xt7mgq6r2075 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r2075/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640305  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7mgq6r2075 section xt7mgq6r2075 Editor Discusses
College Image;
See Page Four

"TKJE IE MIS Jh
University of Kentucky
MARCH

Vol. LV, No. 84

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

5, 19f4

Today's Weather :
Cloudy, Cooler;
High 43
Eight Page

Brock Selected
A WS

President

Sandy Brock, a junior journalism major from N'ewburgli,
I ml., yesterday was elected president of the Associated Women
Students Senate. She defeated Ann Armstrong in an all- women's election.
At press time, the returns were

Apu?

Cheerleaders!

The new UK cheerleaders are first row from the
left: Paula Choate, Ann McDonough, Gail David- ion, and Candy Johnson. Second row: Cecelia Jones,

alternate; Judy Ri ester, Mary Franrei Wright,
Mrs. Bert Cox, adviser; Becky Snyder,
Cox, Bonnie Breault, alternate.

Carolyn

Fraternities Elect Hagan;
IFC Revisions Stated
The Interfraternity Council elected Keith Hagan President for the
year.

1964-G-

school

Hagan, a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, was elected at
the weekly meeting of the Council Tuesday night. He will succeed Gene Sayre, a member of
PI Kappa Alpha fraternity, as
IFC president.
Hagan was unopposed for the
office and was accepted by acclamation by the representatives
of the 19 campus fraternities.
This was the first meeting of the
IFC held under the newly reorganised governing system of
the council.
Hagan has held numerous offices in campus organizations including president of Phi Delta
ieta and president of Lances,
Uor men's honorary. He is also
member of Keys, sophomore

men's honorary; and Pryor Pre-- .,
med Society. A native of Louisville, Hagan is a junior in the
college of Arts and Sciences and
was recently named to the Student Centennial Committee.
Mike Houlihan,
Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, was elected IFC
secretary. A Junior in the College of Commerce, Houlihan is
treasurer of Delta Tau Delta.
Joe Martin, Sigma Chi fraternity, was elected treasurer of
the Interfraternity Council. He is
a sophomore in the College of
Engineering. His other activities
Include Sigma Chi house manager, and Newman Club.
In accepting his office, Hagan
asserted that member fraternities must "strive together for the
common good of the organization
during the coming months."
He also said that under the
new system, the IFC would work
toward academic betterment and

Welir Says Unified Germany
W onld Turn Back History
A Germany separate from an integrated Europe and the
Atlantic community would turn back the pages of history.
That opinion was expressed
elections.

Tuesday by Aloys Wehr, head of
the
Municipal
Department of Family Service, at
a luncheon meeting of the University Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.
;"It Is my personal view, and I
would say it Is also a public
opinion, that a reunified Gerbe neutral; it
many cannot
would have to be Included in
the development of an Integrated
Europe," Wehr asserted.
The German visitor said that
it is not known what changes
will take place within the Soviet
bloc but there "is s dream that
there will be a larger Europe, including 'Eastern European countries."
He said this could come about
In what he called an "intermediate stage," in which there would
be two Germanies, each having
governments as the result of free

77

"For the present we hope only
for a democratic life for Germans ni the Soviet zone," he said.
He said he feels much better
now that the West Berlin government has refused the Soviet
offer of Easter visits by West
Berlinen to East Berlin. Wehr
explained that the recent Christ- mas visits had both positive and
negative aspects.
On the positive side, he said,
is the fact that some 700,000 West
Berliners made over a million
visits to East Berliners, visits
which must have brought wideof politics,
discussion
spread
which Wehr regards as helpful.
Negatively, the Soviets sent
280 agents, dressed as postmen,
into West Berlin to issue the
passes. It Is known that many of
these agents were
officers of the People's Army and
Police.

.

that

the reduced membership
brought about by the reorganization would make the new aims
easier to put into practice.
The newly revised system calls
for a complete reorganization for
the IFC and many changes in the
organization's constitution.
According to Assistant Dean of
Men Fred Strache, the membership of the IFC, which has been
cut almost In half, will give fraternities "complete and consistent representation
throughout
the year."
In addition, a program has been
Instituted to allow pledging to
continue throughout the year instead of at only a specified period.

Guest Lecturer
Dr. M. E. Van Valkenburg,
Professor
of Electrical Engineering at the University of
Illinois, will speak at 7:30 p.m.
155' of the
In Room
today
Chemistry - Physics Building.
His topic will be "Bridge Structure in Network Synthesis."
Dr. Van Valkenburg will also
address
the Electrical Engineering Graduate Seminar at
4 p.m. Friday in Room 232 of
Anderson Hall. His topic then
will be "Sensitivity Control in
Active Network Synthesis."

Miss Brock is currently vice
president of the AWS Senate.
She is also president of Links, the
Junior women's honorary; a Kernel daily editor; and
of the Student Centennial Committee.
She has previously served as a
sophomore AWS representative, a
freshman adviser; Alpha XI Delta
pledge trainer and rush chairman; and is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in Journalism
and communications.
Miss Armstrong, as runner-uwill also serve as a member of the
senate.
Jimmie Parrott, a Junior education major from Louisville, was
elected vice president, defeating
Sue Price.
Miss Parrott is president of PI
Beta Phi and an AWS senator.
She has served as a freshman
adviser and Panhellenic
rush
chairman. She is also on the
IAWS Convention program committee, the Student Center Special Events Committee, and a
Kentuckian section editor.
As runner-uMiss Price, will
also be a member of the senate.

World News Briefs

By The Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Teamsters
James
President
Hoffa was convicted today, along
with three other men, on charges
of trying to fix the Jury which
heard Hoffa's conspiracy trial in
Nashville in 1962.
Hoffa, stocky leader of the nation's largest labor union, sat in
stunned silence as Jury foreman
Hal W. Bullen of Chattanooga
read the verdict guilty on two
counts and Innocent on a third.
DALLAS, TEXAS
District Judge Joe B. Brown
overruled a series of defense motions In Jack Ruby's murder trial
today, clearing the way for the
prosecution to present its case
against him on a charge of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald.
Oswald had been charged with
President
John F.
murdering
Kennedy and Dallas Policeman
J. D. Tippit.
Ruby arose to his feet before
a Jury of four women and eight
men today and entered a formal

3 Killed When Tornado
Hits Western Kentucky

BENTON (AP)-- A tornado struck parts of Western ken- tucky today and police said at least three persons were killed,
anij another 20 to 30 injured by the twister.
None of the dead were identiTrees were twisted off "right
fied immediately. The injured
at the ground," a witness obwere taken to a hospital at Murserved. He said he saw the spot

ray. (Unofficially, it was reported
the fatalities occurred in Marshall County.)
Its
The storm concentrated
damage in the area around Hardin, where it cut a path 300 to
500 yards wide, uprooting houses
and demolishing a number of
business firms.
The twister bypassed Hardin
Itself, but slammed into heavily
populated areas along the

not yet in for the other members
of the senate. Two women will be
elected senior, Junior, and sophomore representative respectively,
Those competing for senior representative were; Peggy Carter,
Pam Glass, Mary Goodlett, Martha Minogue, Susan Perry, Pam
Smith, and Kathy Ware.
Running for Junior representative were: Kathy Adams, Dede
Cramer, Linda Lampe, Blitha
Runsdorf, Mary Sayers, Sandy
Smith, and Lynn Wagner.
Mary V. Dean, Martha De
Myer, Dianna Gawen, Gay Gish,
Connie Mullins, Mary Jane Wagner, and Susanne Ziegler ran for
sophomore representative.
In addition, one representative
for Panhellenic and one for tha
Women's Residence Hall Council
will be elected.
Running for Panhellenic representative were Ann Breeding,
Ann Hamilton, Cheryl Miller,
Brenda Schooler, Becky Snyder,
and Jane Tullis.
Rita Alexander, Anne Miller,
Barbara Peart, Kathy Zoeller,
and Lynn Kessick ran for WRHC
representative.

brick
where a new
home had been standing about an
hour before.
"There wasn't a brick in sight,"
he said. "The place where the
home had been standing looked
as if it had been swept clean with
a giant broom."
The tornado also touched down
at the tiny community of
but swung around Benton, and hit at K'rksey in Calloway County.

plea of Innocent to the murder of
Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy.
UNITED NATIONS
Approval of a compromise plan
for sending a U.N. peace forca
to Cyprus was assured today
when the Soviet Union announced it wolud vote for tha
plan despite its objections to
some provisions.
The Soviet decision was disclosed by Ambassador Nikolai T,
Fredorenko as the U.N. Security
Council headed toward a vote on
a
resolution authorU Thaut
izing Secretary-Generto set up the force and name a
Cyprus mediator.
ATHENS, GREECE
demonMore
strations flared in Greece today
and the U.S. Embassy announced
a visit to Athens tomorrow by
ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet
has been canceled.
An Embassy spokesman said
the cancellation was requested by
the Greek government.
In riotous demonstrations
yesterday, the Greeks burned ail
effigy of President Johnson la
front of the U.S. Embassy.
WASHINGTON
James E. Webb, space agency
chief, said today that unless full
budget requests are granted it)
will be impossible to achieve tha
goal of exploring the moon witU
men in this decade.
Testifying before the Senata
Space Sciences Committee, Webb
said the money requested 15.3
billion for the next fiscal year
and an extra $141 million for tha
current year represent a "tight
budget situation."
HAVANA, CUBA
Prime Minister Fidel Castro offered today to turn on the water
again for the U.S. Naval Base at
but met a quick,
Guantanamo
n
from
cold

* 2

- THE KENTl'C.KY

KERNEL, Thursday, March 5, lftf.1

Speaker Tells Law Students
Communism Is Taking Over
A native

I.cxintonian told

students Friday that "('oinmiinisin is taking over the world."
Pr. Robert S. Denny, associ-

I'nivnsity

law

ate general secretary and youth
secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance, is a 1939 graduate 0f the
UK College of Law. His observations on Russian activity grew
from his world wide travel, especially from a recent trip to Russia at the invitation of that country's Baptists.
Dr. Denny said that Russia and
her satellite countries comprise
about
of the world's
population, that the free countries have about
and

that there

is a "constant battle"
for the "uncommitted" remaining
of the earth's people. It is
a battle, he said, "of minds, for
minds, and by minds."
Russia Is taking the world
through youth activities, education, propaganda, her missions
around the world, student exchanges and a "sterile church,"
Dr. Denny said. As a paradox,
education may be the downfall of
Russia, Dr. Denny feels, because
as people start thinking and
learning they want to learn more
about other ways of life.

third

Other chinks In the Russian
armor are, according to Dr.
Denny, Red China;
Improved
communications
among nations

M&O Begins Program

To Train Employees

By VIRGINIA POWELL
Kernel Staff Writer
Approximately 150 maintenanre employees have hegun a

yearlong program aimed at improving their efficiency, according to Sclli Taylor, Superintendent of Services for the
t'niveisitv.
classes will be Robert I. Taylor
.The training program is the and Homer
Kirtley from the

first major attempt by the University to provide such a training program. It began several
weeks ago when E. B. Farris, chief
engineer, spoke to the group on
the need for training.
Official classes began March 2,
and will meet each week. Participating in the program will be
a il maids and custodians.
Also,
other employees will attend some
sessions of the course.
Training supervisors for these

Sing

All-Camp-

Date Changed

The
Sing will be
held in Memorial Hall April 3,
rather than Feb. 28, the date
announced earlier.
'Participating in the event will
be the Men's Chorus, Women's
Chorus, and miscellaneous groups
representing UK housing units,
fraternities, and sororities. Mixed
chorus, trios, and quartets with
their instrumental
accompaniments may be represented by
these organizations.
will be
Groups participating
limited to two songs, and 10
to get on
minutes, including time
and off stage.
Further rules for the Sing will
be available in a few weeks.
Judges will not be from the
University's Department of Music, although two of the Judges
will be from UK and one from
Lexington.

maintenance department in addition to other University officials
who will speak to these groups.
The course will be offered at
10 times during the week, and
will leave someone on duty in
the buildings at all times, according to Mr. Taylor. Some films
and demonstrations will be shown
outside of class time.
Various areas such as oral
communications, fire and safety,
textiles and fabrics,
and floor care Will be taught.
"Our floor care section will
probably last about two months,
and we'll concentrate
on the
types of floors, and the effects of
various chemicals, soap, and wax
on them. This is important since
the use of the wrong cleaning
fluid could ruin a floor," Mr.
Taylor said.
the
Employees now taking
course will complete it in about
a year, but it will be offered on
a continued basis for all new employees. Previously, new employees did receive some orientation in the operation of equipment, but not as extensively.
Any other University employee
who wishes to participate In the
training program is welcome to
do so.

Bon Apctit! Blaer Hall
Cafeteria has gone cosmopolitan! Every week, the women's residence halls cafeteria
presents' a foreign meal in
addition to its regular selective menu.
Last Thursday, they presented
a Mexican meal, complete with
frijoles, estopado, and cnsnlada
de naranjas. Meal ticket check- ers enlivened the atmosphere with
Mexican costumes.
An Itainn meal Is planned for
todayAtmosphere will be
Vided by
tablecloths,
Bnd candles on each table.

Mrs. Gayle Smith, the head
commented
dietician,
that it
should be cute. She said that In
the following weeks, French,
Swedish, and German foods will
be featured.
The foreign meals are in cowith Student
Food
operation
Committee recommendations. The
committee is composed of women
who eat in Blazer, elected from
each floor of the residence halls.
"It's Just a ' little variety to
make the meals more interesting," Mrs. Smith explained.
Recipes come from cookbooks
and suggestions from the women
who eat in Blazer.

in

Oppotito
Med

Cntor

Selection changes each day
O Always under $1.00

ntinw

Ill.tifWlWnrfiwf

mit

ssaaiRWwaiiiKW

Tour
Eastern Kentucky Area

Kentucky
myty

2nd Week

VWV

A

14J

The University Choristers will
make its annual spring tour to
Eastern Kentucky this year, on
March
The main objective of the tour,
according to Almo Kivinieml, director of the group, is to take
music to the Southeast Center at
Cumberland,
Ky. Intermediate
concerts will be performed at
high schools along the way.
The Choristers will go to London, Middlesboro, Lincoln Memorial University (Tennessee),
and Barbourville on the tour, as
wel. as to the UK Center.
The concerts, Mr. Kivinieml
says, will include "sacred musio
of the 16th and 17th centuries
and of the modern period, and
choral arrangements of American
and Spanish folk songs." The
Spanish songs will be sung In
Spanish.
The 48 singers in the group will
be accompanied on the tour by
Mr. Kivinieml, pianist Ann
Jack
and trumpeter

marcVj

5

V
&

Admissions: 50c Frl. A Suit.,
t
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9 I
Fri. and Sat.; I Sunda,

30

CALL
FOR RESERVATIONS

Correction

The I'niverslty College, of
Denivtry is not the only dental
school in .the nation to use
closed circuit
television
in
teaching as reported in Tuesday's Kernel. However, it is the
only dental school which employs the use of the telelecture
Room.

"SATAN
SCORES AS A
7:10 and :!
10 Academy Award Nominations
Incl. Bet Picturo, Bolt Actor
BEST COMEDY EVER MADE!'

lorn!
Jones!

Coming

Weit

th

"How

Was

BEN ' ALI

TODAY!

,J:10'

EXPLOSIVE!

PRANKSTER!"
Cook, World Tehgram

t
Cameron, Daily Newt

Won"

1

DYNAMITE!

YOU'LL
LOVE IT!','
Zunier, Cut

I

V

'IP

VINCENT

in

WED. - SAT.

"BYE BYE BIRDIE"
DICK VAN DYKE
JANET
LEIGH

b!cc!!I

BELL COURT

T.ckets
Curtain time

Hyatt, all of the UK Music
faculty.
This will be the fourth year
of the tours, which are planned
to reach every corner of the state
once every four years. The Choristers will travel by bus.
The Choristers were organized
as a group over 30 years ago, and
have been active since then, par15
ticipating in approximately
concerts every year.
Choristers are both music and
majors. A senior musis
student, Michael Sells, Is student
director for the group.

Plus

HOUSE

SUNDAY

student
center
theater
'The Last Stop"

aj

UK Choristers To

your
horn

Sardjy

ftwiiilillirwftlioniiilirtb.uiy4J,kiJ

HELD OVER!

blow

Thursiiiy though

tvri

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

TMEATRI

BELL CARRIAGE

Jn

Charles L. Hagan, General Manager of AMA, left. Is shown present.
Ing tickets to Charles Ray Shepherd, president of the Student American Marketing Association, so he may participate In
panel
of the AMA In Chicago.

Served weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

OM That

come

Blazer Hall
Food Program
Has Foreign Idea

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff

Quiet Volcano

PEARL VOLCANO, Hawaii (V)
There can't be many U.S. Navy-me- n
in t lie world who hold parades and reviews on the bed of
un extinct volcano but men of
the Pacific Fleet Service Force do.
The crater is at Makalapa, near
Pearl Harbor, and the service
force's headquarters is right on
the rim.

of the world; freer transportation
of people to and from Russia,
leading to greater exchange of
Ideas, and religion.
Dr. Denny expressed hope that
today's students will accept some
responsibility for the world in
which they live and that they
"watch out for the comfortable
level of living." The latter, he
said, is a weakness In "our sys- tern."
The speaker was introduced by
Joe Harrison, chairman of the
UK Student Bar Association's
speakers committee.
Dr. Denny is a son of Mrs.
A. S. Denny, 702 East High
Street, and the late Mr. Denny.
After his graduation from Henry
Clay High School he studied business and law at UK. He holds an
honorary doctorate from Georgetown College.

ISDEHIS- S-

awswam
Starts
TOMORROW
7:15 and 9:15 p.tu.
Stvdonri

Screenplay by ROBKRT I.
IIOI.T and MARr:t rmn.'
ItOBKRTS : Direrb-- h pun
KAKISON, A Seven Art. Pr.
iluctiun; TK( IIMCoi mi
Presented by WARN Kit BROS.

7

it

LAST TIMES TONIGHT
'Small World of Sammy

Leo"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, M;ih

Kernel Women's Page

Who Sleeps Late?
NEW YORK (if) Dor s a working woman who responds to the
alarm clock five days a week
ignore it on Sunday to catch up
cn her sleep?
Is the working mother likely to
forsake church in order to find
more time for household duties?
Is her day of rest a happy one
Jn which she really does get some
rest and enjoys the company of
her family? Or is it Just another
frenzied day of getting her wardrobe, the children, and home life
organized for a busy week?
These things have been assumed, but' apparently they are
Incorrect, claims Elmo Rcper who
recently made an intensive survey of American famliy.
Of the
he talked to, an astonishing 35 per cent are out of bed
cn Sunday before 7 a.m. But
25 percent of the employed wives
are up, too.
Approximately 60 percent of all
breadwinner housewives rise by
8 a.m. Just a few less than
among the ladies who remain at
home throughout the week.
According to the polling, all
but 16 percent cf the 1,251 women
Interviewed are stirring around

the house before 8 a.m. while 11
are
percent of the
still in their beds after that hour.
Whether the women held outside Jobs, or not, seems to make
no diilerence at all in their children's or their own church attendance records.
s,
Of the two groups of
more employed women
say they are happy on Sunday.
They also find the day more satisfying, restful by a slight margin. A greater percentage of
family women, on the
other hand, find the day more
and slightly more
inspirational
fun.
A small percentage of
and yet a larger number than among the employed
group complain that the day is
tiring, lonely and strenuous.
Twice as many working women
use the day to catch up with
themselves while more
spend a part of Sunday
Both groups of
with friends.
mothers agreed that the greatest
value of the day to them is being together with the family, but
that its religious aspects are a
close second.

Campus Calendar

Research Club, noon, Boom 3 and 4 Donovan Hall Cafeteria
Opera Workshop presenting Mavra and Sister Angelica,
8 p.m. Lab Theatre.
March 7 Opera Workshop, Phyllis Jenness, Director, Laboratory
Theatre, 8 p.m.
March 8 Patterson Hall Campus-wid- e
Jam Session, 5 p.m.
7
UK Women's Club Newcomers Luncheon and Style Show,
March
12:30 p.m., Spindletop Hall.
March 7 Woman's Club Style Show, Spindletop Hall, 13:30 p.m.
March 9 University Faculty Meeting, Student Center Theatre, t p.m.
March 9
grades due.
March 10 Council on Aging and Mental Health Association of Central Kentucky, Medical Center Auditorium, 8 p.m.
1
March
Kentucky Highway Conference.
March 10 "Emotional Problems of the Aging," 8 p.m., Med Center
Auditorium,
Mar. II Stars in the Night.
March 13 Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
4
Graduate Record Exams
March
March 14 Spindletop Hall Spring Style Show, 12 to 2.
3
March
Spring Break.
March 18 Cancer Teaching Series Lecture, Otto D. Sahler, M.D.,
Medical Center, MN 463, 8 p.m.
March 23 Concert, Byron Janis, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Fine Arts Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
Senior Forum, Council on Aging, Student Center, 10:30 a.m.
March 24 Audubon Film, "Land That I Love," Memorial Hall,
7:30 p.m
March 25 UK Musicale, Rex Connor, Tuba, Roy Schaberg, French
Horn, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
March 27 Good Friday.
March 28 Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
March 28 Kappa Formal.
March 29 Easter.
March 29 Spindletop Hall Easter Egg Hunt, 3 p.m.
March 30 Spindletop Hall Annual Meeting, Spindletop Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Lecture, John Kenneth Galbraith, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
March
March

5

committee
participants are
attend a Stars in
hearsal Sunday
Memorial Hall.
All

.ATLANTIC?
"Mexico Today": A Special
Supplement reveals the character
and vitality of the Mexican people
through their short atones, poetry, and
painting, and articles about their social
advances, Industrial growth, new art,
music and archaeological discoveries.
Oscar Handlln: "la Integration the
Answer?": After 10 years, a view of the
unexpected consequences of the
Supreme Court ruling on segregation.
"Trips to Felix" by Garson Kanin: A
portrait of Supreme Court Justice Felix
Frankfurter
knowledge,

LEXINGTON

New Color
For Pearls
By The Associated Press
Golden pearls, popular among
women from South America,
Spain and Mediterranean countries, are now beginning to gain
acceptance in the United States.
This is, at least partially, a result of the popularity of winter
cruises to warmer climates where
golden or yellow tone accessories
complement a suntan.
Lustrous gold is only one of a
variety of colors available in
cultured pearls.
The differences in the color
range from pure white to black
are due to the degree of protein in each oyster.
Actually there are six main
color divisions:' white, cream,
pink, green, gold and black. The
rarest of all, harvested once
every three or four years, is the
rainbow. It's an exquisite pink-whipearl permeated by every
color of the rainbow.
Odd shapes, such as the baroque, result from a muscle contraction which squeezes the growing pearl out of its symmetrical
shape. The baroque is simply
one that is not perfectly round.
It has a kind of textured look
and is generally matched for
to size,
necklaces
according
shape and color.

Meetings

Philosophy Club
The Philosophy Club will present Dr. Joseph Lyons at 4 p.m.
today in Room 309 of the Student
Center.
"Neolithic, phenomenology:
thoughts on the psychology of
cave art" will be the topic under
discussion.
Dr. Lyons is a Research Psychologist in the V. A. Hospital,
Division of Research and Education. Recently he spent a year
studying abroad, primarily at the
University of Louvain.
Cosmopolitan Club
The Co.smopolitan Club will
have Dr. Army Vandenbosh to
speak on Democracy at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday in Room 206 of the
Student Center.
Beta Alpha Psl
Alpha Mu Chapter of Beta
Psi will meet at 7 p.m.
Alpha
today in the Student Center.

Welcome Week Guides
for Welcome
Applications
Week guide positions for summer and fall are now aailalile
in the Oil ice of the Dean of
Men.
To be a Welcome Week guide
the summer students,
during
must be available from June
21 to July 31. Applications are
due before spring vacation.
Applications for the fall portion of Welcome Week must be
returned to the Office of the
Dean of Men by April 1.

Stars In The Night

NEW
IN TIIE MARCH

members and
requested to
the Night reat 2 p.m. in

platform far m4ny of
the world's mast ar
ticulate end. creative
men and women. The
result is always entertaining and informative, otlen brilliant, occasionally profound.
More and more, the
Atlantic is finding its
way into the hands of

discerning readers.
Get your copy toddy.

i

PJ
r

ON
SALE
NOW

ION

Educating Alums

ATHENS. Ohio 11 Ohio University is developing a unique
adult education program called
"Alumni College."
series of
It's a week-lon- g
courses in contemporary art and
interior
literature,
decorating,
personal finance and communications. The first was conducted
during the past summer and attracted persons who had graduated 20 or more years ago.
Tentative plans call for two
Alumni College weeks in 1964, one
summer
in each of the
school sessions.

Alpha Lambda Delta
Initia-

Alpha Lambda Delta
tion which was scheduled for
today has been postponed until March 25. Further notification will be given as to time
and place.

Flights Funded

In the field of meteorological
development flights are funded
by NASA, but any operational
flights will be funded by the
Weather Bureau.

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JEWELRY

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Alterations For Men's and Ladies' Wear
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DUST PAN

his lava of people, wide
and intimate thoughts.

"Whatever Happened to Women's
Rights?" by Paut Foley: Why today s
American women sua nut availing them
selves ol their "acual status"
Aw,
opportunties. I
month the
Every
Atlantic Rroviqe

Since most of her friends are
in the horse business, too, she
has a considerable demand from
them for her product. She feels
her slinks make a bad situation
Just a little better.
"They're a great morale builder," she says.

WHOLESALE
EORIA

3

time ynu buy sonic new lor-i- t
k
ii) a sling to inati li just

(AI')-N- cxt

nial uiar, you inilit want to
in iihc you break your aim.
Mrs. John H. Clark Is the woman to see. She has silk slings with
sequins for the ladies and black
satin banded ones for the nun.
Mrs. Clark has made slings for
eight years, Just as a hobby, to
give to friends. Now she's decided
to try selling them.
She has all types, from herringbone to velvet, to match
men's and women's clothing for
any occasion. Some slings even
include pockets inside.
"One of the nicest features
is the pocket," Mrs. Clark says.
"Can you imagine how difficult
it Is for a woman with one arm
in a sling to wrestle her car
keys or a package of cigarettes
out of her purse?"
Mrs. Clark, wife of a prominent horseman, stitched up her
first sling after she broke her
arm about eight years ago.
"If you've ever tried to wear
one of those surgical slings they
give you at the hospital, you
know what I mean," she recounts.
Surgical slings, she says, have
straps that cut into the back of
your neck." Then there's a knot
"that gouges into your neck from
the weight of your arm and the
cast."
Four slings were sent to Texas
Gov. John B. Connally after his
arm was wounded during the assassination of President Kennedy.
Connally's
sling wardrobe ina
cluded a gray herringbone,
blue serge for daywear and one
a dinner Jacket and a vervet
like
one for very dressy occasions.

HWinwlwIIWIIwaaMW

Fifty-loAmerican and Russian scientists will perform
via
experiments
di
NASA's Echo II, a
ameter Balloon satellite.

-

Broken Arms Go Stylish

Edited hy
Nancy Loushririffc

7

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* Poor Taste Hurts
College Image
Here we are, trying our best to
present a sober ami dedicated countenance to fellow sojourners in the academic rat race. Some 80 miles away,
another major educational institution
in the state is taking another course.
The University of Louisville's campus newspaper recently printed the
imaginary story that a local brewery
(which is actually liquidating its assets) was contributing 7,000 barrels of
brew to the school.
Ostensibly, the company was
the kegs for free distribution
at the "Thoroughbred Dance," an important social function on the Belknap Campus.
Above the headline preceding the
article appeared this (very inconspicuous) catchline: "HOW WE WISH
TH AT . . ."
It's not until the third paragraph
that the reader suspects he's being
hoaxed. He's certain by the eighth
paragraph, where the writer quotes
the school's president, Phillip Davidson, thus: " The Fehr's Pcer Company
should be commended for its generous action in this case. It is forward-looking
gilts like this that make
llie University of Louisville the great

institution it is.
Ily then the damage is done. The
readership (including parents, businessmen, educators, and students at
other schools) have been led into the
fantasy.
What more convenient weapon for
the critic of educational standards in
Kentucky than tripe such as this?
It's not that the Kernel is opposed
to beer. It is opposed to frivolous
newswriting that casts doubt upon the
intellectual integrity of today's college students, particularly those in
Kentucky.
To print such an article is to imply that collegians generally have
nothing better to do than inhale beer
by the keg. Certainly a great quantity is consumed by us varsity-shotypes, but is such writing a fair characterization?
Certainly, considering the increased academic orientation of UK, it is
not true of us. Perhaps it is valid
concerning the University of Louisville, but we suspect not.
Creeks here will be interested to
note the following excerpt: "Delta
Upsilon Fraternity challenged Phi
Kappa Tail Fraternity to a
contest, including brothers,
pledges, and dates. Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity declined to enter
the contest." How's that for constructive publicity. Even in jest?
"The Cardinal," we feel, was in
error in publishing this kind of article. The Commonwealth has sufficient problems in upgrading the image of its schools without such mud
dlings complicating things.
Whatever the "brand," this was in
poor "taste."

The Kentucky Kernel
The Smith's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

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