xt7jdf6k3g04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3g04/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7jdf6k3g04 section xt7jdf6k3g04 S

Editor Ditir wmci
omen's Fiptwit
See Paire Four

'Ofie (Ceitu,ck$f

K ER WE L

,

Today"

leather:

Fair Ami i.ool:
Hiuh 41

Lniversity of Kentucky

LEXINGTON.

Vol. LIV. No. 37

KY..

TIH

RSDAY. JAN.

17. 1963

Po

Eigbi

Pae

Reveals

Half Of Cadets
To Take AFROTC
Governor Surromnded

Gov. Bert T. t ombs is shown talking with Jeannie
Haines, president of the I K Student Kducation
Association. The governor spoke to the association
Tuesday night at the Talor Education Building

auditorium. He outlined
Kentucky and appealed
main within the state.

the educational needs of
to ynun; teachers to re- -

Dr. Ginger Report?

Kentucky Keeps 65
Of UK Teacher Grads
Ol the about 300 UK education graduates last year, 65 per-tvan1 now leaching in Ken-

nt

Dr. (linger said the Kentucky
situation is better than it has
been. "A teacher in the mountain
Monties of Kentucky is just about

progress in education been so rapid
as it has in the last decade, particularly in the last three years." the
governor said.
i,: the top income bracket. Where
Gov. Combs told the group that
t'-- i
v
arhit hardtri by salary Kentucky offer- - great opportunity
is in (efferaen
differences
and it; the field of education to anyl ayette Ps til i aud nertbern one who will remain to seise them.

tucky.
according to Dr. Lyman Ginger,
dean ol rhe College of Education,
about 35 percent of the June,
ii
sdi 1
graduate- - left the state and no
the
to shew
"In nor'..ern Kentucky,
are available
figures
nrhethei they are teaching or i. ;. teachers are especially tempted."
"A teacher with speciatt- -.
"Three yrars ago. before Ken- he
Una and a master'.- - degree can
tucky teachers' salaries were rais:
nearly sl.t.M1. over halt' of our
gruluate-- . left tiie state," Dr.
Ginger said.
He said his figures were based
only on UK education graduates
ana did Dot include other state
colleges.
In comment in: on the need for
teacher- - in Kentucky, Dr. Ginger
said. "We need about 2.000 teachers just to replace all the emeruen-c- y
certificate.- - in the .state. In addition, we need about 4.000 more
teachers spread over the state."

CmTM Not Offered
The follow ing courses listed in
Spring l!t(i:l Schedule of ( hisses
on page 4S will not he offered:
Psychology BM Individual Differences.
Psychology 531 Genetic

Trustees
Meet Friday

The Executive Committee of the
University Board of Trustees will
meet tomorrow to hear the
repeat and the report of the
riee president for business admin-

istration.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey w ill discuss
recommendations for departmental
name change-- , budget adjustment-- ,
and consultive services. He will
also discuss the establishment of
an Institute of Environmental
,
Toxicology for the College of
PI--

Vice President Frank D. Peterson will address the committee
with regard to the financial rep t,
property purchase approval-- , ind
requisitions and orders.
He will also discuss approv.il-o- f
contracts and agreements, surplus property sales, and the Patterson Fund,
up by the late
James k. Patterson 1 help finance the PattPrs.m Bcfaool of
Diplomacy and International C

Language Exams
re Scheduled

;,i d get j2.goo more by Just crossThe Graduate School v. ill hold
ing the river into Ohio."
the lagnuage reading exams Feb.
Dr. GingCf said that Kentucky
14 and 15 in Miller Hall.
- a bonier-lin- e
state as far SI
The French exam will be given at
teachers' salaries go. "Tennessee, ! p.m. Feb. 14 in Rooms 305 and
West Virginia, and slates to the 306. The
Spanish exam will
south are in much the same situan-en
at 4 p.m.. also on Feb. 14. m
tion as we are," he said. "But when Room 203.
you go north, you find an entirely
The (ierman exam will be given
different situation."
at 4 p.m. Feb. 15 in Booms MS and
Coinb-tol- d
Tuesday night, Gov. Bert
.aiii. All other language exams will
the Kentucky Student Edu- be held at the same time 4 p.m.
cation
that they should Feb. 15 in Boom 31?.
remain in the state to teach.
Students taking tests must regis-te- r
"We do not yet have a teacher's
by Feb. 9 in the Department of
in
Utopia, no state has. but at no Modern
Languages
Foreign
time in the state's history has Miller Hall.

cadets wno might go into the advanced program.
sked if they planned to enroll
in advanced AiBOK.
percent
indicated yes. On other questions
asked of the 775 basic cadets. 6
drill sessions
percent thought tln-ivaluable, and Si percent said that
AFKOTC did not take too much of
their time.
Mr. Hershfield said other polls
of this same general nature adwould enroll in a
ministered over this semester held
course in AFROTC.
similar findings.
The 775 students questioned
The first question states: Is drill
comprise about half of the basic an important part of AFROTC?
cadets. Asked if they would parThe majority of the interviewees.
ticipate in a voluntary program 68 percent, voted yes, M percent
the overall eadet reaction was 51
said no, and six percent were unpercent, yes, 47 percent no, and certain.
two percent uncertain.
The second question was: Do
The cadet basic corps is made you plan to enroll in advanced
up of freshmen and sophomore AFROTC?
students. At present the course is
Only 37 percent answered ye,
compulsory, but 52 percent of the while 56
no. and seven
percent
freshmen said they would enroll
were uncertain.
n a voluntary basis. 46 percent percent
were
Finally, the interviewees
would not, and two percent were
uncertain. Of the sophomores. 49 asked: Do you think AI BOT(
takes too much of your time?
percent indicated yes. 48 percent
A total of 32 percent said yes.
no. and three percent not certain.
65 percent answered no. and three
Nerasaa A. Her- - h field, a caplaia
remained uncertain.
in advanced AFitoTC. said the re- percent
sults of the poll were net discouraging. The pall was part of
the advanced corps study Into stall
Honrs
pi sirens.
The Margaret I. King Library
The poll was designed to find wiM remain apea anil midnight,
on the existing
out opinions
a scheduled, through final
AFROTC program, and to foreweek.
cast the number of present basic

More than hall of the present
basic cadets in AFROTC say
they would enroll in a non-coptdsor) course.
This was the result or a poll conducted by junior advanced officers
on 775 of the basic cadets.
The poll, a part of the advanced
corps staff study, indicated that
51 percent of the cadets questioned

Librari

Addition Is Planned
For Education College
A plan is now under wax to build a $1,300,000 addition to
the University ot Kentucky College ol Education.

Dean of Education Lvman Gin- uer -- aid that in the last five years rollments will continue to increase.
the undergraduate student enroll- The college plans to enroll 1.350
ment in the college has risen from student- next year. 2.500 by 1975.
en425 to more than 1.200 and that en- - the year educators predict the
rollment crest will tnke the nation's colleges.
In view of the student load the
Education College plans to employ three la five additional teachers and stall members each year,
Br. dinger said.
The three-stor- y
college addition
is scheduled
for completion
by
The preliminary-plan- s
October.
tgQ
have been approved and
licate. Before you know it. you have given your
life history to nearly every office on campus, via work on final plans i under way.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice presiIBM. 'The IBM people must be having a field day
dent for
administration,
fasasrflistrrjT following, you scan the huge billsaid he hopes the state will apboard with remaining open classes on it.
prove the final plan.- - and take bids
The first day ol registration, this is not
in the spring
a hore: but if you fall into the last day. it is
It is hoped that construction will
quite intcreMing. The choice l this point
bee in in June.
runs from 4(16- - Advanced ( are of Trees, to
It- 6S.000
In
approximately
These courses are
Baskctweaving.
ssjmUPC feet, the baOdins. will conall right, but you may have already had them,
50 one-ma- n
M classreffaces,
having registered late the semester before, or tain
oom-,
laboratories and a seminar
something,
-- off
me'hanieal and
areas, lots of signs, room; storage,
Upstairs, you et roped
cenand about a million tables with IBM cards on other utilitv space, a
them. You sign up for your courses, running the ter, special education rooms and
ethef "normal growth" facilities,
complete gamut which extends all the way around
to the other side of the Coliseum.
according to Dean dinger.
The college's new wing will exYou go downstairs again, clutching your bale
tend westward and parallel to
of card. blue ones, pink ones, yellow ones, brown
one-- . Here they start to take them all back: and
Scott Street, from the south ide
by the time you reach the end of the line, you of the present Taylor Education
have one left.
Building.
At tin- - point, they have decided that, since
you've had such a relaxing afternoon ior morning perhaps you would like to pose for a pic ture.
etenug's ( heck- And sa to the basement of the building, where all
All veterans and war orphan
chagrin is snapped for posterity.
your pent-u- p
receiving benefits und.r PL HI
That is all there i.-- to it. Paraphrasing the
and SM, plea-- e report to Veterwords of the immortal Irvin S. Cobb: "Unless you
an - Ottie in the Xdministration
have gone to the University of Kentucky and been
Building between January 11 and
SS la sign for mo:. tl.lv checks.
there, you ain't never been
through reg;.-ratio-n
nowhere, and you ain't never seen nothin'."
...
.
SE.......

Registration Awaits Students
Who Make It Through Finals
By

Kernel

JOHN

RYAN

Feature Writer

Every year students at large universities
systems such as ours art1 faced
d
with a
attempt on their
academic lives: one is final exams; the other
is registration for second semester. In a stroke
ol pessimism, it any ol us make it through
the Former, the latter is our reward.
on semester

double-barrelle-

F.et us examine our "reward." One hour before
the execution you receive the necessary package
of cards from the dean of your particular college,
and all is we'll thus far. Nothing to it. except the
necessary signatures so that you can get in to
register sort of like buying a ticket to a cell in
death row.

You go over to the Coliseum, which before was
the scene of many enjoyable ball games, concerts,

and the like. You get in line: and. if everything
is in order, aud if you are not an 'A' through
Mag' applying on a 'Pep' through "Z' day. you
get in.

There the notorious puzzie Is placed before you.
Called everything from "Grand Cen'ral Regis' ration" to &lb!'.41'?!.z!?' . it appear- - to the beginner, at least, to have no beginning and no ending.
A bolt toward the door seems in order, but you
perceive that they have barricaded it.
There are cards and papers to fill cut in trip

* THF kFATl

i!

KY KERNEL,

Thursday, fan.

17

SORORIT) RUSH SCHEDULE
OriS'
1:00-1:4-

0

2:40-3-2-

0

3:30-4:1-

0

4:20-5:0-

0

5:10-5:5-

0

1:30-2:1-

0

310-3:5-

0
0

4

5:30-6:3-

0

6:45-7:4-

Monday. February 12
p.m. Delia Delta Delta

0

p.m.- - Kappa

Delia

I'M lUy, I I'hruary 13
p.m. C!ii
5
p.m. Z la Tail Alpha
Wednesday. IVbruury 11
5:30-6:3- 0
p.m. Delta Gamma
6:45-7:4- 5
p.m. Alpha Delta Pi
Thursday. February II
5:30-6:3- 0
Beta Phi
pin-- PI
6:45-7:4- 5
p.m. Alpha Xi Delta
g
Friday, February
5:30-6:3- 0
Zeta
p.m.-D- elta
;
(MB. Kappa Alpha Theta
8:00-9:0- 0
p.m.-Al- pha
Gamma Delta
The deadline for second emeter reglstratiOO
is Pel), (i at 12 noon. Registration card- - are available
in the dean of women'.- - office.
5:30-6:3-

Sunday. February 10
p.m. Delta Gamma
p.m. -- Pi Beta Phi
Tau Alpha
p.m.-Z- eta
p.m. -- Chi Onega
p.m.-Ka- ppa
Alpha Theta
INVITATIONAL

2:20-3:0- 0

4:00-4:4-

8:45-7:- 45

Saturtl.iv. Pcknrjr I
p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta
Delta Delta
p.m. Ek-ltp.m. Delia Zeta
p.m. Alpha Xi Delta
p.m. Kappa Delta
Delta Pi
p.m.-Al- pha

0

1:50-2:3-

HOUSES

Otl

Lh PS In iofrstanl Fear

UK Cuban Refugee Cuts

Red Tape For Freedom
m noii BAUGel
Kernel Feature Writer
A
nr
student, Sandra
larhonefi, a freshman major-H- 4
work escaped
in stK-ia-

rnt

Castro's Cuba last year,
"a of escape that
ming an ,t
aaaoe been discovered and
blocked l Castro's agents.
Sbr had not known much freedom until hr arrived in America.
First it was the Batista regime
that ruled ( itba with an iron hand
jnd then l'str fame in to set up
a

ptamaL

puiie'

andra had been subject
tear of, persecution
rdath
fan aaaaa.
"I've seen my relative- and eattai byth- - aat'iti
imiit because they spoke

to con-tal- ii
aga fcmrt

arrested
govern -agatnal

Duncan
Publishes
Book
Or.

A.

Duncan, acting
Phillip
:e
ln.td of the modern foreign
aajBftaaent, has written a
feoak MfUtMl "Entile Zula: Lettres

Paris "
The Uowk.
BMaOjr, contains

Oi-

by Vera
variety of articles mtSwthtw fiction, which lias
never BMa translated before into
Fiench from the original Russian
LtfH-Breaki-

Fan

ii:

Batista in sidewalk conversations,"

aae said.
e.
Then under the ( astro
tin lather uas arretted and thrown
:
i trumji'd
in jail
up charge at
stealing SIJOO.OIM) from the government."
She laced many difficult problemwhen she decided to leave
Cuba.
"I feared that reprisals aright
be made against my parents and
one doe not pull up roots so easi"'
she said. "But at the urginu
ly
of my sister. Ariela. a student at
Kordham. and my brother Galaor.
an instructor at Eastern State
College. I decided to leave Cuba
before it was too late."
The first attempt to have her
home was BHaBC in lane UgO when
she weni to it'" F.s. Eaakaaey in
Havana la apply far a vis i s';e
reci ived her appointment for her
rh i mil iras told rite aroald be able
to leave the Maawiag Ja wary.
But on Jan. 4. ggl, the United
States broke diplomatic relations
with Castro's government and the
Swi.--s
Embassy was appointed to
handle United States affairs.
The fi".Us Embassy handled only commercial enterpri.es and so
her chance of leaving Cuba on a
visa to the United States was shut
off.
The next step was taken by her
sister Ariela. Her sister called and
told her to take the "blue book",
.'t first Sandra didn't understand
and then after several more calls,
she lealied that Ariela was talking about the passport.
At school. Sandra was told that
arrangements had been made to
receive a visa from the British
Embassy. This visa would permit
her to go to Jamaica and once
there, she would have a chance
of obtaining a visa for the United

Dr. Bard Appointed
To

Dental Staff

u

sitys College of Dentistry has appointed Dr.
Raymond C. Bard .h professor in the Department of Operative
Dentistry and director vl research.
Dr. Bard is a fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology and
an associate fellow of the New-YorAcademy of Medicine He is
a member of the American Society
for Microbiology, the Societv for
Industrial Microbiology, the Society for General Microbiology of
Great Britain, t h e American
Chemical Society, the American
Association for the Advanceoaent
of Science, the New York Academy
Of Sciences.
Sigma Xi. and the
American Aiaoclatkm of University Professors.
Dr. Bard earned a B.S. degree in
biology and chemistry from the
College of the City of New York:
an M A. in bacteriology and a
and bioPh.D. in bacteriology
chemistry from Indiana University
Daring his studies at Indiana University. Dr. Bald was awarded the
Eli Liilv Research Fellowship and
the
Fellowship.
Among the positions held by Dr.
Bare: are chief medical technolo

gist. St. Joseph s Hospital. Br nx.
f BacN Y. : associate professor
teriology. Indiana University; bead
of microbiology section, raaaai i
and development division. Smith
Kline and Preach Labor.-- ries
Philadelphia: associate BrofOBMM
of microbiology, ffaliiieiiiaiiii Ifad-ke- al
College. Philadelphia; civilian
consultant. Chem.cal Corps Biological Laboratories. Fort Detrick.
Md.; and direct ..- of researrh and
vice president. The National Drag
Company. Division of Richard-jn-IferrelInc.. Philadelphia.

l;H,W"
L--

PHONE

af

NOW! Shews from 12:30

the trip and I d dn't know how
I
lOhai to live until 1 could
finally get to the F.s.." she said
After she derided to try the plan
she ran into one more problem
the police at the airport. She ua
questioned along with the other
Net Farm Income
children and her taggagC was
Ohic
COLUMBUS. Ohio WP
searched.
d
as to why State University extension econ"We were
we were leaving Cuba and we told omists report the net income per
them we were gone.; to Jamaica to farm in Ohio averased S2.713 to
lftl.
go to school." Sandra said.
ted to leave
The were pi I
When they arrived in .Jamaica.
OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
Sandra and the others were eared
for b priests Bad nun. at a pri-- v
ate seha l
Etiri'd Avsnufl Cne'
Within a short time after their
arrival in the United Btates visa
WED. and THURS.
were lifted, and Sandra
was allowed to enter the- Uniied
States as an immigrant.
Sandra left Jamaica and arrived
in Miami on Jan. 21. 1961. St has
since been joined by her parent-whalso have escaped to the
United States.
Twa weeks alter Sam'ra's arrival
!
in Miami, the
in osed by her to
ta escape u.i aaacevered by ( astro agent
.Sandra is studying sociology at
the University and plans to use her
aannher of the Cuban
degree as
refugee program

Three stones of the sexes

...somawriat different,
somewhat daring,
somewhat delicious

Vf

JOSEPH E.LEVINE

9

PONTI
m

lit

i.

COLOR

EASTMAN

'

1CTOH

U'-Q-

FOR

P HI
mtkmai

aaUE P'

mm

"Five Finger
Exercise"

In intense
and

hnfafti

0 AO

"Only Two
Can Play"

ADD AO

At 12:00, 2:30, 4.50, 7:20
and 9:45

park one hour free
the street- while
shopping at Meyers . . .

right-acros-

Meyers

--

Ctxid

..f-.-

r.

.

oondition

S.V

Call rrar.k

a

WANTED Student
mates 'male'.
S30 per month.
w

NTED

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS
Coats, dream and
kirts nltered. K'ntled dresses shortened. Custom made hat. Phone
N'ew location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
Cohen
Mlftf

learance
sale

16J3t

Baommate.

pus Inquire 11 F.t-ANTED Hiirdlop
Call
after

rot! RENT Furnisliec
ktOMllll. twth. kitihi
Appl 2M Svuth Lima

rtea

it;j:it

W'ANTETJ

BOY!

sell,
ICJS1

Mna Princess

aept

s.

d ...r.

Mu-- i

moi

i

Jan.

ennue
Varsity Shop

SALE

r

rooms, just
Close to camItaxwcU St. IMH
3

tor
p.m.
need-

After
v

01

! K:
ti -- ..
ter biautre

Sprite

15.12!

Warp wirmw I

KgwXsXJkii

ar

3

p.m

plion

15.!:

ciicui.it.
Library. M

in

aaf'

faai

apart I1HI
furnisl---

-

STARTS FRIDAY
At regular Prices
Roigcrs .tnd
H.Tirr.crstcl.-'- s

h

vested suits
47.90
regularly 59 95

:

i

Tachalcatai aaa
Dm
apa

r

t

STARTS TODAY!

BALTIMORE J' There's a new
National
stalit;. symbol among
PaoikaM League fans of the Balti-aaaa forbidden
Colts RaTdag in
Memorial Stadium.
zvi:- nt-a- r
Tin- - fine lor the illegal parking States.
i
Sa.VI But five la.,
riding in
again she na confronted with
some serious problems.
at oar cai: pay only 11.10
and iff' awav about half an hour
ly parcata were taacniiiul
tartan than patrons who pay 50 about mv going to JaiBaiea since
gouts to park on the parking lots. I bad on! enough Daane, ta male

CLASSIFIED ADS

!

Shetland spcrt coats
S29.90
regularly 39.95
to pered

an

slacks

* THE KENTl

(

kY KERNEL, Tlmndby, Jan.

IMS

17.

-- 9

Ole Miss Editor Is Nominated For A Pulitzer Prize
H.

N

M

V

LONG

!tr

Kerr.ti Ineietj f
A wore
editor of a college
newspaper has recently been
nominated for die Pulitzer
Prize. Her name Sitlna Blower, age 21. The paper The
Dail Mississippian.

slight, but in tins tense situation said, "hut
they still drew hatred and cries of too nice!"

indignation.
In a telephone interview with
her she said. "I'm completely overwhelmed with the nomination lor
a Pulitzer Prize, but I've been involved o much that I'd rather

not have any more publicity. I'm
trying to make my grade.--- , stay in
The titrable in O:;ford over the school, and do my job." she aid in
Hrst a charming southern drawl.
datl slon cf the
Twrtfl H. Meredith,
Nerc
her editorials called for
One
needn't be rehashed. The killings, reason and denounced the rioter.
tnjurfe . and riotir.g which occurred foe iteh aring "Ole Miss. She
sober v.
early this fall brought
rule. "Tlaasf r nming tor the t'ni-reraOn lights to the American people,
of ftHssfastopi '.:'.iM he the
and ma 'e thii nation's sore spot regaining el
perseul iignitj and
a little SORT. But the admirable
:;i the integrity and
which grew out of this deaspects
u'
c;!'ality ot a fine old
In democracy
hould be trld
lect
Mis- - Brower has herself carried
-- . ::i
again. And S:dna 3 oar-- (i
on the Quality of fineness by standi
ju.--t
this example.
for what she believes is
ing
Sidra N a ahjr and hesitant ruht up riMntlaltJ the equality of
tiuT
MME :ttii'.5 in her imwv-T- all men.
effflee on the la- -t
(.: m
"Each student has the right to
S i : aaber, he had to make a
She WSJ literally caught choose his dinner companions,"
to the ranin thr chieir.ma ol her belief- - and she wrote in regard
dormitory
the ftM B mthern traditions in sacking of two students'with Mereshe gtrw up. Ii she, in any rooms; when they ate
dith in the school cafeteria.
amy, supported Meredith's rights,
.ndd be ostracized by the
"Vioience cannot be tolerated
Ettdna emphaitne ataaleata vho earlier pir at the Univer.-ity,- "
theb
llfUrnr f in her by select- sized.
ing her to the office of editor.
She received hundreds ol letters
Realizing the full implication of i mi i ti mil. BMat of them
this, le spoke out in defense of from outsid" the University. "I reMeredith. Her assertions were ceived no threatening letters.' she

some of them

weren't

Petitions were circulated among
the student body demanding her
dismissal from her post. The Senate of the .student body reprimanded her tor her stand, and a led
for a formal apology. This indicated that either she apologiae or
that she resign. She didn't comply
with their reque.-t- .
but
retains her position as editor.
"T had support
Irom my newspaper stall when I Wrote tile ecii- -

f

Pi Mu

Epsilon Initiation

Gerlach. Cohen Lec Bharpe, and
Hope Cornet t Stidham. mat hematic-- William H. Zuber. chemistry;
Robert Franci.-- McGuire and Joseph Lee Stautberg, physic-- .
Undergraduates: Charles Richard Eckel. Martine Noojin. James
ated.
Faculty initiates are Dr. Gordon D. Powell, and Jeanne Barbae
Mowatt physic-- , Dr. Silvio O. Na- Shaver, mathematic.-- :
Harry L.
varro, computing center, and Dr. Hurd and John M. Gibson, electAlan Rc.-s-,
rical engineering: Carol Anne Hardivision of
per, secondary education; Robert
Girduate students: Walter P. Allan Btokes, physics.
The Kentucky Alpha Chapter of
Pi Ma Epsilon. National Honorary
Mathematics fraternity, will hold
Jts al initiation today at 4 p.m.
in McVey Hall. Seventeen students
and faculty members will be initi-

Problem: Which To Choose
Beautiful Or Homely Gal
R
HAL BO VIE
riEW YORK
The young
A?
man was in a cmandry.
"I am tired cf being a bachelor
and want to settle down.'" he told
BK. "Eut I'm in loie with two
feirl-- .
"They have the same physical
uh . . .
meaiiUiementt
I think. Eoth have the same
amount of money none. Each has
a steady Job that holds promise of

advancement.
"Eut one is beautiful. Everyone
ernes up ar.d wants to meet her
when I take her out. She is
tc loo kat.
"The ether one is homely. Nobody tethers us when I'm with her.
But she is sc much fun to listen
won-de:f-

1c!

Tell me. which one should I
mairy?"
Weil, the next morning I put the
quest icn tc five married male
gathered around the office water cooler. The vote might
surprise the average woman. It
cut
in favor of
recemmending that the young man
fcur-to-c-

ied .the homely girl.
Heie is then reasoning:
"A beautiful dame
is always
holding the mirror up to herself,''
said the first. "A husband to her
is only landscaping. He just serves
as a backdl p stifle she holds the
center of the stage.''
Spill '.he stc:nd man:
""It toils dewn tc a matter of
eiutliee. Give me a homely girl
ever, time. Yc n d think it would
test more tc keep up a homely
giil. becaasc she needs so much
hafli nil II a ill Actually, it wo:ks
the ether way.
"It's 'he beautiful woman who
are never satisfied with hew they
HOB. They'll keep any man broke
spending his money so they'll look
c.e.i better net to him but to
other women."
"A homely woman is better
she doeant mind giving a
real telly laugh if something
strikes her as funny, and a fellow
Uket ?. gal who can let go with a

...

real belly laugh and enjoy herself."
said the thud man. "A beautiful
woman is afraid to let go with a
real good laugh. She thni.es it
ruins her dignity.''
"That's true." broke in the
"But that's only part
fourth
of it. There are other arguments.
"If you marry a beautiful woman, you wind up jealous of her. But
if you marry a homely woman, she
always worries about where your
eye is wandering.
"Also, a beautiful woman never
gets more beautiful, but marriage
makes a homely woman prettier
every year.
"Also, nine out of ten homely-womecan sew on a button quicker and cook a better meal than
nine out of ten
queens
and what do you want a wife for
aynway?"
"I must disagree with every crass
word you fellows have uttered.
Why. I ma: tied the most beautiful
girl in the world, and I'd like to
say ."
'How long you been married,
son?" interrupted the first man.
"Three month.-- , sir."
"Oh. hell.'' said the third man.
"I thought this was a serious discussion. Do we have to listen to

amateurs?"
Just then the toss strolled up
and said that if the group around
the water cooler was working ' r
him why didn't they go back to
their desk-- , and if they were on
strike why didn't they do
outside on the pavement.
But he perked up his ears when
the problem was explained to him.
"That's easy." he said, authoritatively. "Tell that J sang fell '
to marry the homiv girl and
send the beautiful gin to me."
"Why. Chief?" he was asked.
"Because I need a new secretary," he replied, "and well, you
feiiow-have all met my wif
the office picnics. You know what
I go home tc. Are there any ques-

tions?''
As it

turned out. there weren't

SIUNA BROWEK

torials,

although my taculty
didn't comment. I mu not
aware that Dr. Williams
the
Chancellor of ole Mis-me at that time," she
quietly.
"iu ahead and write what ou
believe to," Iter parents told her
from their Memphis home seventy
1

tfles away. As Ion:; as you sin- a are riht."
eererjr believe
1
from
THwntng
Tennessee,
guess I ju-- t don't feel as str mgty
about segregation as Mississippi-ato.- "
she says. "My high school
v.a.-n- 't
mtograted though, and 1
really haven't had any direct contact with Negroes."
T onessee universities have been
Integrated without event.
Recently Meredith made a t :te- meat that be mj adthdnra
;'n
end af this seme at r. there u:s-a- 't
any :'ur,ht'r agitation until he
hid mad.- this rtateuBt; it ansa
.il! peett) ealaa. Tfccat, thi Meek
there v.ts some geaaanstr ition. but
the Universit) has ehuaayed Iws."
S.Jr.a replied.
The threat of loss of accreditation wa- issued to the 'Ole Miss
student body some time ao.
"Most of the students were
quite concerned. Their main worry
w.L-that the University might
close. Of course there are some
few students who don't think of
the consequences, but these are
the students who still want to
deaaottstrate, and they don't care
whether the school cloaca, or we
lose our accreditation or not. But
most of the students are quito

concerned and have really been
trying to tudy." Bhkea said.
Alter she graduates in June, .she
plans to make use of the internship awarded her irom the Scripp.s-Howar- d
Association. "H the
paper- - go oft strike. I want
to work at the World-Telem.and The Sun.'"

Ildzt

! ! ! tux Rvnumvtl
HEW YORK V Ben Heoht is
the book of "Hazel
reworking
reFlaus" for an
vival next fall.
The musieal. which concerns n
fiery country lass who turn.- - New-Yore
down with a little
white lie, h.-.only limited meet - when presented on Broadway
in 1353. Composer Juie Styna and
:" ' i'- - b Hilnard are to provide
addttionaJ nu total.
Producer
Peter Cereghetti is
seeking piimhiiiai to ataga the
show under the title "Hothtag
Sacred.' the name of a 1939 movie
that was bated upon the

stoiy.

'Poor Dial' To Pm Is
- The
PAKIS
hit Oil Dad, Poor Dad. MammaV-RunYou m the Closet and I'm
Feehn' &t, BaoT is to be stagfd
here next season.
The Aithui Kopit avant-uard- e
comedy will be preaentod at Jean
Loui- - Barrault'a Theatre
de
ed
France, one of the capital'.--

attractions.

Social Activities
ELECTIONS
Larry Merry, from Eliza beth- town wa.s recently elected president ol Sigma Chi fraternity. Other officers elected were-- Charles
Farris. vice president: Tom Ress-le- r,

treasurer.

ENGAGEMENTS'
Anna trances Jevee. a sophomore arts and sciences major from
:. nkfort,
t' Tommy .'arvis. a
major from
junior commerce

Frankfort

PINMATE8
Marilyn Stersyk, a junior - cud
work major from Easthamnton.

Mass.. and a member ol Zeta Tail Troupers will be held following the
Alpha, to Tony NewkiiW. a senior semester break at C:30 p.m. on
prelaw major from Winchester, Ftb. 12 and 19.
and a. member om Phi Tramma
flasi i ii ia
beaaaaal Baeasfty
Delta.
The student attdiate of the
1 1 Htm
mil
American
Chemical Soeiety will
(reek Week
met t at 4 p.m. today in boom 111
There will be a meeiin; of the o! Kas'i" Kail. Dr. Donald E.
Green Week Steering Committee Sards will speak on
Difat 4 p.m. today in the Student fraction."
Union Building.
Circle K Caab
Dutch Lawcb
K Club officers for
The Cil
Dutch Lunch ail meet i.i Room
L'05 of the Student Union Buildseaaastef are: rred
the sp b
Bert. .
:.i'.t: Wayne Stco.-u'T- ,
ing. There will bo no program.
vice pn id ant; Jim Kimble secre-tr.r- v.
Trasqp
Dave Jordan, treasurer.

l

SFEGAL
V

The Always Popular

algW

BLAZER
"A Campus Must"
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Regular 27.50

NOW 23.87
NAVY
BLACK

OLIVE
BRASS

SR0WN
RCD

CAMEL

Any Frare'tisfy Crest or Any
Universify CresI FREE with

Vv

:

Z

-A

Each Blazer During Semester
End Sale
Sizes 34 to 46

Regular, Long, Extrc Long

BK

JIj J J u
MENS WEAR

Jx

120 S. UPPER

'

* our Shades

Draw

was requested by a
Recently
statt representative ot Good Samari-ta- n
Hospital that tin- women living
in the section oi Keeneland Hall facing the hospital draw their shades.
This spokesman stated that frequently
women who live in the dormitory are
seen in inadequate clothing by both
patients and statt memhers.
it

The Eve Story annex on Good
Samaritan Hospital facing Harrison
Avenue was dedicated in 1954. Keeneland Hall was dedicated in 1955.
Therefore. Keeneland has been standing in clear view ot that part ot the
hospital tor at least seven yean.
In this seven year period, there
has never been another recorded request from the hospital to conceal
the women students. It is a
tact that any person w ho specializes iu hospital work is well acquainted with human anatomy since
courses are required in that field to
well-know- n

complete a degree. An) person who
works in a hospital tor any length
of time can certainly not deny the
fact that the actual human body is
seen at times.
Since a portion ot Keeneland is in
the direct view ot the hospital, it is
a logical deduction that the same
part ot the hospital is observable to
the residents of the dorm. And. the
maternity ward ot Good Samaritan
Hospital is on a plane which affords
the residents of the fourth floor of
Keeneland ample view of proceedings.
Anil, since those in the hospital can
see the women in the dorm, the reverse is true concerning women students being able to see patients and
those in the medical field.
It would seem, then that the
spokesman tor the hospital should
take measures on the part ot the establishment that he represents before he sunnests measures tor another
group.

A Great Achievement, But
The expanded Margaret I. King
Library i s a significant achievement.
modern

tacilities can make us
justifiabUy proud of its role within
the University community. The improved hours show a genuine consideration by its administrators for
student needs. But . .
Its

the risk

is too

Suggestion: Open the green door
on the West side ot the building. Only
one more employee, possibly a student, would be needed to stand in the
door and w atch tor bibhoklepts.

Kernels

.

One question has caused us concern recently. What it. and we trust
we w ill never have to face this prob-- '
m. a fire broke out? How many
i'oors can be used as exits? One. The
indows are locked by keys. What
i
this fire lodged across tha