xt7ncj87kz8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87kz8r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620425  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7ncj87kz8r section xt7ncj87kz8r Ballin"

A

Thousand

G

w

Summer Vacation JTurhs
Into Hollywood Dreani

In order to support himself he worked in a grnrery
store. There he was introduced to an agent with
whom he eventually signed.
"Looking baclc on my Hollywood experiences one
thing stands out, a discussion I had with George Stevens,
producer and director of the movie, 'A Place in the
Sun,' " said Ilerrin.
"In .my opinion George Stevens Is one of the very
fewr directors in Hollywood that gives to a movie an
artistic ingenuity whereas most of the other directors
are satisfied with a mere coherent relating of events."
What does he think of Hollywood society? "Well,"
he said, "it is superficial to be sure, but It unquestionably American and embodies every aspect of the ,
American success story."
Herrin left Hollywood because he had completed
only two years of. college and wanted to continue his
study of English literature and obtain a degree.
Currently Herrin Is holding down the right field spot
Continued on Page 2

By BOB HUGH
Kernel Staff Writer

Lamar "I lolly wornl" Ilerrin, riht fielder for the
Wildcat bast-hal-l
team, went to Hollywood for a
vacation in the summer of 1960, stayed 14 months,
and appeared in eigltf movies and four television
shows.
Under the screen name of Bill Herrin he first appeared In the "Marriage-Go-Round- ."
Following this came
"Wizard of Bagdad," '"Flaming Star," "Sanctuary,''
"Tammy Tell Me True." "Voyage To The Bottom Of The
Sea," "Last Time I Saw Archie," and a movie that is
soon to be released, "The Last Hero."
In his four television shows, Herrin was the second
male lead In two of Walt Disney's "Daniel Boone" series,
he also appeared in performances of "Wagon Train" and
"Outlaws,"
Ilerrin, a native of Bowling Green, went to
Hollywood to spend the summer with a friend.

GOULD RECITAL
SET TOMORROW
Pianist Glenn Gould will give a recital at 8:15 p.m.
morrow in Memorial Coliseum.
Mr. Gould's program, sponsored
by the Central Kentucky Conceit
and Lecture Series, will include
works by Byrd, Bach, Haydn,
Beethoven, and Berg.
native of ToThe
ronto made his formal debut in
In 1947, his United
Toronto
States debut in 1955, and his
European debut in Russia in

Vol

LIII, No.

University of
KM)

LEXINGTON,

Kernel Daily Editor
For the first time in

two
years University students will
he able to choose the officers
of Student Congress in an election Monday, May 14.
Three

candidates for each ofy,
vice president,
and treasurer, will be nominated by Student Congress May 7.
fice, president,

GLENN GO I LI)

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sets Record
For LKD Qualification Trials
Siijma Alpha Epsilon set a set the heat record for two laps
7:19.1 and for three laps at
record of 3:23.6 during the at
11:02.5.
Little Kentucky Derby qualifiJack Isaacs, chairman of the
cation run last Friday at the Saturday program, said, "The
average speed was five seconds
Sports Center.
faster per team than last year.
Phi Delta Theta set the pace last We expect qualification records
year with 3:24.8 seconds. The SAE's to be broken Saturday during the
heats and the derby."
Out of the top 12 teams the
dormitory and fraternity teams

and stand a good chance of winning."
The teams with the fastest
time from each trial heat are:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I'i Kappa
Alpha, Bradley's Best, Bradley
Unknowns, Bradley Lancers, and
Lambda Chi Alpha.
The derby heats will start at
2 p.m. Saturday at the Sports Center, and run at about 15 minute
intervals.
A walking race will be held beare evenly matched, six to six.
tween the sixth heat and the
Isaacs
said, "The dormitory derbv. There are 40 teams entered
teams are very strong this year in the derby.

r

Mary Warner Ford, a speech

K'

1T, 19f.l

Eilit

Panes

The present constitution states,
"The president, vice president,
secretary, and treasurer r,f student Congress shall be elected
by and from the assembly at
the first official meeting following the elections." The current proposal suspends this in
elecfavor of the campus-Hid- e
tions.
The action, approved by the
Faculty Committee on Student Organizations and Social Activities,
was passed by the members of the
governing body during their meeting Monday niuht.
Student Congress approved the
spring election on these terms:
(1.1
that three candidates for
each of the executive oftires for
be nominated
by the
present Student Congress Assembly;
(2.) nominees need not be members of the present assembly, but
must meet qualifications for membership;
(3.) the four officers shall be
elected in a campuswide election
to be conducted May, 19G2;
shall be
(4.) the modification
limited to this one election only,
pending proposed changes in the
constitution.
The faculty committee, which
must approve
all organization
felt the constituconstitutions,
tion should not be amended at
this time, Becky Groger, a representative for the College of Arts

and Sciences, who presented the
motion, told the assembly.
The Committee feels the Student Congress constitution needs
a complete overhaul which would
take too much time now, the
representative continued.
Miss Groger then mr-dthe motion proposed by th committee
that the constitution e suspended
e held this
and t lie election
spring.
Ueiore the proprs.il was passed
by the student body much discuson the floor as to the
sion aro--inaniit r in which the candidates
are to be selected tor the election.
Several members lelt "write-in- "
candidates should be allowed. Others compromised that a petition
signed by a certnin number of
students should be presented to
congress and the proposed candidate's qualifications be revised by
the body.
Other members pointed out
that the elections would be on a
temporary basis, meaning that
when the constitution is studied
for revision in the coming
months a permanent election
procedure will be established.
Still another opinion that was
voiced explained if any student is
interested in running for an office he may contact a member of
Student Congress and be nominated from the congress floor. This
procedure will work under the
newly approved election setup.

World Government Subjeet
Of Panel Debate Yesterday

Oratorical Contest Friday at Northwestern University.

Miss Ford, who represented Kentucky in the women's competition,
won the state-wid- e
competition
March 30 at Morehead State College.
"Potential on the Wasteland"
was the subject of Miss Ford's
talk. She spoke in the finals after
two preliminaries.' Miss Ford has
been active in the Guignol Theatre for several years.
of Michigan
The I'niversity
representative, a native of Africa, won the event. There were
from 11 other
representatives
states in the contest.
The Kentucky students were accompanied to Evanston by Dr.
James R. Sterrett, associate professor of spcecjr, who is president
of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Oratorical Association.

APRIL

femmmfssmsmmmsess&sssiisMstim&s&x

By MIKE FEARING

1

and drama senior, placed
fourth in the national Inter-Stat- e

K o ntuc h y

KV., WEDNESDAY,

Students To Select Officers;
SC Elections Set May 14

1957.

Mary Ford
Places 4 th
In Contest

LAMAR HERRIN

IK. IE U&Kf IE IL

to-

ican Tour opens in Westchester in
October and he will visit over 20
cities In the United States and
Canada.

Mr. Gould was the first North
American pianist to play in Russia. All conceits were sold out.
In 1958 he gave concerts in Germany, Austria,
Italy, Belgium,
Sweden, and Israel.
1959, Mr. Gould appeared
During
In four major music festivals, two
in North America and two in
Europe.
Mr. Gould has appeared at
the Stratford Festivals in Ontario during the past few years
and this year Is codirector of the
program.
Mr. Gould's 19C2-6- 3 North Amer

Q

.

I

?

World government was the topic of a panel debate held yesterday
afternoon in the Music Room of the Student Union Building.
Arguing fur the affirmative on the question, Should America Promote a Federal World Government?, was Amnon Golan, junior diplomacy major from Lexington. Golan presented the speech that won
him University Student Forum's second annual persuasive speaking
contest in February.
His position on world government was challenged by a panel
of three students. The panel included Donald Spangler, sophomore
from Lexington, Arnold Taylor, junior prelaw student from Covington, and John DeMarcus, junior political science major from
IWiddlcsboro.

,

is a direct result of a "Letter
to the Editor" debate he carried on with Golan through the Kernel
editorial page last month.
Spangler attacked some of his ideas on the subjeet in open letters
to the Kernel md Golan responded by uniting Spangler to meet
encounter.
him in a face-to-faDr. J. W; Patterson, assistant professor of speech and coach of
the intramural debate team, acted us moderator of the debate.
Dr. Patterson, commenting on the meager attend. nice, said he
hoped the attendance Would be better for planned future events of
this nature.

Spanglers participation on the panel

The hospital chapel's wooden cross and altar are viewed by Jean
Kabler, a freshman student In nursing from Munfordville. The
chapel Is located at the cud of the main corridor leading from the
front door of the hospital.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April

25, 10(12

Enters Student Loan Requests
1
Purchasing Conflict T J t U Avl-Kl- p
Mnv J-J
Gov. Combs

Gov. Bert Combs has asked that A. Paul Nestor, director of pur- chase for the Medical Center, and Maurice Carpenter, head of the
Etate Division of Purchases, meet In his office Thursday morning to
confei over the Medical Center equipment contract.
The governor made his request after talking with Dr. Frank O.
Dickejr. president of the University.
arose between the 1'nlverslty and the Division
The
of rurrhanea over the type of office equipment to be purchased
for the Medical Center.
The University insists on a brand of equipment. Steelcase, supplied by a nonprofit distributor. The Division of Purchases favors
Equipment. Inc.
buying the equipment from
While the
bid was lower. Mr. Nestor said that the Steel-cas- e
had many structural advantages over
Dr. Dickey said the University had conducted engineering
tests which showed that Steelcase was a better product for Medical
Center purposes.

ctrTsjr

J--f

.

ed out to ail aiudoata requesting
them.
r
.All applicants wlU "be notified by
10 jof approval or disapAugust
proval of their applications.
To be eligible for a loan, stuDefense Loan funds. Approval is dents should have a strong acaabout loans must submit requests
on or shortly after this date.
Kenerally received about June 20. demic background as well as a
for loan applications
Application forms are then mail- - definite financial need. No student
Requests
with a cumulative average or previous semester average below a 2.0
will be considered.
Students who wish to apply
for loan funds for both semesters
of the 1962-6- 3
academic year
may be unable to do so. Commitment will be made by the StuFhi Kappa Tau and Alpha Tau Encyclopedia Americana for use dent Loan Office for the
entire
Omega fraternities were recently in the chapter house and on a year if the application is ap
nnd plaque recognizing the
recognized for achievement
proved. The total amount, howscholastic improvement.
ever, will be available at the beThe Kappa chapter of Phi
ginning of each semester.
Kappa Tau fraternity was selected
In considering the applications
winner of an achievement contest
of students the following priority
of Domain Five last weekend at
will be observed:
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
UK were Larry
Representing
1. University students who have
West-erfiel- d,
Westerfield, president; Jerry
received previous NDEA loans.
and Bernar
secretary;
2. University students who have
Burke, treasurer.
not received previous loans.
3. Freshmen
and transfer stuKappa Chapter will represent
Domain Five at the National
Junior and senior geology ma- dents entering the University in
not completed their September, 1962.
will be held at
Contest which
jors who have
the National Convention in late field work requirements are busy
June at Asheville, N.C.
making preparations to spend two
Domain Five is composed of the months in a tent.
Correclion
Phi Kappa chapters from the UniThe University Geology Field
Proceeds from the Lambda Chi
versity of Kentucky, the UniverCamp, which is held in the viAlpha ugly man contest were
sity of Louisville, Center College, cinity of Crested Butte, Col., will S2G0.21 not $84.10 as previously
and Miami be held June 19 through Aug. 13. stated in
Transylvania College,
the Kernel.
University.
Six semester credits can be earned.
The Mu Iota chapter of Alpha
Dr. A. C. McFarlan, head of
Tau Omega has received the
the Department of Geology, said
2
High Council Award for
that the group will include a
in recognition of the greatlimited number of nonmajors
PHONE
est scholastic Improvement.
students.
and several
NOW . . . June Wilkinson!
The chapter made an improveTen or more geology majors are
ment of 222 percent over last year
expected to complete the group.
and ranked first among the fraterThe group will leave Lexington
nities on campus for the academic
trucks. Both
1
to win the award June 19 in carry-a- ll
year
enroute and at the camp the group
from.ATO's 118 chapters.
The award consists of a set of will live in tents. .

Requests for student loan ap- should be Bent to the Student Loan.
Office, Room 4, of Frazee Hall.
plication forms will be avail
Application forms are not disable May 1.
tributed until the t'niversity has
All students or prospective stureceived notice of its application
dents who have previously Inquired approvals for National Student

FRATERNITIES
GIVEN A WARDS
Five Members Elected
To S luden tUiiionB oar d

Five students have been elected Pikeville; Gretchen Myers, Sabine,
to the Student Union Board for Ohio; John David Repko, Owens-borand Susan Scott, Lexington.
the year
Miss Evelyn Iiridgforth, t'niThose elected were Lois Gar-nct- t,
versity program director, said
Hopkinsville; Edith Justice,
the students were elected from a
' field of 10. These 10 had been
selected by the SU Hoard from
to
40 applications
submitted
them by interested I'niversity
students.
Miss Bridgforth announced five
other students were reappointed to
the Board.
They were John Ewing, Greens-burStudent Congress has been reMartha Greenwood, Hopleased from paying the $3,100 salkinsville; Barbara I.en Johnson,
ary for the secretary in the dean Ashland; Robert H. Roche, Frankof men's office who handles parkfort; and Ben Wright, Cadiz.
ing fees. John Williams, president,
Purpose of the Student Union
said Monday night.
The salary has been a part of Board is to plan programs for stuthe congress budget for several dents, such as the Gold Diggers
years; Willtums explained, but Dr. Ball. Fine Arts Festival, Turtle
L. L. Martin, dean of men, and Derby, movies, and jam sessions.
President ' Frank G. Dickey said
the iay will be taken care of
through the University budget.
In other action, the congress
voted to conduct an installation
ofContinued from Page 1
supper for the new 19CI-G- 3
ficers who will be elected on for the Wildcats. Leading the team
in hits and in runs scored, he is
May 14.
Williams said that reservations batting at a .310 pace.
should be made with the Student
Herrin is an English major at
the University with a 3.4 standing.
Congress secretary.
In a
letter to the He is a member of the Delta Tau
members of Student Congress, Dr. Delta fraternity.
In 1958 he attended WashingKenneth Harper, foreign student
ton and I.ee University on a
adviser, asked the congress to attend a special meeting in connecscholastic scholarship. At W&L,
tion with the planning of the new Herrin was a starter on tlte varInternational Student Center 7:30 sity baseball team and the freshman basketball team.
p.m. May 2.
The center was established by
His interest in acting at the
the congress to promote better University started when he starred
j nternational understanding.
in several Guignol productions.

SC Released

From Paying

Salary

Vacation Turns
Into Dream

Geologists

Plan Summer
Field Trip

EM ALI

Switow'i NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

JTn:

'1'
Pbone
.55570,

52

STATE
Brian Keith
lorn Tyron
Edmond O'Brien
Dany Saval

PIT

nwi

m wmmm
TONIGHT
Vrf

Have

4

you

x.

jJ

Production

the
one
about

ui

..

pjf vly

very

STARTS 7:40
ADM. 75e
A Thai n.iar.us Icii.i
land ct
,n ,ne never-neve- r
7
the South Pacific, whero
there's 100 men for
fj

liuutf dam tiffin

V
1

MIR
T"

V1-

PLUS
Savage

-- UH

mm dvui fe

EXTRA
irv-r-- .

Thls!

Exotic

"Guns of the Block Witch"

FIRST AREA SHOWING
STARTS

7:40

1X11

vue

adm.

A LEGEND ABOUT

jfJTHE

WINNING OF THE

pf&fS HEROIC
STARS r&fi APPEAR

WEST SURGES INTO
TWO GREAT

FOR THE

LIFE. ..AS
TOGETHER

FIRST TIME!

I

Lh' staring
JlM-HUTTO-

'

fit ?w 7i

nurse?

7n

V.

PAULA PRENTiSS

mmwm jackcariek a
T

PLUS SUSPENSE SHOCKER
From the Author of Psycho

JIM BACKUS

TheMaifmoShct

CHARLES McGRAW

"The Couch"

FORI

CinemaSCOpG
GEORGE

-

.&kWr
rs

if

jt

:

:n

WEEK!

NEVER anv lovina!

SJHMEB
the

i

"Y J J

presents
AEUTERPE

heard
--

f.

4V'

NHt

'A

IKIUOT

mrnimm

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

"

... 2nd

ItHIHtoTON

NOW

and

WELLS

..RICHARD THORPE

MiVOSHl UMEKI

metrocclor

as a

geisha with the

hottest sukiyaki on the island...!

.J0E

PASTERNAK

lAbertylalancQ
oe&

VERA MILES

lu

Plusfirst

LEE MARVIN

EDMOND O'BRIEN

In Color
Run Western "THE

mi

HELLIONS"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Social Activities

..

in front of the
Building.

Meetings

By TITA WHITE
think you've been seeing
old ladies
several white-haire- d
zipping about campus in short
skirts, or maybe you mistook some
short girl with streaked hair for
a shaggy dog?
Well, you're all wrontr, you backward observer. It's ju.--t another
coed with frosted
Do you

hair.

the generalizing there
hair and then there is
frosted hair. The difference is in
Pardon

Is tipped

the amount

of gray

and

yellow

hair. The effect is the same yellow strands among the dark. In
tipping, just the ends of the hair
are bleached, whereas with frosted
hair the entire strands of top hair
are bleached.
This mania not only strikes
those girls with dark hair (who
are usually unsuited for blond
hair), but also fading- blondes who
"wish to add to. that luster their
hair still retains. , Unfortunately,
.

-

Killed lly On

it

can't believe," is finally losing its
honored position as the most obnoxious saying on campus.
Its replacement, equally obnoxious due to its constant usage is
"well, you know" or Just briefly
"you know."
This expression's value depends
not merely upon its use as an introductory phrase but also as a
f.ll in comment.
Whenever someone is unable to
give an adequate explanation to a
question raised during the course
of a conversation, he can always
resort to getting around the subject with several strategically
placed "you knows," thereby making his captive audience listen to
his babbling for a longer period
of time.
While You Wait Service
This allows the speaker to hold chapter.
the center- - of attention- - for a few
Radio and TV Repair
You can add a half teaspoon of
minutes more, avoid showing his
'
Specialists
ignorance cf the subject, and con- curry powder to a cup of Flench
tinue talking, until he can switch dressing. Nice with fruit salad.
- knows
to some other subject he
more about. Bluffers consider. "you
know" their greatest asset.
This handy little expression can
also be employed as a mild oath
SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
similar to "X cant beliere's" tune
tion of .adding emphasis to some
Ravioli
Pixia
Chili
Sandwiches
Spaghetti
meaningless- - statement. Its myriad
and Fresh Donuts
,
cf uses Include beginning-- continuWE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
ing, and completing- sentences.
"You know" has been a strong
Phone
competitor growing in popularity
264 S. LIMESTONE
among babbling men and women
for some time until it finally reached the top. Perhaps it can hold
onto this illustrious position for
several more years as precision
ends and pettifogging begins.

Davis
Service Center

PASQUALES PIZZA :

HAVE FOOD

WILL TRAVEL

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
257 N. Urns
Nr3rd

It's On the Menu It Can Co"

(No Charge On Orders $2.50 and Over)
5 p.m. 12 p.m.
Wi Deliver

(Other Than Text)

s

a

ON SALE

COFFEE SHOP

.

I
"

Student Union
Kennedy's Book Store
Barney Millers
Happy House in Southland

(Author of "I:, ill, Uonnd The Fluff.
Mmiy .(.r. of Ih.h, C'.IHk",

PHONE

;",

"The

,lr.)

CHAM COURSE No. 3: ENGLISH POETRY
I'iniil exams will soon lie upon ns. Th
games. Let us in t cm stuily luirtl, cram

is
fic

no time for fun and
n rlv, prepare

mirk survey of
In tliis column today let us n i:i
of lln'itrv. we .'ire, of coiir-poetry. Wlien we spe.-'flic; king of l',ron, Hielli v, ;i th Kent--- . Some s:iv tl :f of
::!
three, Ke;its was the most talented. It is true that lie

if

his tilts earlier than the other.-- . While still a schoolboy at St.
iSwilhm's he wrote his epic lines:

If I
S'o

am good, I (jit an iipjile,
don't irln'slle in Ilic chopil.

cr
From this distinguished beginning, lie went on to write
which is all the more
40,(HK) poems in his lifetime
remarkable when you consider that lie was only five fret tall!
I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never
keep the true artist from creating. Myron, for example, was
lame. Shelley had tin ingrown h".ir. Nonetheless, thee three
titans of literature turned ouc a veritable torrent of romantic
poetry.
Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil
with the ladies, was cxX'lled from Oxford for dipping ElizaW'th
Barrett's pigtails in an inkwell. Me thereuMn left England to
fight in the. Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and
well, but women were never far from his mind, aa evidenced by
this immortal poem:
J low spkiulid it is to fight for the Crti.k,
much an dancing chetk to chrek.
Bid I don't t njoy it half
While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley remained in England,
where he leeame court joct to the I ukc of Marlliorough. (It
is interesting to note in passing that Marlborough was the original selling of Marlboro Cigarettes, but the makers were unable
to get the entire, word on the package. With characteristic ingenuity they cleverly lopped off the final "gh". This, of course,
left them with a "gh" lying around the factory. They looked
for some place to put it and finally decided to give it to the
Director of Sales, Mr. Vincent Van !o. This had a rather curious
result. As plain Van Go, he had U en a crackerjack director of
bales, but once he became Van Gogh, he felt a mysterious,
irresistible urge to paint, lie resigned from the Company and
Ix'came an artist. It did not work out too well. When Van Gogh
learned what a great c cess Marlboro Cigarettes quickly Ix'came as, of course, they had to with such a flavorful Havor,
such a filterful filter, such a Hip-to- p
box, such a soft pack he
was so upset about leaving the firm that he cut off his ear in a
fit of chagrin.)
J,ut I digress. Byron, I say, was in Italy and Shelley in

England. Meanwhile Keats went to Home to try to grow. Who
does not reinemlMT his wistful lyric:
Although I am old fur ftct high,
Somr daij I irill look in an l( phant's ryr.
But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron,
touched to the heart, rushed to Koine to stretch him. This too
failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies' man, took up with I.ucrezia
Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie ( akley. Shelley, a more
domestic tyH', stayed home with his wife Mary, und wrote hid
famous Mein :
lore to .sin home u ith tin missus mid irritc,
A I'd Iiikj Ik r and kiss lit r ami gin In r a bitt .
Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she went
into another room and wrote Fmuknisti in. I'jmiii reading the
manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immediately
booked passage home to England. Keats tried to go too, but
he was so small that the clerk at the
ofhee couldn't
see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Uoino
and died of a broken heart.
.
Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together composed
immortal epitaph:
this
(iood old knits, lie might hmt Imn mhorl,
Hut lit wu u yr. (U American and a
of a good sport.
e ina mi HtiuiiiMa

Truth, nut pttetry, i the buinea of the Marlboro makt rt,
that you cm n't find m brtttr tatting,
better tmoking tigamttt than today' $ Marlboro.

unit tee tell you truly
500 ROSE STREET

$9.00

CAT:

Graves-Co- x

Car

Is 'You Know' Holds State Day
The old standby expression, "I

USED BOOK STORE

Gcncrol
Reserved
DATE TICKETS (includes everything
for two)

CONCERT

Janice Decker, a senior social
work major from Owensboro, and
a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, to Don Hite, a senior electrical engineering
student from
Owensboro.
Nell Jo llensley, a senior elementary education major from Ft.
Thomas, to Knnald Morelaml, a
former student from Butler, and
a member of Kappa Psi fraternity.

New Expression Alpha Xi Delta

"

2- 3

$1.00
$1.00
$2.00
$2.50 ond $3.00

DERBY RACE

Engagements

MELBOURNE iTi Mrs. Wendy
the entire pioiedure has a tend- Phillips, 47, was killed by her own
ency to backfire after .that first car at Frankston, 25 miles from
Melbourne.
shampooing.
Police said she parked her auto
As the new Golden Greek Beauon a rise near her home and bety arises from the beauty salon
gan to walk across the street. The
in a burst of splendor as Aurora
in the dawn, each gilded hair is car moed off and ran her down.
combed just so in order to hiuh-liy- ht
milady's loveliness. But af;er
Artificial HI indites
the water hits it, the glowing
MIDHURST. England i,Vt When
sunrise looks more like a fogay
sunset. Result: increase in the a small
boiler exploded in
front of him at nearby Trotton.
number of scarf sales in Lexington.
George Ayling thought
Many were led into this fun-fill- he had been blinded.
He blundered about in panic,
by the lure of "costactivity
less coloring" at local shops.
stubbing his toes and bruising his
But then, who could pass up shins.
such a glorious opportunity? Some"I could not see," he said later
how a few did manage to restrain "then it turned out it was only my
themselves.
glasses blackened by sooi."
It would be amusing to note
what color these same queens will
be asking for in beauty parlors 30
Consular Family
years from now. Strange, but you
A husband-and-wiHONOLULU (JF)
might find golden white will be
team are representing
'substituted for some darker shade.
two Central American countries in
Hawaii.
N. C. Villanueva, a businessman
who came here from the Philippines 30 years ago, has been named
honorary consul for Guatemala.
His wife, Adela, whose parents
Alpha Xi Delta sorority held its
annual State Day Saturday at the reside in Guatemala, is consul for
Campbell House Poolside Room.
Panama.
The program on interior decorating was presented by Alma S.
Moore Shop.
AUTO RADIO ON
Following the program, student
awards were presented by Judy
THE BLINK?
the active president;
Buisson,
Ginny Ormsby, Xi scholarship
See a Specialist
chairman; and Pat Perkins, Lexadington alumnae scholarship
viser.
The Order of the Rose, in recognition of 50 years as a member
of Alpha Xi Delta, was presented
to Laura Cassidy and Mrs. J. Yost
Bailey, both of Lexington, and Mrs. 417 S. Mill
W. H. Jackson, Danville, all members of Xi chapter at UK.
The meeting closed with the inDrive In Facilities
stallation of the officers of Xi

Central Kentucky's Largest

DEBUTANTE STAKES

a

Wlirelrr,
sophomore
chemical engineering major from
Lexington, and a member' of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Carolyn l.ee Hall, a freshman
chemical engineering major from
Hopkinsville, to Gordon Carpenter,
a Junior geology major from Mays-vill- e,
and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.

Frosted Hair Is Campus Fad

April 1T, lMi-

L.K.D. TICKETS

Student Uion to Jim

Cosmopolitan Club
Cosmopolitan Club will meeat
Elections
7 p.m. today in the
cf the Student Union Building.
Bacteriology Society
Nominations for officers for next
The Bacteriology
Society reyear will be held at this meeting. cently elected the following officers: Elizabeth Wright, president;
Psl Chi
vice president;
Psl Chi, ' psychology honorary, Phyllis Wright,
Julia Meredith,
and
secretary;
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
treasurer.
Room N463 of the Medical Center. Margaret Vanmeter,
Dr. James Calvin, head of the
rin-Mat- cs
Department of Psychology, will
peak on "Research in Probability
Susan Wheeler, a Junior home
Learning."
The following members will be economics major from Ashland, to
Initiated: Carol Nail. Charles George Berryman, a senior agriculture major from Winchester,
Stewart, and Stephen Shumake.
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity.
SIB Special Events
Pat Small, a sophomore English
The Student Union Board Special Events Committee will hold a major from Lexington,
and a
Turtle Derby at 10 a.m. Saturday member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

WVilncMljy,

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April

25,

12

Enters Student Loan Requests
Purchasing Conflict nn R av:im, Mnv 1
Gov. Combs

Gov. Bert Combs has asked that A. Paul Nestor, director of purchases for the Medical Center, and Maurice Carpenter, head of the
6 tate Division of Purchases, meet In his office Thursday morning to
confci over the Medical Center equipment contract.
The governor made his request after talking with Dr. Frank O.
Dickey, president of the University.
The catrersy arose between the University and the Division
of ruirhaoes over the type f office equipment to be purchased
for the Medical Center.
The University insists on a brand of equipment. Steelcase, supplied by a nonprofit distributor. The Division of Purchases favors
Equipment, Inc.
buying the equipment from
el
While the
bid was lower, Mr. Nestor said that the Steel-cas- e
had many structural advantages over
Dr. Dickey said the University had conducted engineering
tests which showed that Steelrase was a better product for Medical
Center purposes.

ed out to all'Studoata requesting
them.
.AH applicants will "be notified by
August 18 jof approval or disapproval of their applications.
dents who have previously inquired
To be eligible for a loan, stuabout loans must submit requests
dents should have a strong acaon or shortly after this date.
demic background as well as a
definite financial need. No student
Requests for loan applications
with a cumulative average or previous semester average below a 2.0
will be considered.
Students who wish to apply
for loan funds for both semesters
of the 1962-G- 3
academic year
may be unable to do so. Commitment will be made by the StuFhi Kappa Tau and Alpha Tau Encyclopedia Americana for use dent Loan Office
for the entire
Omega fraternities were recently in the chapter house and on a year if the
application is aprecognized for achievement and plaque recognizing the achieveThe total amount, howproved.
ment.
scholastic improvement.
ever, will be available at the beThe Kappa chapter of Phi
ginning of each semester.
Kappa Tau fraternity was selected
In considering the applications
winner of an achievement contest
of students the following priority
of Domain Five last weekend at
will be observed:
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
UK were Larry
Representing
1. University students who have
Westerfield, president; Jerry West-erfiel- d,
received previous NDEA loans.
and Bernar
secretary;
2. University students who have
Burke, treasurer.
not received previous loans.
3. Freshmen
and transfer stuKappa Chapter will represent
Domain Five at the National
Junior and senior geology ma- dents entering the University la
Contest which will be held at jors who have not completed their September, 1962.
the National Convention in late field work requirements are
June at Asheville, N. C.
preparations to spend two
Domain Five is composed of the months in a tent.
Correction
Phi Kappa chapters from the UniThe University Geology Field
Proceeds from the Lambda Chi
which is held in the viversity of Kentucky, the UniverCamp,
Alpha ugly man contest were
sity of Louisville, Center College, cinity of Crested Butte, Col., will $260.21 not $84.10 as previously
Transylvania College, and Miami be held June 19 through Aug. 13. stated in the Kernel.
University.
Six semester credits can be earned.
The Mu Iota chapter of Alpha
Tau Omega has received the ' Dr. A. C. McFarlan, head of
the Department of Geology, said
2
High Council Award for
that the group will