xt7m639k6c0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6c0n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621213  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 13, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7m639k6c0n section xt7m639k6c0n i t. i

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Dr. I'vtvrson Coiiuiiviits
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UK, State Dispute
Over D ofiis Settled

t'

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Was Born'

VI

Yer.i linn had ori: in liv
anted one aia! a half pe. ( nt t
the lost phis i .p( uses to do iln'
job. Dr. Peterson estimated th.
wouk liae run at least .$2';o,'ii:n.
"On the other hand." Dr. Peterson rsaid. "Meathe only had asked
one percent of the cost. We felt
that both firms could do the job
and thought it was important to
save that extra money."
The state, however, did not agreg
with this reasoning and charged
that the Detroit company wgs not
qualified to do the job. "They (the
state) said that Meathe, Kessler
doesn't have a national reputation,"
Dr. Peterson said.
"In the meantime, Stone & Associates agreed to lump their fefi
at $140,000, and then Meathe, Kes- -

liv HILL CilJAN I'
Kernel Stafl Writer
between the UniThe
versity and the state administration as to who will be the consulting architect on a new dormitory
complex has been settled.
The University will accept the
state's chbice in order "to get the
job going." says Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for business

w

administration.

This year, for the first time, "More religious emphasis was placed
on the Hanging of the Greens," according to Becky Groger, mem- - '
ber of the steering committee. As the scripture was read, each
member of the nativity scene came forth and remained. until the
end of the program when the music was finished. The program
was broadcast live on WBKY, University radio station.

Kdward Durrell Stone & Assocof New York City is the
choice of the state to get the consultants job, 'while the University
had wanted Meathe, Kessler Co.
of Detroit.
According to Dr. Peterson. the
iates

University Participates In
Exchange Living Program

month as the "son" or
"daughter" of a family in the
rountrv visited, and a month on
ticipting in Th? Experiment an information trip throughout
in Intern! ional Living," an
country which includes four or
t'haiitfV program based on the tiv dayS Spent ili,a majr city: L.
;?
,
In exchange, the same number
,
..
first

UK is one of many American

rn11

..-- ,,1

ex-'t- h

-

w.t-.,to, uridcvsUrxl

"v

'vnf.j

from countries all
the United
member of
States and become
a iamny nere.
In addition to the homestay,
their groups usually spend two
weeks at a college or summer
camp.
In the past, I'K has been host
to incoming student groups from
Chile and Greece a.nd this year
will welcome a group from Mexico.
Zal K. Contractor, an ExDeri- menter from India, is now touring
the United States .visiting colleges

of individuals

another people over the world

and their cirjtxrre hv living
among thm as a member ol a
taniily.
thousand in- Every yetr brer
i

difiduuls, mainly collese students,
leYe the United States to travel
to 30 or more countries in Latin
America, Eastern and Western
Europe, tb Middle East, Africa
nH Ajr frr' a'xtav nf nhont two

tnomth.

' Fa'eh experimenter

the

spends

will visit

Christmas Exodus
Is Suoreme Test
X

By JOILV

KYAN

Kernel Staff Writer

"

'

'
lotd your possessions into the

is

automobile.

Anyone who' owns a -

Next week, the ingenuity of car and is driving usually gets... ,
'stuck with loading it, generally
,.
,
jy
v,.m ..;. i7 oiuwiMia
ui iv im because he's taking a bunch of
to a supreme test.' The .annual coeds and he cannot ask them
wc11So the
Ju
event, which will possibly be to
',
.driver goes in, mud somewhat
the greatest ehallenge we have shakPn at the momui of iURRaPi
LMieounteri'il since September, is starts moving it out Uj his Volks- il- CI1
Ik' Piks thc stlllt
"Tlie Loailinii of the Suitcases."

ii

c

t

"It is important that we get
started on this job and ,we have
been stymied by the state since
May."
The University had hoped that
the 2,500 student dormitory complex could be completed ' by .1964.
Dr. Patterson estimates the
oq Page 3

I

llic OOC
Will Accept
architectural
Bids
the Lighting
I

1

their fee at $100,000," Dr. Peterson
said.
He added that five
firms had been invited to the University to be interviewed about
job.
The screening committee includTlie University will take bids
ed UK President Frank G. Dickey, for
an estimated SI (KM KM) worth
VI

lull llltlll Il.cllK

Ill

:

don't."

and other Organizations and pro
moting the activities of the .pro
eram Tie will sneak as nart. nf the
Blazer Lecture Series in the Blazer ,ry Coleman, campus planner; 11. Ii.
Lounge tonight at 7:30.
Farris, campus chief engineer; Dr.
Ir. Contractor has'.traveled ex- - Peterson, and two representatives
tensivelv throughout his countrv, f the slate administration.
as well as Lurope.
Dr. Peterson said, "The position
available in the dean of the five 'University members on
Wjn
jje
,
4
Gf men's office from
tocftiy to the committee was that both firm.-speak with 'students interested in couia ao ine joo ana- inai we
tnc experiment or 'in travel wanted to save the people on cam- .
pus the extra money.
abroad.
"Still, we have saved about SCO,- (100 in getting Stone & Associates
to lower their figure. However,
I kw1w
rP !
IWe're still spending about SI0.000
more than it looks like we have
.
.
to."
Ccll f
,
Dr. Peters.on said, "The .state's
iIulIII1JI1 UCMU"d11 iu- - only objection to the Detroit com- rnaJr from Lexington and a mem- - pany was its reputation. But you'll
uei ui uena
aa aoioiiiy, ituua find they're listed as one of the
the .Miss Christmas Seal Contest leaciing firms in. the country and
with 233 votes. In second place is have won merit awards for out- Carolyn Mansfield, Delta Delta standing design on many occas- sions.
:uiuiuy wilu
Gov. Bert Combs told the Board
Following close on their heels
are Pat Snell, Alpha Gamma Del- - of Trustees Tuesday the main rea- ta, with 217 and Linda Henson. son the New York firm was chos- A1Pna Ddta Pi, with 215.
en was that the Detroit firm was
Today at midnight is the final not certified outside its home state,
Stone & Associates have a big
voting deadline.

o

(';..!
m

re):i( iti'wi and Uiry ex-to p.iy li,r it," he said.
Dr. Pe'.t mhi out !::.fd th.e p'-- ;
t : in of
lie Uiiiver. y
were
"We thought both lii:n
capable of (loinjj; th- - job. We still
think so. We didn't want to spend
and we still
the extra mdn-j-

New

'

v(IH08l

of li;htint
campus.

for the

eqiiipnieM

The lighting system

the same

is

that plans were contracted for in
the fall of 19(51 after the death of
Betty Gail Brown on the
Transylvania College campus. At
the time, police source:- reported
that if there had been better light- inn m the area the killing might
have been avoided.
In their meeting Tuesday, the
Board of Trustees oted to accept
5
bids on
percent of the work
along with the total amount. If
the total cost should exceed pres- 5
Pnt available funds onlv
percent of the lights would be in- stalled at the present time.
New lights have been installed
in strategic positions on the cam- pus during the last term, but the
new lighting system will encom- pass the entire campus and virtu- ally eliminate all of the previous
dark spots.
Bids for the work are due by
the 'end of February. The system
should be ready for complete use
by the fall of 19G3.
coed

-

70-7-

70-7-

.

-

wa-t- n-

-

it, and around it.
The festivities usually begin
Qne of the u r,,(r baRS tornes
a roundup of belongings Tli
Mth
opt,n witl' a 1Ioul.ish hailway to
students must, bormw back all the car, and the landscape is im- shirts, skirts, sweaters, sport coats medhUc.,y dt.coratod xvith a lot of
and othtr apparel from triends.
.ant, tnin
Tlu, (,)r
Thse owners then pile all the Jcw
knuw ixacU what t()
Muff in
place in a phcnonv)ii- - do but thinkin. fast he rt.nu.in.
al pile iwd set out thejr suitcases borjJ the..e is om, inore b(j. .uu,
nd tuunks. declaring meanwhile da.nes after u lcavlllt,
ri.pail.s to
that the lusgage has shrunk.
thl palty uho owns ,he suiu..lM.
Now things gut lively. The man- - with that accursed bad latch.
ufneturers say a piece of luggage
The box he went after turns out
was tnada to hold a certain amount to be' filled with books. Somebody
and no more. This only proves that has resolutely decided she is going
they underrate our students. Af- - to get some homework done over
ter a given amount of stomping, the holidays. (Thi is u myth, but
hend'.ii- -, grunting, and cursing there i no getting around carrying
all that can" be seen are the warped that box to the car).
suitcases (six for a coed, two for
By now the Volkswagen is loik- a m.in) and the trunks (vwo lor a jnB dangerou.-lw, but our ilriv- !!
Kno.v.s his
lur a main ami one tl-wln.il
it comes to utilizing space his
shirt, wbicli ou forgot.
There is ai,o a little coif.er of goJlen eve.;,' single lag, box, crate,
something or other sticking out of book, and pcisou in ti.v but.. Ilukl:
one suitcase, but u pair of Miv rs i.".g his breath im tl
because
'
will coma iy.
there is no ro.cn t ) e'ha!
.
aits the car mown..1,
Assuming you are o:ng honu by
ChrMwus vacation uis b.iui
car, the next logical thiuj tJ dj

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Delta Kappa, sc liol.ist it in t jor ' oni I. My; l!enr .M. P.t nn ,t. i niur civil
and leadership hoiurary. are: h it to riijiit, Kobt rt en '.i. j- rmg i i jor Iroia Cili.i.an. and Jae ('.
v Al t and Si ieuces
II. Koach, svnir.in the nl'-'junior i the College i;l I iw Irotn t)alw
from Iianktoil; JdIui Al. i'ctir, senior dairy scienc 'Iiiil.;i, liim. lor sior, s t page ci,ut.
New

initiates

of Omien

11

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.

KrNTlICKV KHUNIX, TlmiMlay, Dec.

TIIT

1:1.

12

Triangle Initiates
Dean Shaver

r.

I'. Shaver, dean of the College of Kmjineerini:, was recently in'fiated as an honorary member of Triangle I'raternitVo
15.

Dean Shaver received his 13. S.
engineering fro;,? UK in
1027. lie is a member of .cvcral
professional and honorary societies
including the American Society of
Civil Knineers, the American Society for Hitiineering Education,
the National Council of State
Hoard of Iceistration for Professional I'nRineers, and the Executive Committee of the nineer.s
Council for Profession'al Development.
He is a member of Tan Ret a Pi.
Omieion Delta Kappa, and Lamp
end Cross, and is now president
of the Kentucky Society of Civil
Engineers.
He has been dean of engineering
and director of the Engineering
Experiment Station since !!)".;. In
addition, Dean Shaer has been
engaged in resean h an l consulting work covcing the bro'd fie Li
of civil cngincc iig with sje(il
enipiiasis o:i construction materials, .,ur eying and nijpp:n? highway c!ev';n, pud transportation.
was ini'iifed with
Dr.
.Triairgle's fall pledge das.;: John
in civil

Tau. linn Pi

.

I"ln isvw initiates of Tan I'ela I'i. junior and senior (.mrr W. Van drive, Uo'ir-r-t
I). Couch, Parker
general rntjinrrrins Iioih"- ry are first row, from the Hay lilevins, Joe C. I ambintte, and Mc'vin A.
I''ft: John W. Conner, Lugenp Krotvn, Alirhacl (. Sehobcrt. There were a total of 25 initiates. Tan
l oMin, JesM Spiers, and Tony Dattilo. Second row, II( ta l'i is the oldest (Jreek letter organization on
M i ne
Mc( lyre, Paul liandall Wilson. Hill Castl?, (ampus.
An'iMinv I'ctuids, and Alvis !. Adkins. Third rw;v.

ft

HjXD Earns

juttice
.

Students arc sonx'tiuics unable 'to park in tlirir desinatetl
lots Ix'canse niwuathiorizcd ktlf
jneinhars use tlieni, says tin1
Uiiiersity parkins; coirtro adviser, Mrs. Andrew Kunter. Tlie
problem is not because t(X)

paiini; pdiiniti

many
sued.

vverr

sys-tcij-

Mff mT4lrr

Formerly,

is-

"vert

be rei.t?frd
the StUf.Vr.it Cftu stress

Cjfi

Flu Sliots

rirrit Ilfnlth
ofrr inMur:n4

The
will

Krriifif

iwinawniii-t-

from

to 8:r'9 p.m.

t5:3W

fr

n

t.hor

sitwclrviti wl'iw

had their first flu hH rar'lirr
in the f m Tl and require v vr('in.ul
shi4 nmrt.

Jiuirr

will W a
tvr th.e in jiHt-iota

cnt

thi

wm.a.M th.ii.rj;
tat
the

vmrr'

u'ol

the materials

in.uu wi.i,!a tictn.

i.ra

tl,i.e

U1

?h.rouw,N

1

Coliseum
Seating
Unchanged

for

Ytwt ktiehe.s

nf

I.
r

vrv

.

,

cKt.

j

I.rc

odJ ci)ndititii. Kalf ' pi'ec. on trip to Morid.i.
1. mt
K,'h k

!)

Pl mouth li""i
Iwt'ini.itu. Solid con-li- t

()!! S A I
,

kion sxVn

1.

ix

K

ni'it

I'rat'd

inn. C;ill
for qim

i

F'rovi.-io-

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

Switow's

H1I)K

WAN'TFr)
19.

to
CMl

r

Akron, Ohio -

frank

;it

5-

"(l."i9

12I)'Jt

Co4i-v?u-

.1

Viinwwwli

y.m., 'J)rc.
f;n-il-

y

n

-

trt.

MirKHAI.
KftWAHD for infoinmtion
If.idinti to coiniition of par-ior
l)a..ktljll il.i,i,f to white
..,
1'olSlln". Mt'dll-a- l
fi.nW.r I
Iim.
l'honi'
ll'Dtf
f xt. 21757.

THEATRE

2 Dig Hits!

NOW!

Stewart Granger
In

leaf Fi villi opal
Co;.ts. dresses and
ntJ SAE
Knitted drosses bhor- - Jj'ttini;. Lost betuui) Ch.-a.w"rd. Call Uhmryl K.lly.
,,'";si'Custom made huts. Phone
213 E. Maxwell.
llD7t
Mildred
New location
m.mi
l.t)hen.
OPfN DAILY 1:30 P.M,
theses, 5'1
Ti'I.G term papers,Wheeler. 2U(i cents
Norper sheet. Call Mrs.
13D4t
way Ihne. I'hine
LOST-Sm- all

RODGER'S

!

Color

PLUS

'Guy

Williams
In

DAMON .And PYTHIAS'
EASTMAN COLOR

&rZ;XrZ

;v

&
Across from the Phoenix

m

xid.

The Coliseum now .sents
for btshetball names.
WARMEST

iimtmkmx
lt ait
Open
Monday,

i

.
.............

v

.....

2

Friday

Nights

Perfect far
the Holidays

... or Any
Tim?!

I
,Av

?'

'XT'

.

ALL WOOL
Camel

Coil or

BLAZER

12,oOD

v,?Uv

HEATERS

'IN-fA-

4,'"

s

ADM. 90c

NOW-SA-

&

HAMMERSTEIN'S

n

--

9:00
6:25
3:50
Ei'CN ALI Thcatra closed
reopens FriJjf, Dec. 21st
"TARAS B'JLBA"
'Cnming
Ton; Curti: Yul3rynncr

JWNHKWAKJAWSSHICETA

1:00

-M-

IYOSKIUMIKI
m

COLOR

AND
.

Ba!f3 Davis
with

.

.

'TAN MY"

.

.

Lti!--

C.i.n

MauikC Ci.cvj!i;r
.
- TM':r.s.

tu:s.

vro.

it.mm
mm
mmim

y

?i

.$35

,r

.......

3 Hours of Realism

2ND HIT

0

7:00 p.m.
Introducing th
Vnws
baby-fiMARINA VIAOT

NAVY
BLAZER

..

$32.95

I

o

1

Body'
i

I

XT

J,

gold

3 "FLOWER
- DRVM SONC"
NOW

OF

"SWORDSMAN
SIFN A "

LOST

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS
fckuts altered.

NEW

Kentucky

REWARD
RIDES WANTED

Near 3rd

2.57 N. Lime

Celi-seu.n-

ikw
ih
of thifw.
for t!rpitm will
tfttion wiimi.
pio!cld in tSo KtimtNfl iimt C)n
or round Ul.
cuii ai
!(; fir ift,iiu. lantf
stii-- i

Joseph

Central Kentucky'! Largest
USED BOOK STORE

Eastman

hi

p)e

FOR SAIC
SAI.E-D- wk

ZH

and

Lynch,

Mc1-rnori-

hi

CLASSIFIED ADS
row

r

Lee

Voh.s.

ill be a meeting of
There
Keys, sopliomoT men's h.onorary
at r p.m. today at the Y Lounge
in the Stndrnt I'nion lui!d:nT.
Election of officers will be held.

h

Robert Harold

til
ChrUtnvK!

wi.1.1 tx uutc1
The seating capacily of
parkin lcs. Tlv.e
isMu-;.m crobiljly tie yndff caColiseum .won't hv
pacity of ti;t lot byt due ta Uip'
at least not until someoverflow th, WAs ni.l.l jirct)bly hs
one (Uvcides how it can be clonf.
full.
Bernie Shively, UK athletic di- Tli fttoMtonl ('.;HigM"
it pUM-m.itw ine rrgktratimn
jtirkert rector, sid that as it .stands o'r
in vt Aemir'fcte f ttr viihviv ii.w
chargo "it is just an t impossibility."
r n iii in in. i.I ( liars
"Last summer I had scrnie people
Ait ' CP atk'kiws. will .sti.lt be o.rer from the College of Lngiruecr.
Vis how
we could
issued f.w atui!ci:vt.s vho
they in? to tell
i.
the capacity of the
Jhey told us that they didn't
see how it could be done," Shively
said.
Tho idea of incresin tlfe
ratkia capacity hits not. bevn
ili.scviuti.ifd. "I'm oyen to susigrstioiis
RIDERS WAKTfD
As to ho
it can be done." Shively

pUn.

Robert

Krvs Meet

The S 0 student parkins fee for
permits is not a reservation for
space in a University lot. This fe
only Rives the student the right t.
find a place in a lot if he ran. I
Tlie.tL' areas. tlxnia,h, ar desit;nat-- d there is no parking space in th
as student parking lots.
lot 'the student must park else
The new aystem wa,s deviled so where.
Students do not have to buy
sitaff memkers could park closer
to fheir cUssrooRis. Iw pervious parking permit to register a car.
vcars students received nr?riits before the vtaf'f, for the lts in front
of MdUr Hall and in tke lect'tan
la ear
funkhowr Iai.li!;iny.
Th rxeseut
will not be
ch.n2'd. . It i anticip.kd by the
dexn of men's crffitn.' that st the
tr winniiKi of next .semester ihorp
will Lif relatively littlf fonwtion.
.'iven campuswido permits instrad
of the area permits that ihey have
ho
this year. Any .staff member
'm umrLIc
to enter an authorized
let is able to park in overflow lots.

Faulkner,

Ga'lt, Honahl Lee Garrett. Jimmi'e
Hay Gross Joel Eugene Hodge.

frh-ivc-

P&rking Congestion
V,f Pvl'SS WI'JKFL
Kernel Staff N't iter

Th.r.mas

of

SLACKS

o
Gift-S!-

Maxtor's,
A' cur Chilstn: is
'vL-'-

s

Sce

s

.

* THE K1:SHJ(;KVKERM;1

'Are 'Chubby
Study Rcvcals0 Why Chubctr.csthemselves like livivtotk to
r
and financial
In the
TITA
wiiiri:

n?

Kernel Feature Writer
What does it mran to b? a chub-ettc- ?
You could bo unhappy, emotionally immature, txloiiR to the
orckr of solowest
ciety, or your fork rate could ex- ceeo yoar mctaooiism rate.
The first three are conclusions
reached by three medical research-,je- s
who surveyed the records tf
1.660 New Yorkers in a recent
ttudy Cf obesity.
Drs. Mary Moore and Albert
Stunkard of the University of
Pennsylvania and Dr. Loo Srole of
the States University of New York
base their conclusion upon the le- -.
'Analysis of data provided by sampling adults living in Manhattan.
More than 99 percent of thc-people were white. They were
nriults between 20 and 53 years of
nr,e; some were native born New
Yorkers, some American born wh;i
had migrated to New York, and
fome foreign born.
socio-econom- ic

O

3

O

e

top sor.ial

biackets only 4 percent oMhe v, Maugnicrru 'O
But the consequence is unhappl-nes- s
men were classified as overweight.
nni social rejection, n
n
It also revealed that fat pervns
The trio of medical researchers
score lowep on mental health tests
than those of normal weight. Emo- suggest a "pnram of education
ere found to be and social control designed to re
tionally they
more "immature, rigid, and sus- produce certain critical influences
to which society has already expicious."
O
posed it upper cla.ii members."
The' cause for campus elmbrttrs
People must be taught thicugh
ran probably be related to this last
union, company, and government
factor emotional immaturity. In
the 20 to 21 year old group these health programs; thatinfor'every 10
overweight
researchists found only 5 percent pounds they pat on
of these women were overweight. tliere is an 8 percent increase in
This is the age when women try to average death rate, that ttr 20
be the most attractive and desir- pounds it jumps to 18 percent, for
30 pounds to 28 percent, and for
able.
50 pounds and nioH' to 56 percent.
Usually overweight young people
They must be taught that overdo
emotional
have
problems, weight not only brings premature
which is no laughing matter, but dcr.th but also reveals poverty of
education and background, immathe irritating part of this problem
turity, and lack of money. What,
is those fat people who feign
more incentives could there be to
as mi excuse lor stulfing stay slim?

Sta le Disp u tit

UK,

be

Continued from Page
pit t ion

15

now

dafct-,wP-

bo

atClho earliest.

I

Sept

,

Dr. iVtoiMin estimated tl.it the
spaces in the rumple. would Wo
0
divided about
between men
and women.
50-5-

that

Ho estimated

7lu.iMl.iy,'!hr.J:?,

by Sept. hit;.")
enrollment of the

the
University would increase 2,000.
The $12,500,000 complex will
house both men and vomei
The site Selected for the
buildings is on South and East
Iluguelet Drive near the present
location of he University

"At present, we have no plau-- '
what to, do with student-- , in it il
the new doi?Mitories are completed," Dr. Peterson said. "We
hail to takevart of theapiadranub
for the girlsthis year. I hope ,t
don't have to take any more of tin
"
men's

s.

hou.-mg.-

o

o

o

Psi Chi Initiates 27
Psi Chi, naitonal psychology honorary, has initiated new members
recently. The new initiates are
sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduate students, and mwnbers who
have iraniicrrcd from other ch.p-to;-

Malcolm0 Miller. Mary Dale Mr-IvRoger Nooe, David N'ov.ik,

or,

Howard f'eper, Nancy Ri- hard-oRo.-o- ,
Hairy Rinehart. Harriet
Patricia Sitkbottom. CTirolyn H
Simmons, Dr. James Whiteliou-o- ,
Uon.tld Wiley.
Dr. 'lheodore Don. gue.-Hi'V are as follows: C. II. Am-stc- r.
Arthur Maine.-.- , Judith Bunny.
lectured on "A Roeon i net ;!'
Pauline C'Wkv, Mildred Ann leii-um Psyi ho!o'.:y" at th'
'1 lie
U
Combs, Dr. Robert K Cider. Ii.ir9
purpose ol I1, i C'l.l
1; ua
v
aiU.tl.i e the . .' if ' ot p
C"unn;t!L)i.i:n. M.uk Cii;i:;i!r:-h;.iI:
I);:i.' j.n,.. ..i. t :k;
.,.u'
!.:;:
Doison. An: Flier, i).iv;d (inun', l:". un'.i.n
ia '!,ir hij) l t:,e
C. loivn liwlin.an, Dr. Joan I.:
l.e
:,r i. ,rlv a
cntion major from Russell, to help from all student.- who hive rj.ui M.dthvws.
Q
Clarence McGaughey, a senior some time to sp.no is needed. 'I he
pharmacy major from Loui.vilk wrapping material, will Ix- availand a member of Lambda Chi AlWAY
able at any time.
pha.
St KY
a junior
Wilherspoon,
(GETTING RID OF DAfiDhiuFF, THAT 15!)
hoiticulture major from Lexiimton
The last Silky tryout meeting
and a- - member of Sigma Nu, to of this s'Miie.der wi'l be held at 7
i.Iorence Tittle, a sophomore psy- p.m. today at the ea.-.- rear door
chology major at Southern Semi- of the Coliseum. All tryouts wi.Ii-ir.- g
nary, from Newport.
to become circle memb-i'ia freshman mu.--t attend this meeting or notiiy
Barbara Parsons,
Arts and Sciences major and a Spencer Konicov before 9 'p.m. tomember of Chi Omega from At- night.
lanta, Ga., to Danny Bowles, a
Dutch Lunch
sophomore education major from
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
Lexington, and a member of Phi
today in Room 123 of the Student
Kappa Tau.
Union Building.
Maria Hushes, a junior elemeneducation major from Ash-- l
I.aetei ioiosjy Society
tary
ind, to Benton Holt, a junior meDr. Morris Scherag'o will speak
chanical
:
engineering- major at to the Bacteriology Society at 7:30
Vanderbilt University, and a mem- p m. today. The meeting will beber of Phi Kappa Sima.
held in the basement of the CanX
a freshman terbury House. Afterwards there
Beverly Iljuard,
will We refreshments and surprise
English major at, Eastern College
for men: FITCH
from Hodgenville, to Noel Talor, Christmas entertaihmont.
a senior education
witli
major from
;is
Men, got rid of cnibarrassini; dandrulT ca
KSEA
I ITCIi
Corbin, and a member of Lambda
In just 3 muUitc.s (on: ruboii1-- ', o;u La jt n jr, one
A brief !.et tin of KSE.V will lie
Chi Alpha fraternity.
rinsinu), c cry trace of d.uic!r'.iif, jjrnne, guaiiny ola hair
in the!
tonic goes richt down the drain! Your hair looks h.uul- 4
Lee Perry, a sophomore held at 7:io p.m. today
iusan
seincr, l,e..lthier. i our scalp
education major from Elizabeth-to- v Journalism Building. Kentucki.ui
tini'leIecls so refreshed. Use
n and a member of Delta Delta p:otuies will be taken at this time.;
i
( il Daiuli uli Reniocr
Pit It a, to Tom Clirrry, a senior
SMAMl'OO every week for
Interior Decorators
psychology major, from Louisville,
LEADING MAN'S positive daiidrull control.
National Societyol Interior Decand a member of Lambda Chi AlbufKeep your hair and sealp
orators will have a Chii-tma- s
pha fraternity.
really clean, dandruff-free- !
fet at 5 p.m. today at the .L.H.
Diane Knocke, a sophomore Richards House.
physical euucanon
majr no.n
Readington, N.J., to Bill Kohuut,
a senior secondary education ma- CINCINNATI
DEC
jor from Horning, N.Y., and a
of Farmllouse fraternity.
mepiber
MELTINGS
The Greatest Adventure Ever Lived Becomes The Greatest Adventure Ever fiim;d
Christmas Conversation
The Student Union Board is
holdingoa Christmas Conversation!
with Father Moore, chaplain at
the Newman Club at 4 p.m. today
as t iriiher i hmiuii
?
in the SUB Music Room. Refresh.
VT'"'
ments will be served.
Greek Week
There will be a meeting of the
Greek Week Steering Committee
at 4 p.m. today in the Student
ill J.jhlt M,.i
Union Building.
n

s.

t

-

i

Social Activities
KNC.AGFMENTS
Mary Kuth Krith, a junior elementary education major from
Cumberland, to Tajrart Poster, a
senior mechanical engineering major from Morganficld, and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Tat Hillker, a junior .elementary
education major at Transylvania
College from Fern Creek, to Glyn
Webb, a junior English major
from La Center, and a member of

Triangle fraternity.
Pat Cody, a senior elementary

education major from Louisville
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta
sorority, to David Cox, a senior
marketing major from Lexington
and a member of Phi appa Tau

fraternity,

;

iCe drone, a sophomore
history major from Plcasantville,
N.Y., and a member fcf Dtlta Zeta
recent
sorority, to Bob Schultz,
graduate from Lexington and a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
tKcjjie--

1

fraternity.
Audrey Carroll, a junior biology
major from Covington, to Jerry
C'Uy, a junior Spanish major at
Georgetown College.

riNMATES
freshman Span-

Lucy Caldwell, a

ish major from Nashville, and a'
member of Delta Delta Delta, to
Jody Morris, a senior at Vander-bi- lt
University, and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Linda Gohilke, a sophomore
chemistry major from Kankakee,
111., and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta to Rodney Gross, a Junior metallurgical engineering major from Newport, and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Francis Billiter, a sophomore
commerce, major from Winchester,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to Bradley Ransom, a junior
commerce major from Barlcw,
and a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Judy Lewis, a junior elemeytivy
education major from Memphis,
Tenn., and a member cf Zeta Tau
Alpha, to Danny Varney, a junior
biological sciences major from
Goody, and a member of Farm-Ilous- e.

n.

I

Tlu-odoi-

,

.

:.--

-

-

-

DOING IT THE HARD

by lIQff

Li.-le- r

,

ml

T.i

ffiCT

Va

easier

vay

!

!

I

SHAMPOO

2Giii

PREMIERE

MAIL

r

ORDERS NOW!

I

.1

MARLON BRANDO

Mr
'JJt

TREVOR HOWARD
RICHARD HARRIS

Krohmati

l

PFODUCTiCH

Y

who would like to help

Carol Webb, from Cincinnati, to
Students
Don Strattman, a sophomore
wrap Ciri-tma- s
presents for unmajor from Cincinnati, derprivileged children are one
to come to the Y Lounge. The
and a mcmbtr cf Sigma Chi.
Wanda IVterman, a junior e:!u- - gifts will be delivered Monday and

MUTINY ON
TOE R nil WW

mr-a;e- cl

UCHNiCOLOR

Don Myers Shoe Store
--

in

"5

Southland Shopping Center
WEATHERBIRD SHOES
VELVET STEP SHOES
CITY CLUB

FQR CHILDREN

IN ULTRA

FOR LADIES

For Men and Boys
oo
TIL 9 P.M.

o

o

P!..Mn4mt

o

P.fominc

ti
My

oa

rtNAVISICN

All

titl&ivi?

WESBORO SHOES

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

fILMCO

O

iMal. 0

,YCNTARItt

4uC

TO'

ORDER COt PON

tkk.t,0

hiy

c''
chwl U mow txdAf lot

ALTlRNA

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7QNE

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pfiCS

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dpoihONUl
w

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ineotrc,

iiKnnati

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MATINII$
fn., Um. M.

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ALIP..CH.N.IUMTA4
All

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All

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PERFORMAMCrS

At 8 30
II.'U Iliur
M mil Sun.
Al 7 11)
W fn. S4'-.- .d
Hoi: i.fwl 8.33
U MATIN ELS
M W0iiu MaIumi At 2 00.
B
At 2 00
Sua amJ Hoi
Mi

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AN)

H EVENNQS
Muil.

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ADORtiS
flTV
Cf

Qfdcr youf tlitcts dircct from

m

YALLEYthutii

A4 Moa. Dc,ll

Ai 1 00

o VALLEY
THEATRE

o76!J

ReJdL

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.CINTI 37 OHIO

* The Kentucky- Kernel
or
Umvkhsity

Folrrrd at fhr po.f offir at
FtiblisL J four tnnn ii

Kfmucivy

a

if f

tnnttrr under the Atl of M firth 3, 1879.
Krnhukv m srrnml
h'wil
rnr rx rj't during holiday! and rxann.
ifAritu thr TfCulr
SIX IHM.I.AKS A SCHOOL VKAH

UCK0.. GftHRIF, Editor
o John 1'tEiFf fn, Campu Editor
O
nicmnn Wiisov, Managing V.tor
Die v Wai. i.ac v., Advertising Manager
Bin I'ittai mc k, Sportscilditor
q
... i... .
..
J
t
irr.T Minor
I'd it or
Nancy Lonc;, Sc
JACKIE
HSDAY MAYS STAFF
Crilt
o
l nm Josis, ,'(in
Maxixe Caies, Associate
ir
O
I) w Omi on, SV'rv
t-

.

t- -

.'(

The Will 0To Destroy

Anions; 9omc

'

students t lie re exists

some force which compels them to- wanj tli destruction or defacing of
The campus police say there are
no serious acts ol vandalism, nor
should there he. We still see, however, the work of the immature individual across campus.
Campus telephone booths are the
prey of these supposedly educated
oung men and wjomen. The hooths
in the Student Union Ruilding have
been Housed, carved and written on
by what appears to he a veritable
army ol society's luture leaders.
Naturally it is expected that the
telephone books will be stolen almost
immediately. That's pa ft of the game.
If. however, by some quirk of fate
they are not lifted, they are usually
pretty well carved up and missing a
few pan;es.
Of course the vending machine in
each building should not be forgotten.
They are not forgotten by the petty
vandal. He is remembered here for
carving and writing all sorts of useful
on these machines.

Letters To Half hill

(il

is

I.rinatn.

University Soapbox

':

-

Ky HILL

,

BAXTER, JR.
m

Hobsy,

Last is llie hand work found on
the wans of various men s rest rooms.
'J lie people who compose these pftes
of literature ami art could easily he
the star contributors to some sveond
rate trash magazines.
So we ask those who are training
for positions on such magazines to
practice somewhere else like their
own home, for instance.
To those who find it necessary to
destroy another's property in order
to achieve a full and satisfying existence we suggest they seek employment with a wrecking crew.

Kernels
Believing noticing against another
but upon good authority: Nor. report
what may hurt another unless it be
a greater hurt to other's to coikeal it.
William Pcnn.

Halfhill,

c

Face it, MAN! The gods arc angry

To The Editor:
Now that 'Mr. Robert W. Halfhill
has heard from lit? (rami Russell, the
way should beamed for a nej' flood
of mail from all sorts of important
people; I can already picture9 such
items as

with you!

Jim Svaha

c

How utterly sweet i)f you to setd
me the clippings from your school
paper. You're perfectly right i;i objecting to that horrid draft!
Love and kisses,
0
Jaym: Mansi h i d

HALFHILL:

mi:
J

IT FROM

TAKF

stop cm: up boy stop you

U.ST CAN'T

FIGHT THF

PIVKSS

STOP
.

Rcgajrds,
Riciiahd M. Nixox

Dear Bob,
I have followed wjth interest your
latest literary conversation with those
at the
conservatives

Robert W. Halfhill:
Thirty-sevecents clue on those
two letters you recently rccj'ivctl from
Fngland. Please pay up before our
Christmas rush begins.
Youn Postman
n

thick-skinfic-

o

University of Kentucky. May I suggest that you might favoralfly augment your program by distributing
some handbills containing the high
spots of Rousseau's "Social Contract."
Rack to nature, that's the ticket!

Dear Bob,
Keep up the good work. As far as
I'fn concerned the whole
going to the dogs!

country is

Regards,

Yours,

o

Resolved, nevei to do anything
which T should be afraid to do if it
were the last hour of my life.
n

o

Jack London
Dear Mr. Halfhill,
Isometrics.

athan Edwards.

Mark Trail

e

Selective Service Bureau
Franklin, Kentucky
e Greetings!
...

Why do you asX?

Charles Atlas

The Readers' Forum:

Opinions About A Little Bit Of"Everything
Distorted Views
Ti The Kditor:

The letter "The Stumbling S3,"
written by Tom Heath, that appeared
in the Dec. 5 Kernel contained many
distorted views and out of place

.remarks.
Mr. Heath makes reference in the
high school band clay and comments
ai the small number of bands in attendance. Perhaps he should take into
consideration that a large number of
bands were not invited. Also, this was
only the second year that UK has
sponsored such an event, as compared
to the length of time that other'state
colleges hae maintained their band
day programs.
Mr. Heath points out the lack of
band scholarships