem with the
As U

present division of wealth in the
world than division on ideological
pounds. Surely, een though it is
well known that the west fervently
supports his reappointment, the East
will consider his policy after a long
winter and little food.

5rCTiN

I- -

lH4ZCT0ti&

LIT.

WILL A6

3--

WffllM

WILL.

FKQ-TA-

Rn 4

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PeWCTS-A-

5LAU5CN

Kernels
Each clay offers its privileges and
opportunities to all, regardless of condition. No one is richer than another
in time. The millionaire has no advantage over the day laborer. Every

thing depends on what each does
with his time. Each day is full of
riches for the man who knows how
to appraise its opportunities and privileges. Writer Unknown.

Forum

Readers Express Views On Campus Issues
Practicality
To The Editor:
To Mr. Jordan Howard I can
o ily say that practicality is relative to
tlie goal sought. Unilateral disarm-- ;
inent is not a prac