xt7jws8hfs2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hfs2t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7jws8hfs2t section xt7jws8hfs2t Editor Discusses
Coctl Dormitory;
Sec Page Four

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Cold;

Jim IER1E IL

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39

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

Vol. LI I

r;nr

THURSDAY, DEC 8, 960

KY

Late Candidate RmsJi
Assures SC Contest

1

Although a late rush of can
'didate amplications assured a
contest in the Student Congress
election in most colleges, rep-..,.11

'welected
be

K',,","""ji

--

No. 41

--

Pharmacy and one for (he lone
Grduate ScnocI representative.
candidatcs wlll
tlected
by default as the deadline for filing
applications for election was 3:30
-

was the main reason the congress
had not been operating as It
should.
Walnscott blamed the lack of
interest in SC on the 1959 election
fraud and the fact that the vice
president resigned after the last
election.
Walnscott expressed hope that
students would participate In the
es
election to establish a new
able 6tudent government.
He called the election and the
approval of the constitution a "do
dl nrnTvItinn M
"If this thing doesn't get off
the ground now, it never will he
said.
Voting booths will be open from
8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the elec- tion Tuesday. Students may vote
in their respective college election
by presenting their Identification
cards.
The number of vacancies in each
college and the number of applications filed are as follows:
AgriArts and Sciences,
culture and Home Economics,
Engineering,
ComLaw,
Education,
merce,
Med- -'
Pharmacy,
lclne and Nursing (one unit),
and Graduate School,

yesterday.

Students will vote Tuesday to
elect the 99 representatives to SC
pirated among the colleges. At
tne same tlme students will ap-prove or reJect the new sc constl.
tution
Bob vVainscott, SC president.
ga,d the eIectk)n was being held
v- lh
t. lh.
constitution.
"If the constitution passes, the

without opposition and
two colleges will be without rep- resentation in the new congress.
No candidates applied from the
of Law and Medicine and
Nursing.
There were only 22 applicants to
vacancies in me course
nil mr
of Agriculture and Home Economics. Two people applied for the
two vacancies In the College of election will be valid." Wainscott
said. "If the constitution does not
pass, the empty seats will be filled
under the old constitution.
"We are running the election
under the new constitution to get
manpower," he added.
He said the lack of manpower

1960 Stylus

Two students pause In the Campus Book Store to buy copies of
Stylus, campus literary magazine which went on sale this week.
Front left are Judy Berutich and Betty Stein, both sophomore
education majors from Louisville. Stylus Is reviewed on page two.

work-Colleg-

IFC Votes Rush 'Silence9
During Final Exam Weeks
Officer Attacks

Kcrild EdilOrKll
Fraternities will not he per- mitteel to rush from January S
.
to 2 in order to allow hoth
fraternity men and rushees
Tl.o o,.!n ic
t.mn t "
"v
w"
taken by the Interfraternity
Council Tuesday night.

t,lv

The decision to have the silence
period was made by a "straw vote"
after IFC rush chairman Bill
Sprague had originally requested
that no rushlnr b dnne fmm
January 3 to 25.
The representatives agreed to
have rush functions the first weekend after students return from the
Christmas vacation.
Sprague also announced the
rushing and pledging procedure for
nc.i semester, xie auuea mat me
plans were subject to change at
the next meeting Jan. 10.
There will be no limit on the
number of pledges a fraternity
may obtain. Sprague said that "it
will probably be all right to put
pledge pins on rushees Tuesday
(Feb. 7), when we get back from
the semester break."
Ife added that open hoases will
be held by each fraternity the
nights of Feb.
Official pledging
6-- 7.

In

the Dean of Men's Office will

held Feb.
sPraSl,e also stated that the
commiU?e Panned to send
rUiS
to each freshman explain- a
lng the rush system. This letter
.,?.
will contain a reply card which a
rushee may send to IFC stating
nis interest in Joining a fraternity
nve fraternities he
and listln
would like to visit.
The rush chairman said he
hoped to have an IFC newspaper
Published on to inform the fresh- men
e Greelc system. This
newsPaPer would also be sent to
As- nign scnools Parent-Teachociawoiw, ana university person- nel.
The newspaper was suggested by
15-1- 7.

'

er

e
Wallace took time from his
nrt of th trin in hlast th Kernel
for an editorial (Thursday, Dec. 1)
Go,dwater's
concrrn
Sen. B
.)
speech to the conference,
re-b-

d-Ariz-

Sen. Goldwater called the fra- ternlties "a bastion of American
strength." The senator said that
communism was less likely to be
found on college campuses that

had fraternities.
The Kernel accused Sen. Gold- water of uttering "gobbledygook"
and said "the senator should be
more realistic about their (fra- ternities) place in the great scheme
01

mings,

English Films

42-6- 7;

"The Grapes of Wrath" will
be shown in the Guignol Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13.
The film series is sponsored by
the English Department.

28-2- 2;

10-1- 7.

2-- 0;

7-- 8;

2;

2--

2;

1--

1--

Hanging Of Greens
Opens Yule Season
The Christmas season was formally opened on the campus

at 4 p.m. yesterday by the annual Hanging of the Greens cere- t,ve a vy true and Tery ln. mony sponsored by the YMCA, YWCA, Student Union Board.
?d
prcwatni TatU wcwiun
iri, MSAbMamI uaia Hint aIIah ma structinr picture of it.M He ac and Student Congress.
vice president Dick Wallace. The cused the Kernel of picking a
that this was not so much a "HoliPaula Choate played "Adestes
w

1

w.n

.,m

h

Km.i

Hid

rfl

two officers recently attended the COUple of paragraphs out of an
National Interfraternity Confer- - Associated Press release and writ- ence in Los Ancles and brourht inr
back copies of newspapers other formatlon.
councils published.
He said the Kernel editorialist
ould have gotten the complete
to
representatives on their text of Sen. Ooldwater's
trip.
A nt
cnawh TTo caM Via veto e
Wallace ;nid that nrrordincr to K fraternity "
tem and was
the

"T1"" " "

day Spirit" as it was a time of
Fldeles," and the "First Noel" in
her harp prelude. Then the carolers chri
and the Men's and Women's Glee
After the lighting of the tree,
Club sang some carols.
- Sharon Chenault and Kris Ran- The decorations for the cerethe Story of the Ever- mony lncludfd an e,rh teen toot
the Laurel, and the Ivy.
rM.
whlrh
hnnr trttni, Tjanrpl n nrl
.
.
As the
the Tvv wprA
"
T
aiong me wans, ana rea crepe Deus
T...
hung, the Men's and Women's Oleo
which were . placed on the railing
..
iM(:(ni.t.j "v" rnnio V
rith
"vo. oi- me .oaicony ovenooaing tne Clnhs Knnc "Dprk the Halls"
it."
Group caroling was led by the
stage.
,u
Wnllare nlsn aslren the n
m.. aecoratiuns wm remain iin otIaa olnKo fW.mmti Via "irft KTvai "
j
"
wuutu
i
sentatives to consider investigat- - tne STjb untU the Saturday before "Hark the Herald Angels Sing."
,
.
f n cr the ranahUitlec rwf tnrian ctn- n. i
t
rinnn - f(4nlnVi
vacauon.
'
7.
in!
u
ncmu wic ci uu imui,- ssome scriDiures were reaa dv
" v...Kl iV
in fraternities. He pointed out that j.rma strache and Jim Chllders. mfts Day."
a foreign student spoke at the Los Then the tree was lit.
The Glee Clubs closed the cere- Angeles meeting urging fraternities
john Williams in his Procla- - mony with a choral amen of
Continued on Page 8
mation of Christmas emphasized "Christ, We Do All Adore Thee."

wrth

ute

rtii

information he gauierea at

tle

meeting Kentucky "seemed to be
on the right track, but It wlll take
a few years to get our program
going."
He said several delegates from
other schools were impressed by
the rushing program at UK.

Greek Week Begins
With Speech Tonight

...

rnr.
-- 1

"ZZ"

l'X.

"'"'""h

Gict'k WYt'K begins tonight with a convocation in Memorial Hall at which author Emily Kimhrough will speak and
the outstanding Creek man and woman will he named.
Among other events scheduled in the three days of activities are two concerts and the Greek Week dance.
Exchange dinners at the fra- - The Four Freshmen performed

ternity and sorority houses are
scheduled for 6:30 tonight.
The convocation, open to all stu- dents, will begin at 7:30 tonight,
Miss Kimbrough, a former fash- editor of the Ladies Home
Journal, will be introduced by Uni- -.
versity President Frank G. Dickey,
The selection of the outstanding
Greek man and woman Is made
from a group of 11 finalists by a
special faculty committee. Dr. M.
M. White, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, beads the

here two years ago.
Greek Week activities will con- tinue at 10 a.m. Saturday with a
keynote address at the workshop in
n
the Student Union Building
de-Io-

llvered by Dr. Robert Ethrldge,
dean of studenU at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio.
Following the speech fraternity
and sorority representatives will
disform 10 groups for one-hocussions on Greek problems.
Barbara Johnson, a member of
the Greek veek steering committee, stressed that these workshops
two concerts will are open to all Greeks,
Friday night,
be given in the Coliseum. The first
The dance, featuring Bobby
concert will feature the Four Christian and his band, at 8 pjn.
Freemen at 8:30 and Joni James Saturday ln the SUB, will
program will begin at elude the Greek Week activities.
ur

.

con-hour-lo- ng

The outstanding Greek man and
Miss James is making her first woman will be crowned at the
appearance on the UK campus, dance.
9: SO.

0;

1.

I

J

'

-

:'

Outstanding Greeks
From this group of 11 finalists will come the
Outstanding Greek Man and Woman winners who
will be named tonight at the convocation ln Me- mortal Hall. The finalists axe: (1st row, from left)

-

-

-- v..:

,

II

Kay Kuster, Myra Tobln, Jane Connell, Joan
Stewart, and Sue Ball; (2nd row) Leroy McMol- Lin. Stuart Kiley, Fred Schults, and Ed Thomas;
(3rd row) Dkk Watkins and Johnny Kirk.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 8,

1DG0

Alexandria School Site
Styl us Called Daring, Excellent por j;y Instruction
sHl.
A REVIEW

years
as it is, some . twenty-fiv- e
ago. This of course dates the reviewer and the author, which is
unfair, but probably most readers
will already have rocognlzed her
anyhow.
The incident about which she
writes is of slight Intrinsic Importance, but she does somehow
manage to capture the flavor of
the past with what seems to me
considerable validity.
Bobble Mason"s story has deeper meaning, or at least it attempts
to deal with a more universal problem. John Kuhnle's has the most
humor, though it is not calculated
for that special effect. Dick Bost-er- 's
Is a little precocious and pretty unpleasant why not?
Stylus is better suited for lyric
poetry than prose because it does
not have the space to devote to
prose that is needed for full de- velopment of incident. And in this
department I think it excels. Of
course there are those who do not
care" for modern poetry, whose
taste runs to "Gunga Din," and
they will not be pleased with
Howard Doll's "Pictures," for example because the literal meaning is not immediately obvious.
It takes a little work to ascertain
what the poet is trying to accomplish, and it is worth it. The
structure of the poem, one of two

Uy TROF. ROBERT O. EVANS

English Department
To say the least It Is unusual for
the Kernel to ask a faculty member to review Stylus,
campus literary magazine. Normal
procedure is to find a reporter
.

semi-annu-

al

adopt at catcalls and turn him
loose. And doubtless this departure
from the usual, while much to the
credit of the Kernel's revised and,
I think, improved editorial policy
uill cause some criticism, a put-u- p
Job so to speak.
job. This
But it is not a put-u- p
reviewer has never had any connection with the magazine, except
twice as a' contributor and once as
a" would-b- e
contributor. If the
formula that a rejection Irritates
twice as much as an acceptance
pleases has any merit, then the
reviewer can approach the subject
with an open mind. But of course
all this happened in his salad days.
.In the first place Stylus has

o(trn been misunderstood.

It

Is

not the Saturday Evening Post nor
as much as its editors would like
it, to- be is it the New Yorker. It is
a earr.pus literary magazine, a re-- ,
hide for local writers, mostly untried but trying writers. And, because of a modernist bias it is also
a sort of a "little magazine" in the
best sense of that term.
.So far as it attempts to fulfill
this function, it is a good example
of the genre. In fact it is uniformly better than most campus magazines and something we should all
be proud to have on our campus.
We should be proud because it
is daring and. of high quality, and
We.JUld Vproud t0 r?Vld,l'
Willi me ijuaivcia wc afcuu iui it.
au opportunity for people very
much like ourselves to see their
eUorts in print. Stylus is primarily
a place for writers to start, and
some very fcood ones" have started
there; I need only mention Wendell Barry for one. The next novelist may be you.
The latest issue, edited by
-

Kay Collier Slone, with Thillips
ltrooks, Howard Doll, and Gerri
Jiancn as literary eauors, impresses me as being right down the middle. It is good in all departments,
excellent in some.
Let's take the prose first. There
are four stories in this issue by
Dick Eoster, John Kuhnle, Elanor
Wright, and Bobbie Mason. Stories
in Stylus tend to fall into patterns:
Kentucklana, slices of life, memoirs all with some overtones of
ethical meaning. These do not
much violate the mold.
On the other hand, they are individually fresh, well written,
worth reading but not if your
fare is Post romance. This reviewer's preference is for Mrs.
Wright's piece, from the middle
catagory, possibly because it strikes
a responsive chord in memory, set,

tPtH

DAILY

l:M

Spaces Available
q

The last Is a study in spatial relations and also one In texture; it
is remarkable how the photograph
indicates texture so that one is al- most tempted to reach out and
.
finger the bowls.
If there is anything missing from
this issue that ought to be there,
it is the appearance of a critical
essay (part of last year's format),
but one should not complain. It
would be hard to get more human
effort for a quarter, especially better effort. And many students will,
I think, enjoy what they have
-

bought.
I hope it will encourage their
own creative talents as, doubtless,
contributions, is remarkably tight,
but the real virtue lies in the ef- their approbation will encourage
fortless imagery, which in reality the contributors and the editors
must have cost hours of hard who deserve a hand for what they
have wrought.
thinking.

It

is a shame not to write about
all the lyrics in the magazine, but
certainly there is not space enough.
Next I should call attention to
Joe Survant, a newcomer and a
freshman, who shows much promise in his ability to construct tight
images that express feeling.
Modern poetry, even in Poetry
magazine-vein the slicks, for
that matter is devoted to this sort
of thing. The fact that Survant's

Ingrid Bergman-

-

Yul Brynncr

"THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA"
Bogart

A minimum of two semesters of

French is required.
With time off on weekends for
travel, students will spend the
summer working for room, board
and spending money. The last
three weeks will be devoted entirely to sightseeing.

SCHEDULE CHANGE
Yesterday's Kernel printed the
corrections in the schedule book,
spring semester, 1960. Hygiene
109-Fundamentals of Health,
2 hours, 4:00 TTh,
was omitted.
2,

FD-8-Hel-

Congratulations and Best Wishes!

KM

BAKERIES
726

MAIN
EASTLAND
SOUTHLAND
E.

87

60

Law School Talk
Dean William L. Matthews of
the College of Law will deliver
a talk on the Law School registration at a special assembly of
all prelaw students, to be held
at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 at
Laffcrty Hall Auditorium.

.
I

fir

We ore happy to hove been selected to supply bakery
products to many of UK's fine sorority and fraternity
houses!

STARTS TOMORROW

Make Yours A

I

CHRISTMAS

KENN

2 Encore Hits!

Visit our Gift Bar and find the ideal gift for

Rock Hudson

evcry-on-

e

on your list.

Jane Wyman
in

CHRISTMAS CARDS

"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"

RECORDS

Technicolor

U.K. SOUVENIRS

.

SWEATSHIRTS

AND

JACKETS

ASSORTED STUFFED ANIMALS
Tony Curtis

I"

"MR. CORY"
Eastman Color

"ANASTASIA"

tlon. as a demonstration
Donald E. Cline, who will be
the new principal, said there will
be 12 television receivers installed
in the school. The expected date
for the first demonstration telecast is Feb. 1. 1961.
The committee feels the program will orient television instruction to other schools interested in the new method of
teaching.
MP ATI programs will utilize
channels 72 and 76. A total of 23
courses are planned for the first
year of its existence. Courses on
high school and elementary school
levels will be offered.

n

P.M.

Chivy Ch
Euclid Avinu
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

Humphrey

"River" violates the normal rules
The University area committee
of capitalization is not likely to
on Airput off anyone familiar with e e of the Midwest Program
borne Television Instruction has
cummings; anyhow we should all
selected a new elementary school
applaud the experiment.
in Alexandria, still under construe- I have thought for a long time
that the most remarkable feature
of Stylus is its art work, which
elves it the sort of value that
makes one wish to keep it on the i
ji rjlUCC A OUT
shelf. All of the work is of course
Five spaces are available under
reproduced in black and white.
the Student Exchange Program
This issue has a fine chalk wash for students to spend the summer
by Galaor Carbonell, who also con- of 1961 in France, Dr. Kenneth
tributes a poem, a very interesting Harper, assistant dean of men said.
charcoal by Bonnie Hastings ReyStudents participating in the
nolds, an etching by Val DeMarco,
program are required to pay their
and, the mast experimental of all,
a photograph of four earthenware own transportation, which is $300
round trip.
pieces by rhillip Harris.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
30c
MATINEE 'TIL 5 P.M.
& SUNDAY
75c
EVENINGS

KENNEDY BOOK STORE
Serf Service Means Better Service

H
11

8
j

fx

Ava Gardner

V

AV

Mm

m
TWO BIG CONCERTS
Friday, December 9th
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

AND THE

mm

M
1

Miss James
Concert
9:30 p.m.

The
Four Freshmen

Concert
8:30 p.m.

c

Tickets

I

From

$1.50 to
$2.50

I

-

VA

N

SPONSORED BY

uw
J
9

P.

A

1

M

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tliurslay, Dec. 8,

Spas Make Comeback
Hy The Associated Press

In the 19th century the spa was
a happy hunting ground for
poclallte mothers with marriage-abl- e
daughters.
Perhaps the most healthful part
of the social season, taking the
waters as spa activity was called
brought out bachelor blurbloods
as well as dyspeptic dowagers.
As the social order changed and
the automobile prospered, America's uppercrust was no longer content to sit and Ingest mineral

ne

TAMIFL SCHOLARSHIPS
Tanhellenic Council will give
ten $100 scholarships to undergraduate women. Applications are
now being accepted in the dean
of women's office. The last date
an application may be submitted
is Dec. 16. Scholarship awards
will be given on the basis of financial need and satisfactory scholThe whims of the female set arship.
shows itself once again in the
AL'DIO-VISUA- L
SERVICES
1960 array of raincoat styles and
Audio-VisuServices
The UK
colors.
will hold an open house from 10
Practicality is gone. The oilskin a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
slicker, once used for the purpose 14, at the Reynolds building, 672
of keeping the rain off, has been S. Broadway.
by
replaced
the

New Rain wear

water.
The Yankee mania for keeping
In motion brought about the decline of the spas, which numbered
2,000 at the turn of the century
and about 15 a year or so ago.
But history is always repeating
itself. John Marshall, travel lecturer and past president of the Chesterfield

al

slim-looki-

ng

belted
American Assn. of American Spas, style.
confidently says spas are on the
Feminine raincoats come in any
upward trend. Popping up over number of popular fabrics. Curthe country are new and luxurious rently the trend is toward Madras,
mineral spring resorts, and the corduroy, boutique, cotton knit,
first sea spa has Just opened in seersucker and poplin. All are
Florida that pipes in hot mineral treated for water resistance and
baths for its guests.
supposedly come close to serving
And they're still a fine place In the same capacity as the outto find mates, he says from ex- moded slicker. (They do add a bit
perience. He met his wife at a spa. of style to the
coed.)
He says that 60 percent of the
Matching scarves, hats, and
6uests at spas these days are even umbrellas are used as acceswomen beacuse "they have more sories. Each, however, must be
leisure time."
carefully selected in order that
Mostly older women used to they will not clash with the outcome, he explains, "but the aver- fit. Scarves must be tied at the
age is younger every year. One of back of the neck. Umbrellas must
the reasons the old spas died off be the slender parasol variety. If
is that the young people didn't velvet berets are worn, they must
match the velvet collar of the
take to them."
Now however, there's a complete Chesterfield coat.
social setup, with health lectures,
movies, dancing, talent shows, golf,
nightclub tours (where spa guests
"sip orange Juice and giggle," says
double-breaste-

rain-soak-

d,

ed

PanJiel Receives

Marshall.)

A good modern spa, Marshall
insists, includes a complete med- -

Look Better

Letter From

Seven national sororities have
submitted letters to UK
Council for approval to
colonize on campus. According to
Sue Patton Ross, chairman of the
committee on colonization, letters
have been received from Pi Beta
Phi, Phi Sigma Sigma, Deiia Phi
Epsilon, Delta Damma, Beta Sigma
Omicron, Phi Mu. and Sigma Delta
Tau.
The committee on colonization
was formed last spring at the suggestion of Panhcllenic Council to
investigate the addition of two new
sororities on campus.
The committee will conduct a
more thorough investigation of the
possibilfty at a later date. At the
present time it is seeking information on sororities wishing to
colonize through the National
Panhellenic Council.
Pan-hellen- ic

with

CONTACT LENSES
Eliminate Eyeglasses
Acquire that Chic Look
Phone
For Appointment
21

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.
133 W. Short St.

YUCA FIRESIDE
The first fireside discussion of
the YVVCA personnel and campus
affairs committee will be held at
6:45 p.m. Monday at the home
of Dean Doris Seward. An informal
discussion of "Greek and Independent Relationships" will be led
by Dean Seward and Miss Pat
Patterson, Panhellenic advisor.
All interested persons are asked
to meet at 6:40 p.m. Monday in
the YWCA Lounge of the SUB.
TICKET SALES
Greek Week concert tickets are
on sale today and tomorrow from
11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the ticket
booth at the SUB.
PATTERSON HALL
Patterson Hall will have its an

nual Christmas Tea Dance from
N.S.I.D. BUFFET SUPrEIt
7
p.m. Saturday in the PatterThe National Society of Interior
son Hall lounge. Jimmy Gilkin's Designers will have a buffet suporchestra will play and there will per at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12,
be a door decoration contest, the
at 630 Maxwell St.
winner of which will be announced
TO ASTM ASTER'S CLUB
at the dance. A buffet dinner will
be served at 5:30 p.m. in the
A second Toastmaster's Club is
Jewell Hall Dining Room.
being formed in Lexington for
those desiring additional training
DELTA DELTA DELTA
and practice in oral communicaDelta Delta Delta sorority en- tions.
tertained Eastern State Hospital
Club activities will Include listpatients with a party Tuesday ening and evaluating other speaknight.
ers as well as giving impromptu
ChristThe annual pledge-activ- e
and prepared speeches.
mas party will be held at 2 p.m.
Those interested in Joining may
Sunday at the house.
call Ext. 2122 for additional inALPHA XI DELTA
formation. A club will be formed
on campus if a sufficient number
Alpha Xi Delta sorority will
have a Christmas party for the are interested in Joining.
orphans at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
Following this party will be the
An Englishman is a man who
Christmas party for the pledges lives on an island in the North
Sea governed by Scotsmen. Philip
and actives of the chapter.
Guedalla.
KAPPA MOTHERS' CLUB
The Mothers' Club of Kappa
The art of living is more like
Kappa Gamma entertained the that of wrestling than of dancactives with a cookie shower ing; the main thing Is to stand
Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 firm and be ready for an unforeat the chapter house.
seen attack. Marcus Aurelius.
4--

.

nil

THETA SIGMA
Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour-

nalism honorary, will meet at 4
p.m. today In the Journalism
Building to have pictures made
for the Kentuckian.

Anne Mor-

FLOV ERS

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watch repairing, jewelry repairs,
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Social Activities

Isal checkup and continuing medical checkup and continuing
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all bad for him.
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percent of all people
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med-someo-

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ribbon and double embroidered lace
for perfect Christmas giving . . .
here iMeams with our white glace
kid gloves to give any ensemble the
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4

* The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
port office at Lrfton, Kentucky at irond clM mtt
th
tmier4
horj vrr rwcjp
Published fonr time a wtrk dnrinf tt rejniUr iSCHOOL,
1EAR

The Readers9 Forum

A Dubious Honor

the founders of a sys-e- d
could well
SIX DOLLARS A
tern whereby the classes of L 03,
and T1 could succeed What might bo
Dob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
these future goals? Why not the
Mm Wennincer, Managing Editor
Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Bobbie
uitional ones of public service
Stuart Coldfarb, Advertising Manager
Alice Aein, Society Editor
arship, and social functions? Serv.cc
Nicky Fori, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
would not only improve Univers.ty-sen- ior
community relations, but also ac-tTHURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Tevis Bennett, Associate
complish practical good and he n
Norris Johnson, News Editor
Spencer,-SportNewton
velop community leaders as well (an
area in which University life lacks
seriously). In the field of scholarship
the classes could promote intellectual
activities, lectures, concerts, plays,
When the semester ends, so might dining, and lounging facilities.
festivals of art and literature, bring
But most credit must go to the
the University's first experiment with
the biggest and best names from
students themselves. Their coopercoeducational living an experiment
every field to Ixington and make
ation, consideration, and conduct
which must be called an unqualified
money in the process to finance social
were the ingredients that were necessuccess.
endeavors. The lack of unified sup
The movement of women into the sary and those qualities were shown
port and planning has also left Creek
men's dormitory quadrangle at the from the beginning.
Week and Little Kentucky Derby
And by their actions, the dorm
beginning of the school year was
In defense of my slowness I must weekends of the past few years short
necessitated by a larger enrollment residents may have reinforced or readd that a goodly portion of my al- McjM goals. Why not put
expected. stored the faith of many who doubted lotted 30 seconds was usurped by this q
of women students than was
sUulcnt My behind cam.
the decorum of college men and
Drop-out- s
between semesters are exOil. w iv v
114,2111
VJU131IJI.
nus social life, designate one particu
pected to decrease enrollment so women.
fices purely honorary or do they enlar class to sponsor one specific acthat Bowman Hall may be returned
tail certain duties generally associated tivity as their traditional contribution?
to the men. And many students inwith presidential (etc.) positions? If This system is capable of rivaling
volved, both men and women, will
the former, why the need of my vote; Dartmouth's Winter Carnival or
College faculties should be shaken if the latter, my racing brain ponderto see the experiment end.
be sorry
Washington and Lee's Fancy Dress.
As could be expected, the change up a little. Intramural warfare noted, what will our new chosen leaders
so! I, for
Impossible you say-n- ot
was anticipated with a certain amount withstanding, life is too easy for lead us toward, for what reason, and
one, have seen it work. I, for one,
of apprehension by the deans of men many. There are the ineluctable corhow? It was simply too much for me have participated in such organiza
k
and women and by the participating ruptions of teaching; the
time was
to comprehend quickly-- my
results.
students. But, unexpectedly, dominion over students minds, the up and a vote was being called for. tions; and I have enjoyed the
women
an( j(
many men were also opposed to the sleazy omniscience, the sacerdotal Only my quicker thinking fellow stu- ovrrnicht. but if the class
o
idea, radical for UK.
aura of the lectern. It would be wise dents saved me from voting for I " v - - truly desirous of leaving
were to have more, faculty seminars, and know not what, or why! The vote was of '61 is
Early in the semester, there
something for the University to re
the usual jokes about painting win- teams of teachers handling the same postponed until a later date.
member, let it father such a movedows black, renting window space class in active opposition to each
Now I have been permitted sufment. Today's freshman class might
other. .All too oftea it is considered
and binocular time in the dorm opquesficient time to mull over these
well be the culmination of such a
to discuss
posite Bowman, and the uses to' bad 7
only more arising. pipe dream in 1964; if they arc helped
tions, yet I find
which unnecessary plumbing facili- -' ideas' they are inherently monologists
could I be expected to bind myto organize now. Traditions are never
have How
and some faculty dining-room- s
ties in the women's section of the
self together with a group of people established in a moment, but once
men's dorm could be put. No one, the starchy chattiness of a British oflargely composed of strangers to me established they have been known to
however, really looked forward to ficers' mess.
and choose a leader; especially when survive generations. It deserves conThe welfare state can be just as
the experiment.
I don't even know the purpose for sideration anyway.
In retrospect, the biggest news enervating in academic circles as elsedoing so? The problem here is basicWfs Mourns
coming from the experiment was the where. And current tenure arrangeally one of no unity and consequently
Senior Arts and Sciences
lack of news. No embarrassing inciments can mean strenuous effort early
no objective. If our task was merely
dents occurred and the situation soon in one's career and the worst kind
to honor I have no quarrel with the
became completely routine and is of sloth in the middle and final stages
intent. Nay, I say, let us heap honwhen one should be most productive.
now taken for granted.
ors on those who distinguish themThe world is his who has the
David Boroff.
Such a successful program did not
selves meritoriously in the face of money to go over it." Ralph Waldo
o
just happen. Credit should go to sevdaily hazards. But if we are attemptEtucr