xt7ht727d44q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727d44q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621108  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7ht727d44q section xt7ht727d44q o

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Students View The
Hy SUSAN PIIXANS and

Kernel

LM.AHPTII

Staff

MOHAN

Writers

Results of the senatorial election liere in Kentucky produced a variety of opinions amoni; UK
Students.
"I voted for Wyatt. I'm a Democrat and Wyntt

seemed more lioncst to me. Morton played too much on
communism and the ADA." .said Dill Young, a freshman
history major.
Mike Kills, an agriculture engineering major said,
"I'm glad .Morton won. lie was the best man and was
the most sincere in his work."
An out of .state student, from Illinois, Mrs. Ilrianne
Lowery, a junior in biological .sciences, commented,
"Both the candidates threw a lot of mud. They said

o

O

c

a it Contest

Morton-W- y

things about each other which I didn't like. I have nothing to say about the results since I couldn't vote."
Margie llite, a freshman political science major
from Huntington. West Virginia, said. "I liked Morton.
Wyatt reminded me too much of our own congressman."
"I was satisfied," commented Mike Smith, senior
Journalism major. "I didn't get my absentee ballot in
on time. I thought it was a very heated campaign because they brought in so many people such as Kennedy,
Truman, and Eisenhower."
"Xo. I didn't vote. For one thing- I didn't get an
absentee ballot. Due to Wyatt's stand on medicare I
am glad to sre Morlin win, although I am surprised
to see him win by surh a, large majority," said Hoger
Jin it h, a sophomore in premed.
Dan Pittillo, a graduate student in botany from
North CY.rolina, said, "I think the campaign was run

well. I expected Wyatt to win. but I think Motton wiM
do a good Job as he has In the past."
"I was glad to get my first chance to ote. I wa
happy Morton won." commented Michele Cleveland, a
freshman chemistry major. "However. I think it was
unfortunate that Snyder rode in on the co.it tails of
Morton in the third district."
"I'm a Democrat and thought Wyatt should win.
Kvrn though Morton was strong in two terms, quite a few
in Kentucky thought Wvatt would win. I'.oth were strong
contenders- and did a lot of campaigning," said Sue
( and (iosser, a freshman
home economics major. "I'm
not old enough to vote but will next vc.tr."
I. oui e Jones, a junior Iii:!ih ma; -- r. mi id "Hi"1
election was ;tbout what I expected. I Voted Hi publican.
I don't know too much about tie- (
ai.ip r.gn. but I d j
know both the candidate-.- "

-

Democrats Conti
19 Governorships
WASH IN (IT ON.

A

Nov. 7 votes as he conceded defeat to
13 own
forenoon. He wished
of four Drown this and
wt'l
added, "This is my

( AP)

Governorships
states were in Republican hands today but Democrats were cheered by their ree
tention of the California
in yesterday's general
election.
l)ij-vot- e

state-hous-

Republicans took over in Michiand Ohio,
gan, Pennsylvania,
while keeping the New York governorship in the GOP camp.
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon conceded defeat to Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown
after a hard-fougcampaign for
California, soon to become the
most heavily populated state.
With three races still undecided,
unofficial
returns showed the
Democrats won 19 governorships
and the Republicans 13, with each
party taking over in six states.
In three undecided races, Democrats were slightly ahead in
Rhode Island and Alaska and the
GOP held a slim lead in Minnesota.
If the leaders end up as winners,
the national lineup of governors
will be 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans, the same number held
by each party going into the election yesterday. There are 15 holdover governors, 13 Democrats, and
2 Republicans.
In addition to the four big industrial states, the Republicans
took over in Colorado and Wyoming. Democrats turned out GOP
contenders in Hawaii, Iowa, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, and Vermont, and perhaps by a hairline
margin in Massachusetts.
Nixon trailed by nearly 250,000
ht

Student Congress
Conwill be

a Student
There
gress meeting 7 p.m., Monday in
the basement of the Law Building. Business will include voting
on the 19G1-6- 3 budget. All members should attend.

i

last press conference. You won't
have a Nixon to kick around much
longer."
Democratic governors will be in
office for the first time in 109
years in Vermont and in 40 years
in New Hampshire. Oklahomans
chose the first Republican governor in the state's history.
In New York, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller stayed in the picture
for the 19G4 Republican Presidential nomination but his victory
margin over Democrat Robert M.
was considerably
Morganthau
smaller than his backers had expected. With most of New York's
vote counted, unofficial returns
showed Rockefeller leading 3,066,-11- 2
to 2,578,076.

Vol. LIV. No.

i!!

By GARY IIAWKSWORTII

Kernel Staff Writer

in an Arts

Dickey posed to those attending the convocation. Dickey
DiSalle was unseated
mentioned the responsibility of
lican James A. Rhodes, GOP state
the Kernel and the resurgence
auditor who rolled up a
vote margin with most pre- of interest in the Student Concincts reported.
gress as indications of campus
Michigan voters produced anoth- maturity.
half-milli-

President Kennedy, who pitched
into the 1962 campaign with mixed
success, surveyed the rejiggered
political scene and said:
"I am heartened by the results
of yesterday's election. This country and the Congress face major
responsibilities in the coming two
years and I am certain that the
Congress will meet these responsi- Continued on Page 2

Franklin D. lioosevelt,
NKW YOliK, Nov. 7 (AP)-M- rs.
President of the United States, died tonight.
widow of the o2nil
rangements will be announced as
soon as possible."
The spokesman said al o that
some of her family were with her
at the end. They were not identified individually, but anous of her
four sons have been in and out of
New York during the final stapes
of her illness.
Mrs. Roosevelt's 78th birthday
on Oct. 12 was celebrated quietly
in the hospital, with only members of the family present. A nuive
brought a birthday cake with candle.; to her bedside.
As a girl, Mrs. Roosevelt considered herself an ugly duckling type.
However, in her later ye.us, a halo
of M'ay hair softened her features
illul v,ie developed an angular
grace of body.
During and after her residence
in the White House, Mrs. Hoosevelt
developed u reputation as an in- veterate globetrotter. No part ef
the world v.4s so remoLf as to be
reach if she were i:u- Uyond
poi tuned to travel.

li

f KvntucUy
Eitht Paes

S, VMVl

Dickey Seeks M aturity
From Undent Body

Gov. Mike
by Repub-

er 1364 Republican presidential
possibility by choosing political
newcomer George Romney over incumbent Democrat John 15. Swain-so- n
by a 77,000 vote edge.

o

LEXINGTON, KV.. THURSDAY", NOV.

470,000 votes.

In Ohio, Democratic

rsit y

niv

President Frank C. Dickey
and Sciences convoIn Pennsylvania,
Republican cation
yesterday raised an apRep. William W. Scranton emerged as a figure of national policical peal for more mature Univerimportance in his victory over sity students.
Richardson Dilworth for the gov"To what do you wish to
ernorship. With almost all precincts reporting, Scranton led by grow?" was the question Dr.

Senior First Lady,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Dies
widow often was
The
described as one of the best known
women in the world. She had been
active in various governmental ai.d
agencies far
many years, until she entered
Medical
Columbia
Presbyterian
Center Sept. 26.
In the hospital, Mrs. Koo.sevtlt
was treated for anemia and a lung
congestion. Her condition failed to
improve but she was .discharged
Oct. 18 and returned to her home
lure for further treatment.
She was too ill to take any part
In yesterday's New York State
elections, although she had been
instrumental in shaping the D"in- ocratic state ticket. And her con- dition was such that the results
were not conveyed to her.
A family spokesman announced:
'Her doctors were with her be- cause of indications of cardiac
failure.
"Mrs. Roosevelt's body will be
taken to her home in Hyde leik.
I') one exctpt the family will be
allowed in lUTjhome Fuuerul ur- -

U

However he countered these with

the immaturity displayed in the the

recent panty raid. "I urge you to
live life at its fullest, but in a mature way," appealed Dr. Dickey.
Dr. Dickey emphasized the importance of improving the maturity level of our colleges and universities.
"In a very vital sense the chief
danger to our nation is that in so
many ways our people have not
grown up," he said. "Universities
have become the major institutions
of our society in caring for, criticizing, and advancing our total
culture," he explained.
He said then that because of this
responsibility the recent failure of
Congress to pass the aid to colleges
bill was deplorable.
President Dickey placed much of

Fra tern ilies, Sororities
Will Keep Greek Week
The necessity of continuing Creek Week was the main
topic of discussion at a joint meeting of fraternity and sorority
presidents Tuesday night.
It was the consensus to continue the traditional Creek
Week program, which has been a major campus event for the
past lew years.
to dcemphasie- the social aspect,
The large meeting broke up into and others thought that the
jam
in

five smaller discussion groups
order to talk over the following
questions:
1. Do you
want to have a
Greek Week?
2. If so. why?
'3. What should be the goals?
4. How wou'd You Miugest the
Lest v. ay to carry out the
goal,?
5. Would it be Worthwhile ..Iter all of the work thai
would go into it?
Many opinions were .xpres.scd
concerning question No. 2. One
commented,
sorority
president
"One reason that we should
Greek Week is that certain
organizations are going from campus to campus in an attempt to
try to abolish fraternities and sororities on the basis that they are
discriminatory. Hecau.se of actions
such as the.se, we should be united
and gain knowledge of how to dek
c rganiza-tion.s.- "
feat these

sessions could be icplaced

by an

Miig.

In a straw vote, it was decided
d nice
to continue the anr.u.
which bring.s Creek Week to a
close.

of maturing
responsibility
young people on adults. He said
that if young people were not
given a good example by faculty
members and citizens their job of
maturing would be extremely difficult.
He further explained. '"The ugly
scenes which earnest young people must observe in tense social
and political operations are almost
traumatic experiences."
Clarifying this point, Dr. Dickey
said, "It is an immensely absurd
spectacle in Mississippi, where the
governor, pretending
dignity,
usurped the function of the admissions officer of the university
and then sought to interpose the
sovereignty of the state of Mississippi between the federal government and the university." He then
accused the student body of subsequent immaturity in their actions.
Dr. Dickey cited the responsibility of the STouthern Association of
Colleges and Schools hi dealing
with .such immature actions. He
said, "The accrediting agencies
cannot permit the political forces
of the state to use the educational
institutions as instruments of their
political postures."
The UK president said he felt
that solution to problems like the
trouble at the Unive.sity of Mississippi could best be Worked out
in a partner;-hiUtween the universities and mat i:i e indents.
II" iii.ulf h: , app.'.i! t the stu- tia ir pels mal
lits to fo'Vet
;.r:e e:id to ia'.. Vol' T the
!M
o e.
of a tl'i..' ;.

r
'VS.

i4

anti-Gree-

Other comments included, "I
think that (Iieek Week could help
improve relations witli the faculty
and campus if we could work out
a constructive
which
program
would benefit both of these."
Almost all of these groups wished tc change certain functions
whi'h occurred last year, and add
luT.

c

nes.

bi me thou lit that having a
Convocation would be a good idea

5

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llaes

AgroiuHtiy Scholarships

firuhh, left. I'niversity of Kentucky senior from KeutT,
is the 1'tu! rec ipient of the (leorRe Kuberis Memorial 'c bolarsbip,
awarded annually to an outstanding I v student studying a;iftn-oinurvant.
rresentins; the !$:;U0 m bi.l.n ship check is )i. W. (1
de-piutcsor of suds in the I'll Hepartment ot .;iiMimi)
I".

tim-nta- l

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KVKt;UNTL, TIiiiimLiv. Nov. 8. 1WJ

Frogmen's First Job

3 Profs
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I''.-,-.- .

Write
For AMA

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Tucson's
TUCSON, Aru. (.V
fire department trained a special,
elite corps of underwater experts.
The first assignment given thin
sperl.il group was to clean ricbri-from th drain at a city park pond.

KenLast year a 1 - car-olschool student ran
tucky hih
a
race
and died.

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two-mil-

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TODAY!

SHOCKING! AUTHENTIC!

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This case is the subject of an
article written by three University
professors which appears in the
November issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Association.

.:?

The article, entitled "Congenital
Anomaly of Left Coronary Artery
In a Young Athlete," was written
by Dr. Ernst Jokl, professor of
anatomy and physiology and director of the physical education research laboratory; Dr. James T.
McClellan, professor of pathology,
and (jrant D. Koss, Department of
Medical Illustration.

I

her

,r Pan It ell Offivers

and the womtitions are
en are then interviewed by Miss
Dixie Evans, director of women's
residence halls, and the present
members of the WAC.
No popular elections are held to
determine members of the WAC
because many situations confront
the council that are of an extremely delicate nature and must be
handled in the most responsible

By MARGARET GOAD

Kernel Staff Writer

Petitions for positions in
Women's Advisor)' Council arc
still available in the women's
resilience units, l)iit must he
filled in and returned by Friday. Any sophomore, junior, or
senior woman may apply who
is

a

full-tim- e

University

stu-

dent.
'the

WAC is the judiciary branch
of AWS. It was organized in the
fall of 1959, one year before the
Associated Women Students organization was formally chartered.
The Women's Advisory Council
interprets and maintains policies
and regulations of the University
pertaining to women students. It
also counsels those women who
break University regulations.
Membership on the council is
achieved by petition rather than
election. These pe- by campus-wid- e

Sim Danvv
Bill Cooper, H'C president,
announced that there will be a
Union
dance in the Student
15a I! room from 8:30 to Yl:?A) p m.
Saturday night. The dance will
be open to all I'K students inc- hiding fraternity men.

way

possible.

The seven women who are selected may serve a maximum of
three consecutive semesters. Women who apply must have a minimum 2.0 overall standing and
should not be on academic or disciplinary probation.
In order to have a general idea
of the personality of the applicant,
several theoretical cases are presented on the petition. The woman
student wishing membership must
provide her probable reactions to
the situations. From this information the selection committee
may have a general idea of the applicant's interpretation of WAC.
There is no judicial precedent
set by the situations which come
before the council. In this way,
each woman is considered a distinct and individual case and the
previous actions of others do not
influence a decision.
No one person is permanent
chairman of the WAC. As each
case arises, it is referred to Miss

ri
1

STARLIT
DRIVE-I- N
2401 Nicholasviilo Road
At Stone Road

'

I

a

Evans then to one of the members
tacts the woman involved.
Membership on the Women's
Advisory Council is one of the
most responsible positions that any
woman can hold on the UK campus and each woman who is eligible should apply.

Continued from Page 1
bilities in a progressive and vigorous manner."
The Congressional results mean
that the Democrats managed to
elecdam up the normal mid-tertion tide which usually erodes substantially the strength of the party in power in the White House.
But it also means that Kennedy
failed to put across his plea to the
people to give him just a few ex- tra Democratic seats to swing the
close votes and assure House passage of top items on his program.
He apparently did pick up some
Senate votes on many issues.

SALE-Sunlje-

Oklahoma
TULSA, Okla. W)
began producing oil in 1891, when
30 barrels of crude petroleum were
produced. Since then it has produced nearly $15 billion worth
of petroleum.

All-Ti-

"David Copperfield"

xrr

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l.N--

and

sliai.e.

5
S'

unlit Mick.
Impel i ll
)'t;i liloadwav. Lot
I.
2NU

tins,

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Trader I'alk,
IVit Craw!..
li'M

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Dining

Dial

Room

or

"Information Received"
With SABINA SESSELMAN
Shows Cont. from 12:00

A cademy A wards!

OPENS FRI., NOV. 9
NO RESERVED SEATS
THIS
ENGAGEMENT
ONLY

Feature Times:
t.
1:30,

Adults $1.00
Child 50c

Sun. thru Thur.

Fri.-Sa-

4:25,7:15,
9:48

2:00, 5:10,
8:00

iMtniMiiiin

KENTUCKY THEATRE
STARTS TOMORROW!
PICTURES

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Good route avaii .'jle doMitaun. 5.2 S3
vviel. piotil I'oiit il l lain M.u l cod idler
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or UK
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4:50, 7:10, 9:30

"BEST PICTURE!
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COLUMBIA

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STEAKS

All

Classic!
An
CHARLES DICKENS'

In yesterday's Kernel story
about Dr. James XV. Gladden.
University professor of sociology,
the programs presented by Dr.
Gladden while he was president
of the Blue Ridge Assembly, a
summer conference center of the
Southern YMCA, were omitted.
Dr. Gladden presented programs on "Preparation for Marriage" and "Family Life Education" in 11 colleges and 37 high
schools in 10 southern states.

LOST--Pin-

CHARCOAL BROILED

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30 Barrels In '91

12 Tempest I.eMans
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vsttli iieeer. AKo Frb'id.iii e elecbetween
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Election

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FOr'saIT

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REN

MzJ

Correction

of the council who personally con-

.

With
David Janssen Polly Bergen

Times:

Women's Advisory Council
Is Accepting Applications

.

"Belle Sommers"

The three professors investigated the case to ascertain the reasons for the boy's collapse. An autopsy revealed a rare congenital
anomaly of the left coronary artery of the boy's heart.

Junior Panhellenic elected officers at tlieir first cd of sorority pledges to instill friendly relation- ti.eeting. I'irtured frino the left are Donna Wilcox, ships among; sorority pledges to carry over when
secretary; Jane Ilitz, president; and Sally List, they become actives. Marty Minoque, vice presi- treasurer. Junior Panhell is an organization form- - dent, is absent from the picture.

The syndicate owned

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JACK GROSSBCRG

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PLUS THIS GREAT FEATURE!

Lana Turner

John Gavin
Sandra Dee
Susan Kohncr in

"IMITATION OF LIFE"

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II'miii AV.i lkt-r;i
iciriit i.r.idu.itr
in (ivil riii'Jiic: i in atid a niuntxT
of Simna Plii Hp dun liattrinfy.
.Mjry Salmon, a op'imo r Kn-- i
and
major from
a number of Chi Oaima, to P.ob
N'aughn. a junior (luinical
major from Horsr Cavr
and a member of I'hi Cl.unma Delta.
Susan Millrr, a junior rdiuation
major from Falls Church. Va., to
p
I'ill WliitlrdRf, a sophomore
major from Madisonville
and a member of Delta Tan Delta.
N.xline Slillni.in. a nplioinre
topical major from Cinticinat i. ().
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
t ) lliil Wlutaerr. a .r.;' ior i:,a Ket
in; major Imi,, I. ::; lie and a
n.( ir.ber ,.j p;,, Capp.i Ta'i.
Madi--onvill-

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)i'esentatie.

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in the
f;ccd look at ycur.-elvc- s
while you were lattmu yov.r
hair? Well, don't! It's a lightening experience to see ycurstif with
all your hair standing o:i end,
ccki::g as thouch you had just
stepped cut of a current issue of
Mad magazine. But that's not even
the half of achieving that
bouffant effect.
While all the world is still fast
in slumber during the wee gray
hours of the morning, there you
stand (you brave little soldier) in
front of the mirror, looking, somewhat akin toan orphaned Basset
hound as yon wearily wrench rollers from your aching head.
Then the ratting bit begins. Now
this requires the careful dividing
of the hair into numerous small
sections or parts, all of which require varying degrees of teasing.
There's highly teased, just teased,
cr just a tease or two.
When you've finished smoothing
the thing over, so that it looks like
your hair stands seven inches from
your scalp naturally, the real battle between the curl and you begins. You have to spend a ridiculous amount of time cajoling that
one censored curl to gently caress
the cheek in an aura of chic cosmopolitan casualty.
Hy the time you put the last
stiffening touches of hair spray
on, your arms are absolutely throbbing from lack of circulation and
you are so pooped you don't care
whether you look like Audrey Hepburn or Donald Duck.
The American .woman has
her
problems watching
thoetoes constantly receding and
protruding and hemlines going up
and down, like a nervous elevator,
without lettirg herself be brainwashed into ballooning her hair
cut, in, and then out acain. No
doubt about it, fashion is a nerve
wrecking ordeal, but this hair
thing has really gotten out of
hand. Take for instance, the professional "top tousler" in Paris, do
you think for one minute she is
sitting around a grubby little garret room amid p.les cf full ashtrays
and dirty coffee cups working herself up into a state of near frenzy
thinking of a new and mere becoming hair style fcr women? Well
think again.
In the first place, the she is must
mi;--rc-

likely a ho with a crew t ut. In the
place they aten't in auv
garret room. On the contrary,, tiiey
are probably whizzing about Paris
in shiny black limousines, popping
in ana out oi piu-saions, wnere
champagne is sipped in the midst
of a whirling galaxy of sorgeouse- ly gowned and coiffeured models,
Kinda makes you want to trade
in your teasing comb doesn't it?

Atfmiision 90c

(I

CXCL'jr.IV: SHOWING!

s,

li

alu nl! When my
fi :.
dt
my n.otlu r.
tin t;n!'. her
Iitt c brown cur!
sh .rloed pads. She looked like
something out of the Late. Lite
tnow. oui i'op inougiii mi-.- ' ijokcci
great!
difMenee does it
So, what
make? Why put yourst lve.s through
all this torture? Lel':s "kill the
rats."
po.--

.

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at

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;.

By JOYCE

Ctmer t.jf'av
val.a, 0

Hey fellows! Have you got a date
for the big weekend? Are you go- ing to the Homecoming football
game.' Ana pernaps a aance auer
wards? Want to do that extra lit
tle something that will please your
girl and put her in a festive mood?
Links, the junior women's hon- orary, is selling mums for Home- coming. The mums will be white
with a blue pipe cleaner K in the
center and blue ribbon streamers,
These flowers may be bought for
the mere price of one dollar, and
all the men who really want to
impress their dates should buy one.
This is the first year Links has
sponsored a project of this type
and they have already made plans
to use the money. The profits from
the mum sale will be put into a
scholarship fund which will be
awarded to a prospective senior

FY 1717 EXmi

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r

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f

about.

to

p.m.
1

eilow

l i; ,.
the
mporary l.UraUue
t() the Clui tian i.iith.
IJeLi Alpha l'-- i
Alpha Mil chapp. r of Heta Alpha
WAXi ai 7 p ln totlay in
jisj
tjie student Union Building,
:

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(

at

AWS
of AWS

will meet
6:30 p.m. today in the Student

Union Building.
Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in Room 205 of the Student
Union Building. Dr. Doug Adams
of the Department of Commercial
at the annual Stars in the Medicine at the Medical Center
girl
Night Program next spring.
will speak on Australia.
An effort of this kind should be
N. S. I. I).
commended.
since
Especially
The National Society of Interior
YOUR GIRL might be the one to Designers will meet at 4:30 todav
win the scholarship. All junior
cirls are plioihlp to mnkp annlipM- yon j()r it
Registered Nurses
It appears that approximately
WANTED
$1,000 will be needed to finance a
girl's expenses for her senior year
For relief work, one to
at UK.
ten days per month.
Links needs your support and
3 p.m. 11 p.m.;
Hours
that of the entire campus, if they
11
p.m. 7 a.m.
are to reach their goal. Won't you
Schedule Posted Monthly
join us in supporting them in the
fullest measure?
Woodford Memorial
You can place your order with
Hospital
any liuks memoer. ho you can
Versailles, Ky.
spot them on campus, they will be
wearing mums.

STKOIIMAIER

Lt.'

.,i.Ts yoii will

li

at

i

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The Senate

Links Members Sell Mums
To Finance Scholarship Fund

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Hair Ratting Proves Frightennift
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To The Most Vain Of Women
lty LISA (ilEXN

III (I IONS

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of

retary-treasurr-

ill F1?

l.irs.

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piesidei.t. Other officers are Ha!nh
vice president;
.Jim
MarqiKtte,
r;
unci.
Fannin, ve
Wayne Gregory, seigcant-at-aiinKappa Delta
The pledge rla.s of Kappa Del':?
recently dtcted Pain IIaut?h piri-den- t.
Other officers are Carolyn
Wood, vice president: Paula CTaik,
MOictary; Htsy Coffey, treasurer,
and Moppy Millard. Panhellma

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Frank
Sinatra
Laurence
Harvey
Janet
Leish

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manchurian
Candidate

MIRISCK COMPANY

ELViS

Presley

mo

Galahad
COLOR , DELUXE
PLUS

WHATEVER HAPPE

WANTED

t...

tm,
....
--

SALES LADY

ANiENHElM- JOHN FRANntNHfjME
1. GEORGE AXFILPO:

...JOHN
.

Richard con Da.
H0WA0 W KOCh

1ST RUN WESTERN

Regular Full Time
or Part Time
V".

Call
For Interview

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COLOR b DE LUAE

Mrs. Hcnslcy

Appointment

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THE READERS' FORUM

Intellectual Life
1

is

tin scconel in

a

sciics of

thicc.

To The Kelite)r:

And likewise, many students of
average intelligence attain the highest standings be cause they are able to
memorize and hand in assignments on
time. Furthermore, they never question theories or ideas and take the
professor's every word as truth.

Although the' University of Kentucky has been known as a play
.school, there1 is a growing concern lor
intellectual interests. We are not an
intellectual school in the Ivy League
5c use and never will be, but we are
beaded in that direction.
The unfortunate fact is that today
Our studies are merely a matter of
memorizing an outline and repeating
on a test (verbatim il possible) what
a processor has said in class.
A university is supposed to be a
creative institution, but creati eness is
often stilled at an early .static because
a student whose opinions differ with
those of his prolessor usually finds
his made lowered. There is little room
lor discussion and disagreement at
the Uni ei sit v.
It is very difficult indeed for a

Library Lunch

them and come to a conclusion based
on the merits of what they feci to be
true, ccn though their ideas differ
with those of the professor.

NOTE: Tim ediioii.d is based on
hclel at Leadership Conference and

--

Although the odds are against the
intellectual or even the serious student at UK the re is definitely a trend
toward aeaelemic interests. II the
members of the faculty would
their programs and give the
students a chance' to create and think
nr themselves, UK might become
what many desire it to be.

stu-

dent at UK to be an intellectual, in
the true sense, and maintain a high
landing because most intellectuals
usually question ideas presented to

A. X. Whitehead has saiel, "The
real justification lor a university is
that it preserves the connection between knowledge and the zest for
life." This becomes difficult when a
piofcssor walks into class the first
day and reads from a set of note cards
yellemed from age and use.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

fci.terrd at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky r.s second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published lour times a werk during the regular school year except during holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jack R. Guthrie, Editor
John Pfeiffeh, Campus Editor
Wilson', Managing Editor
Dicr Wallace, Advertising Manager
tt.s FiTZPATBicr, Sports Editor
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Maxine Cates, Associate
Pi ter Jones, News Editor
Dan Omlor, Sports
f.;f

I

HARD

Since midterm exams are very
I depressing at this time of year,
cided te investigate' the new study
facilitie s of the- Margaret I. King
which were' heralded in a previous issue of the Kernel.
I fe)iinel
that the stnely area was
comfortable, well lighted
spacious,
..
and adjacent te) a convention of
-

.

eating,
taries.

gossiping,

distracting secre-

It seems unfortunate that this very
conducive study atnmsphcrc should
he disrupted hy . . . "Yes, I always
ge t a salami sandw ich for lunch," and
"Did you see that dress down at . . ."

seeing a sign
on the library door which stated. "Ne
food or beverage may be brought into
the library building." Does this apply
only to students? Why should the
secretaries be allowed te) evade the
cafeterias and eat their salami sandwiches in the library building?
I

distinctly

students created a commotion
rivaling the noise level created by
If

these feasting secretaries I am certain that the students would be asked
to leave the building. (The secretaries
would probably complain that the
students were distracting them as they

typed.)
Would beseeching the secretaries
to have a little more consideration
for the students be too demanding a
request, or should we study in the
Wildcat Grill? At least it is a little
quieter there.
Edward C. Leibfartii

Our Own Community
To The Kditor:
Congratulations!
Your editorial "Gentleman of
Courage" in the Oct. 3, edition is
truly praiseworthy. It is one thing to
acknowledge the sacrifice