xt7nk9315d56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9315d56/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650202  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  2, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  2, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7nk9315d56 section xt7nk9315d56 Inside Today's Kernel
Reader complains of the Kernel's stand
on Goldwoter: Page Four.

IE 'KTlS

IK. US
Vol. LVI, No. 09

Students hove been selected for parwork
ticipation in the
camp in Bogota: Page Eight.
YMCA-sponsore-

The Appalachia Bill has cleared the
Senate and is expected to receive quick
action from the House: Poge Eight.

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY,

JL

ft

L

I

Eli. 2,

!:

Eight Pages

into final

The UK Medical Center has received
a second complaint of inefficient admission procedures: Page Two.

Not as many students as before will
be required to take Graduate Record
Examinations: Page Two.

Kerley Explains
Rise In Rentals
To Cooperstown

r1

Robert F. Kerley, University
vice president for business af-

j;"

1

j

The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under the dl- rectlon of Eugen Jochum will appear in the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series at 8:15 p.m.

Fraternity intcrmurals go
rounds tonight: Page Six.

UK faculty member Jack Reeves, a
member of the KCR committee, discusses the new proposed Constitution:
Page Five.

Wednesday in Memorial Coliseum. Students will
be admitted free of charge with ID cards.

to establish a schedule ot maintenance and repair to cover the
fairs, explained the forthcoming next 20 years in some cases.
rent increase to the Cooperstown
During the meeting the
Family Housing Council last Cooperstown council, including
some residents of Shawneetown,
night.
The Cooperstown group, made complaints to Mr. Kerley
headed by Fred Dellamura, said concerning the inefficient handthe apartments in Cooperstown ling of maintenance in the projand Shawneetown were not worth ects.
the new rent rate.
The residents also mentioned
The Board of Trustees approv- their disapproval of the Univered the following rent raised on sity use of commercial washing
Dec. 8, 1964: efficiency apart- machines and driers in the projments from $69 in Cooperstown ects. The University profit from
and $73 in Shawneetown to $80 the machines goes to the scholara month in both projects,
ship fund. The Cooperstown
apartments from $82 and group felt that this money should
$86 to $95, and
come back to the projects in the
apartments in Shawneetown from form of maintenance.
Mr. Kerley explained that the
$90 to $105.
The equalization of rent rates money from all vending machines
in the two projects brought comon campus is directed into the
plaints fr n the Cooperstown ocscholarship fund.
The increased rates will becupants. Their figures show that
the Shawneetown project is not come effective July 1, 1965. Mr.
and that the Dellamura said that at this time
Cooperstown project maintains the University can expect many
itself. Therefore they believe the of the present occupants to leave
rent rates should be less in the projects because the residents
still believe the amount of inCooperstown.
Mr. Kerley explained that the crease to be beyond the financial
University had equalized the reach of students.
rated in order to insure the proper
reserve money for the revenue
bonds which enabled the construction of the two projects.
He also said the increase
would provide better maintenance for both groups and
guarantee the necessary funds
for future furniture replacement
and building repair.
Mr. Kerley indicated that the
A collection of items pertainpresent reserves were not adeing to Sir Winston Churchill is
quate to handle these future renow on display in the Alben VV.
pairs. The University is trying
Barkley Room of the library.
m

Berlin Philharmonic To Visit
For Thursday Night Concert
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of
Eugen Jochum will present a
concert at Memorial Coliseum at
8:15 p.m. Thursday.
Under the patronage of the
Governing Mayor of the City of
Berlin, Willy Brandt and the
sponsorship of the German Ambassador to the United States,
Heinrich Knappstein, the orchestra will appear here as a part of
the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series.

The program will consist of
the Symphonic Metamorphoses
on Themes of Carl Maria von
Weber by Paul Hindesmith; Tone
Poem: Till Eulenspiegcl's Merry
Pranks, Opus 28 by Richard
Strauss; and Symphony No. 7 in
A major, Opus 92 by Ludwigvon
Beethoven.
This concert is part of a season
tour of eastern US cities by the
orchestra. It is the group's fourth
visit to the United States.
Mr. Jochum is also known in

two-bedroo-

America. During previous' tours
he conducted the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the Minneapolis Orchestra, and the Los Angeles
Philharmonic.
He first gained fame in Europe
as conductor at the DuisbergOp- era, then with the Berlin' Radio'
Orchestra, the Municipal Opera,
and the Berlin Philharmonic.
Students will be admitted to
the concert on their ID cards.
Children under school age will
not be permitted.

191 Students On A&S

Dean 's List Last Semester
Last semester 191 students
in the College of Arts and Sciences made the dean's list.
Students must make 3.6 standing for the semester to qualify
for the dean's list.

All A's.
Betty Jane Addington, Gate City,
Va.; Dennis Gene Anderson, Elkhorn
City; Annette L. Armstrong, Midland.
Mich.; Maija Avots, Bowling Green;
Margaret Ellen Bailey, Ashland; Anita
Louise Baker, Owensboro; John B.
Baldwin Jr., Lexington; Philip Charles
Denxila Gloria
Bare, Owensboro;
Barker, Hindman; Eugene M. Barnes
Jr., Versailles;
Mrs. Martha Towles Barth, Danville; Mrs. Sharon Craft Bates. Neon;
John Baynard Baxley Jr., Lexington;
Martin Douglas Becker, Central City;
John Warren Bellue, Ashland; David
Russell Beshear, Dawson Springs;
Steve Lynn Beshear, Dawson Springs;
Brian Marshall Boldt, Los Altos,
Calif.; Mary Anne Bonta, Lexington;
Frederick Wayne Bowen, Owensboro;
Elizabeth Brandenburgh, Lexington;
Roy Duane Bristow. Route 3, Albany;
Nancy L. Broussard, Houston, Texas;
Ercel Joann Burks, llodgenville; Fred
G. Christensen III, Memphis, Tenn.;
Dianne C. Christian, Hinckley. O.;
James Chester Clark. Louisville; Paula
Marie Clarke, Bowling Green; Robert
Lee Cody, Louisville; Robert Mason
Coleman, Hokinsville;
Kenneth Lee Combs, Lexington;
David Earl Coovert, Lexington; Elizabeth Ann Cornett, Hindman; Janice
Lang ford Counts, Lexington; 'Michael
Prentice Cox, Lexington; Linda Diane
Crabtree, Mt. Sterling; 'Richard M.
Crutcher, Lexington; Mary Lou Cut-leBloomfield; Thornton E. Daugh-ertPine Know; Dianne Davidson.
Lexington;
Charlotte Dee Davis, Lexington;
Sarah Elizabeth Dean, Chattanooga,
y,
y,

Kernel Recruits

student interested in
working on the Kernel staff is
invited to an open staff meeting
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kernel
Any

office.
Any student of the University is eligible for the staff. Refreshments will be served at the

Thursday meeting.

Tenn.; Janet Irene Denick, Lexington; Richard Carl Detmer, Junction
City; Mrs. Darlene DeHart Drake,
Hagerstown, Md.; 'Margaret Welch
Dupree, Lewisburg, W. Va.; Martha
Leine Eades, Route 5, Lexington;
'Larry Hall Eblen, Frankfort; 'Donna
Jean Ellis, Madison, W. Va.; 'Drusilla
R. Ellison, Lexington;
Gary Moore Ferguson, Frankfort;
Margaret J. Ferrell, Jeffersonville;
Douglas Alan Finnegnn, Louisville;
Elizabeth Finney. Rockfield; 'Kathleen
M. Fitzgerald, McLean, Va.; 'Paula
Darleen Fletcher, Nicholasville; Jane
Marie Gehlbach, Henderson; 'Mrs.
Carolyn Martin Geisler, Louisville;
Richard T. Gelarden, Owensboro;
'Mrs. Susanne Phelps Gilliam, Lexington;
Carole E. Gleason, Pewee Valley;
Elissa Gordon Glenn, Louisville; Joy-anGockerman, Toledo, Ohio; Kathleen V. Goodman, Georgetown; 'Robert F. Goodman, Glasgow; John Michael Gordon, Paris; 'Mary Lee Gosney,
Alexandria; 'Peggy Sue Gott, Williamson, W. Va.; Jane Ann Gottman,
Newburgh, Ind.; 'Meredith Lenore
Greene, Sinking Spring, Pa.;
Sally Mason Gregory, Lexington;
Keith William Hagan, Louisville;
John Albert Halpin. Covington; Edith
Ann Hammonds, Winchester; Michael
B. Hargrove, May field; Dorothy E.
Cynthia
Hendry, Huntsville, Ala.;
Baldwin Henry, Paris; Anna Laura
Hood, Louisville; 'Carol Ann Horn,
Lexington; James Maurice Huey Jr.,
Walton;
Katherine Anne Illston, A.P.O. 39,
New York; James Edward Jefferson,
Ann Jenkins,
Maysville; 'Beverly
Glendale; Martha Ellen Johnson, LouV. Jones, Canton, O.;
isville; Kathleen
Martha Ann Kandler, Fern Creek;
'Carolyn Ann Kauth, Paducah; Emily
Thaxton Keeling, Louisville; 'Thomas
Harris Kitchens, Franklin;
Lyn Barker Kling, Covington; Vickl
Jo Knight,
Louisville; Jacqueline
Koehler, Cincinnati, O.; Martin J.
Kornfeld, Linden, N. J.; Ruth Ann
Preston
Danville; Porter
Kriener,
Layne, Harold; Elizabeth V. Iayton,
Livia; Charlotte Lois Levy, Irvine;
Norman V. Lewis, Bowling Green;
Jane Louise Linquist, Maysville;
Lesley Ruth lasso, Paducah; Linda
Lou Lloyd, Lexington; Joy Mae Mason, Pointsville; James Warren May
Jr., Louisville; Jo Ardery McCauley,
Lexington; Joseph Lee McCauley,
Middleiiboro; Arthur Daniel Meyer,
Lexington; Laura Kathryn Meyer,
Anchorage; James W. Middleton Jr.,
Munfordville; Louise Dawson Midkiff,
Lexington;
Penny Mullens Miller, Binghamton,
N.Y.; Stephen Thomas Miller, Hen-toRobert Tilden Mills, Cincinnati,
O.; 'Joan Buyer Moore, Lexington;
William Gregory Morgan, Owensboro;
--

Connie Ann Mullins. Louisville; James
Donald Nelson, Paducah; Beverly Jean
Nickell, Lexington; Russell Monk Norton. Oak Ridge. Tenn.; Sharon Temple
Perkins, Versailles;
Dennis Alan Perkinson, London;
Susan Kay Pope, Lexington; David
Gallimore Powell, Irvine;. Sarah Martin Prather, New Castle; David Edward Pratte, Gary, Ind.; Shirley May
Puckett, Beckley, W. Va.; Mary Virginia Rachford. Bellevue; Michael
Allan Randall. Middlesboro; Rosemary
E. Reiser, Lexington; 'Lauriston Ray
Reynolds, Blytheville AFB. Ark.;
Betty Lou Rice, Oil Springs; 'Roger
Lauran Rice, Lexington; William K.
Richardson, Salem: 'Mary Raleigh
Ridge, Louisville; 'Rebecca Ann Ring.
Winchester; Muril Lynn Robertson,
Greenville; Pamela Sue Robinson.
Mt.
Dayton, O.; 'Isaac David Rogers, LexSterling; 'Leland Edward Rogers,
ington;
Kyle Yates Rone, Owensboro: Vera
Ryen. Lexington; Linda Kay Sadler.
Charleston. W. Va.; 'Melvin Bruce
Schisler. Memphis. Tenn.; Pamela Sue
Schrecker, Henderson; Ann Marie
Earl
Scctt. Turners Station; Russell Sher-ror- t.
She in. Lexington; 'Shelby Allen
C. Simonetti.
Lexington; 'Anne
Lexington; 'Charles Robert Simons,
Flemingsburg:
Kenneth George Smith, Lexington;
Sharon Sue Smith. Lexington; Sylvia
Hargis Smith. Murphy Dome AFS.
Alaska; William P. Stallard. Lexington: 'John Connally Stephens, FrankMt. Sterfort; 'Nancv Duke Stokes. Campbells-villling; Pirie Kent Sublett.
Herman Svara, Jefferson-towJames
Elizabeth F. Swanson, Sanfor.
Fla.; 'Amos Darrell Tackett. Murray;
Alan Charles Taylor. Glen Rock.
N J.; Robert Davis Trent. Hardins-burMargaret Anel Ulmer. Lexington; Elizabeth Lee Unruh. Louisville;
Michael A. Urquhart. Scarsdale. N.Y.;
Beverly Jeanne Vance, Louisville; F.
Marshall VanMeter. Lexington;
Stephen Kellv Vaught. Bethelridge:
Victoria Lee Vetter. Leitchfield; Jerry
Lee Waikins. Covington;
Johanna R. Wattimena. Lexington;
Peggv
Harry Meshew Watts. Hickman: Patrick
Ann Weber. Louisville; James
Weldon. Lexington; Ralph Edwards
Wesley. Carlisle: 'Annette Westphal.
Elizab'ethtown; Dorisiyn Wheeler,
'Philip Rodger Whittle, Russell Springs; Elizabeth V. Winiiins. Louisville; Ben Arthur Williams. Ktan-

Churchill
Items Shown
In Library

P
v

JUj(--

e;

J

lx-ingto-

Perrv Alan Witt. Lexington: George
Worley. Wilmore; Nita S.iflell Yates,
laibaia Yeoman.
Seattle. Wash.;
Ambia. Ind.: Judith Kay York. WindI.exiuuloii
sor; M.n v Jane Ionian. M iddlcsboi o;
Rogan.
Patiicia
Sichter. Iaton.
Janus William WaNh. Louisville O:
VhTinla I onise

i

a

Woo Wong. Louisville: Richard Charles

;

l5

.

ii

King Is Crowned

v.- -

Gold Digger king, Hob Ilostirk, a member of I'M Kappa Tau
fraternity, is crowned by steering committee member Sandy Lay. He
was sponsored by Alpha XI Delta sorority.

The

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1965

Changes Made In GRE Tests

Med Center Receives
Admission Complaint

students formerly
required to take Graduate Hecord
Examinations no longer need to
take them, according to Thomas
Greenland, director of national
and institutional testing at the
University.
This semester Dean M. M.
White has voided the requirement
that all graduating seniors in the
College of Arts and Sciences take
the area test, a division of GRE.
However, the area test is still
required of graduating psychology
majors who must also take the
advanced psychology test, and of
all graduating zoology majors
who must also take the aptitude
and advanced biology tests.
All graduating seniors in the
College of Education must take
the entire GRE, and graduating
nursing students must take the
area test.
All new graduate students are
required to take all three parts
of the GRE, if they have not done
so previously.
The complete test consists of
three divisions, aptitude, ad
About

The University Medical Center again has been criticized for inefficiency in the admission of a patient.
Dr. Fred W. Wilt, director of the Scott County Health Department, issued a complaint yesterday about admission procedures. The
Georgetown physician said he spent 20 minutes on the telephone
"try ing to find someone w ho would admit an
Georgetown
man as an emergency patient."
Yesterday's criticism followed similarcomplaintsmadclast month
by ambulance service directors regarding delays in processing patients at the Medical Center.
Dr. Wilt said that a switchboard operator triedfor 15 minutes to
locate the hospital's intern on emergency service, but without success.
After a futile conversation with the surgical resident, he was
connected with an emergency room employee who said she would
personally see that the man was admitted and the intern on emergency service was located.
Richard Wittrup, UK Hospital administrator, said the facts
contained in Dr. Wilt's complaint were true. He said "a scries of
unfortunate circumstances" prevented the hospital from reaching a
prompt decision on the admission of the patient.
The Georgetown doctor said he deplored a situation in which a
hospital "receives thousands of dollars through taxes and has thousands of dollars in equipment" and is unable to admit an emergency
patient "without wasting precious minutes."
Mr. Wittrup, who issued a statement last night, said that requests for admission which excede the hospital's capacity make it
difficult to "develop a simple, quick method of making prompt decisions on unscheduled admissions."
"There were no beds available last night," he added. "As a result
the patient referred by Dr. Wilt was treated in the emergency room
and held there until morning when special arrangements were made
for his admission."

-

roit RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT for female
students or working girls. Kitchen privileges. 352 Linden Walk.
Call after 5:30 pjn.,
254-154-

ROOMS FOR RENT on Maxwell
St., two blocks from Memorial
Coliseum, male students only.
Reasonable rent. All new and
0,
modern. Call Mr. Collins at
ext. 316 between 9 am.
27J4t
and 4 pjn.
254-029-

FOR RENT
Room, single or
double, $35 and $22 per month.

Private entrance; refrigerator;
near Medical Center. Call
278-281-

Two cats. Black with
white feet and grey and tan.

LOST
Call

255-80-

between

42

''''''

WANT1D

254-154- 6.

JJJ

'

'

al

15-in- ch

SALE 1948 Plymouth
sedan, excellent condition,
or
$150. Call
Rolla Cavanaugh.
27J4t

FOR

standing.

over-a- ll

254-731- 2.

Europe by First Class Train. One
pass allows you to wander through
13 European countries at your con-

FOUND Bunch of keys in front
of Fine Arts Bldg. Call UK ex-

tu.-fr.--

6.

SOM(

dssuhbsszuss

URE

Y

cs

in

FOR WEST AFRICA

PROGRAM

252-955- 7

1

and pick up at
p.m. and 2 a.m.

CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Across from Holmes Hall

.

IAN

-

fUMINCS

GOIiDFIBJGEItV
TECHNICOLOR

V.tf

m,

Willi) ABJISTt

I

America's Greatest
Authentic Folksingcr

ODETTA

the Cadet in 1894, became
Begun
the Record in 1900, and the Idea in
1908. Published
as the
continuously
Kernel since 1915.
Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus four times each
week during the school year except during holiday and exam periods. Published
weekly during the summer term.
The Kernel is governed by a Student
Publications
Board, Prof. Paul Oberst,
College of Law, chairman; and Stephen
I'alriu-r- ,
senior law student, secretary.
Entered at the post oil ice at Lexington. Kentucky as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail-$7.- 00
Per copy, from liles- -l .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Business, Circulation

1. Arc a graduate with a strong major in one of the following: a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, e. mathematics, f. French,
or g. have a Master's Degree in English.
2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire to'
teach at the secondary school or Junior college level.
3. Are single; or are married and with no more than one child.

PRESENTS

SKIfflHOIMIfcoor-

Coffey

The Kentucky Kernel
as

.Socials

GHANA?

Greek Week

G-ixig;e- x

Advertising,

3

Dixie Cream Donut Shop

l

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Open Till 10 p.m.

OR

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South Lime and Euclid

the Lucli of

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255-431-

1

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252-020- 7

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277-700- 2.

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Crolley Cleaners

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
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We're Open Till 2 a.m.

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KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER

TEACHERS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirtc
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
254-744-

SHIRTS

252-638-

J

MISCELLANEOUS

The test will be given here
March 6, April 24 and July 10.
Registration must be received at
Princeton two weeks before the
scheduled test date.

Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022

venience.
3
Local Agent:
Phone
WILCO TRAVEL AGENCY
50412 Euclid Ave.
Lexington, Ky.

2Flt

7341.

Registration for the national
test must be completed through
the Educational Testing Service
at .Princeton, N.. J. Forms are
available from the University
Testing Service here.

If interested, please write to:

Get a EURAIL PASS and see

FOUND

FOR SALE Stereo, transistorized. Little used. New $90 now
29J4t
$45. Phone

250

3.0

2Flt

1.

tension

A University student has been
released from the UK Hospital
after treatment for wounds received in a fight with two men in front
of the hospital.
Larry Shapero, 19, said he was
walking with a girl on Rost Street
about 1 a.m. when two cars carrying six men stopped and offered
the girl a ride to Louisville.
Both refused and two of the
men got out of the car and struck
him, Shapero told the Lexington
police.

istration Building and pay their
later than Feb. 19.
Test fees are $3 for any one
test, $5 for any two tests, and $7
for all three tests. The College of
Nursing pays for the test for their
seniors, but all other students
must pay the appropriate fee
themselves.
fees no

pre-dent- al,

Application forms can be obROOMMATE needed to share
tained in the Zoology office,
house with two girls, $25 'Funkhouser Bldg. Deadline for
Call applications is Monday, Feb. 8.
per month plus utilities.

J

FOR SALE Set of four
Astro Supreme wheels for Ford
and lug
products. Knock-off- s
nuts, all completely chromed.
Retailed new for $232. Perfect
26J-- tf
condition. Call 8197.

56

APPLICATIONS are now available for membership in Alpha
Epsilon Delta, International
Honorary. The requirements are: any piemedical,
or medical technology student with a second semester
sophomore classification and a

WANTED Student to room with
a Commerce student. Large
double room; Ice box. Fourth
house from Fine Arts Bldg, 316
2F2t
Rose Lane.

252-284-

Student Hurt
By Assailants
Near Hospital

Area tests will be given from 7:30
a.m. until noon April 3.
Students must register for the
tests in Room 301 of the Admin-

will discuss "Courtship."

p.m.
22J8t

12

7.

ROOMS FOR RENT for female
students or working girls. Kitchen privileges. 352 Linden Walk.
Call after 5:30 p.m.,
2F4t

277-62-

11--

vanced and area tests. The area
test is not given in any particular area of concentration, hut is a
test covering the areas of social
sciences, humanities and natural
sciences.
The aptitude test will be given from 8 to 11:30 a.m. March 27.
All advanced tests will be given
from 1 to 5 p.m. on the same day.

-

PITKIN CLUE will hold a luncheon at noon tomorrow in the
Presbyterian Center. Dr. Knowles

LOST

2F2t

FOR SALE

THERE WILL BE a Jam Session
in Patterson Hall Lounge Saturday from one to five. The Torques
will provide the music.

6.

27J4t

Bulletin Board

-

CLASSIFIED

300

2320
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WW

FRIDAY, FEB. 12, AT
MEMORIAL
Tickets $2.00

COLISEUM
$2.50 ot the Door

Available at
Kennedy Book Store . . . Graves-Co- x
Dawahare's . . . Palmer's Drug Store and
Room 116 Student Center
.

.

.

.

.

* I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb.

2, 1965- -3

Pi Phi, KKG, Pull
Ear Warmers:
M onmouth Prank' Good Fashion Medicine
Mid-Wint- er

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer

By SUZANNE BILLITER

Kernel Staff Writer
Take one key and one arrow. . .add two mischievous pledge
classes, one
37 rolls of toilet paper.
fraternity-a- nd
Voila! You have the "Monmouth Pledge Prank."
A semester of peaceful
pledgeship ended abruptly for the Kappa's
and the Pi Phi's last week when the sororities pledge classes Joined
forces to pull the master stunt of the semester.
Wednesday night several Pi Phi pledges could be seen hanging
precariously from the roof of their sorority house as they carefully
unfastened the arrow-sym- bol
of the sorority-fro- m
its display place
above the door.
Next door, the same thing was happening as the Kappa pledges
-- a key-fr- om
removed the
atop the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Snickers of success filled the air as the first phase of operation
"Pledge Prank" went into high gear.
For weeks the Pi Phi pledges had schemed and in their scheming
had caught the fancy of the pledges next door.
Now the pledges were ready to complete the joke. The prank
involved switching the two
so that the key would be
over the Pi Phi door, and the arrow over the Kappa's porch.
After much futile labor, the "strong-in-spirbut
pledges gave up their effort to "replace" the two symbols. . .and
devised a hew plan!
With arrow and key in hand the pranksters set off for a new
destination the Phi Delta Theta house.
In the tradition of all fraternities, the Phi Delt's quickly joined
into the spirit and applied their "collegiate
"
to the two
were wired and mounted and the Phi
symbols. The
Delt's soon had a Kappa key and a Pi Phi arrow glowing above
their door.
At the same time, anonymous phone calls were made to the
two sororities. They were told that their key and arrow were
being held for ransom one serenade.
Within minutes distraught Kappa actives rushed outside from
their active meeting. They found that their pledges had not only
stolen their key, but has also "snowed" their lawn with roll upon
roll of pink and white toilet paper.
"They didn't! They couldn't have. . ." screamed one active.
They not only could have they did!
Their cries were met by similar wails from next door as the
Pi Phi's discovered their own missing emblem and decorated yard.
Doors slammed, car wheels screeched as the members of the
two sororities rushed to retrieve their possessions.
The command "sing, sisters, sing" was given, and both sororities
commenced to "sing for their symbols."
The night of fun and games soon ended, however, for the Phi
Delt's shooed their serenaders away in favor of "Shindig."
Why the' "Monmouth" pledge prank? One Kappa pledge
answered, "First we had the Monmouth' Scholarship, then the
Monmouth Duo Ball now the Monmouth Pledge Prank!"
fun-lovi-

pin-lig-

ng

Every year around this time

a serious malady known medically as auricular
congelation
plagues the female population.
It attacks only the careless
or foolish who work or play in

and there is an ear warming hat
for the occasion. For day at the
supermarket or on the ski sled
are a variety of fuzzy woolly
bonnets, or snug stocking caps
designed to flatter all faces.
For evening scarves or hoods
glittering with sequins, or woven
with metallic threads hide those
tender ears. At the same time
they protect coiffures against the
nasty elements, without detracting a whit from the exotic

ear-huggi-

ts

weak-in-bod-

it

know-how-

pin-ligh-

All that is a thing of the past
now. Name an hour or an activity

wrap their pink and tender shelllike ears against the cold as
good winter sports, they would
not in the name of beauty cover
them up while going the nighttime glamor route.

ht

pin-ligh-

known as cold cars, may not
be as dangerous but are definitely uncomfortable.
Women are an obtuse lot who
do not ordinarily like what's good
for them. But the pretty new
hats now on
crop of
the market has won them over.
Vanity was a part of the problem. While some misses would

ts

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
northern climates where the mercury drops below freezing. Fortunately there are many known
cures discovered by milliners and
prescribed in regular doses by the
fashion experts.
In the layman's language auricular congelation is frostbitten
ears. Its lesser forms, better

265 EUCLID AVENUE

Next To Coliseum

Stylus On Sale
The Fall Issue of Stylus, the
University's student literary magazine, will go on sale this week
at local bookstores and the English Department office in McVey
Hall.
Stylus is edited by University students and accepts typed
manuscripts of poetry, short fiction, or essays. As in the past,
the 1964 Fall Issue contains student art work selected from that
submitted.

Phone
15

252-76- 29

Discount

Cash

&

Carry

AirCOIC Cleomgiinxs
it

ft

y Stops
Men's and Women's

Sale Starts Thursday!

Sale Starts Thursday!

SWEATERS

SUITS

12

12

BLOUSES

r

SUITS

I

$9"99

from

Price

Price

$1.99

SHIRTS

OrionWool

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

$1.99

TROUSERS

12

from

$3.99

Price

$2.99

JACKETS

HATS

DRESSES

12

from

from

KNEE SOCKS

Price

$1.29

$4.99

)

BOWLING GREEN

utmt

J

99c

litem

S. U.

OHIO STATE

OHIO U.

PURDUE U.

U. OF KENTUCKY

MIAMI U.

* "I Can't Keep Up My Dues In Everything"

Welcome Back, Mississippi
If Mao Tse-tun- g
were to blast
communism in China it could hardly be more surprising than for Mississippi Governor Paul Johnson to
announce that his state is "not the
island of Cuba' but "part of this
nation" and, furthermore, that
"we're going to act as part of this

nation."
For Mississippi, with the possible exception of Alabama, is about
the only 'one of the 50 states in
which such an announcement might
seem necessary. And distinctly
newsworthy. Under Ross Barnett
and Paul Johnson alike, the pattern of racist events had been such
as to suggest to Mississippians
much less to other Americans that
the Magnolia State had indeed seceded again.
All-osegregation was the platform on which Johnson, who had
"stood in the schoolhouse door"
with his predecessor in defying the
federal courts, won Barnett's
ut

mantle. He did some third-part- y
missionary exploring in South Carolina with his expressed belief that
"experience has proved that where
integration occurs, violence becomes inevitable."
He defeated a former Governor,
a moderate accused of being "soft
on integration" because he favored
fighting. for segregation only in the
courts. And his supporters, in racial
tragedy after tragedy since 1963,
have been proving that when the
head of a state preaches the inevitability of violence, violence can be
made inevitable.
Learning From Experience
But it is welcome back to the
Union, now, for Mississippi
if Paul Johnson can steer the way.
Both he and Senator James O.
Eastland, wonder of wonders, have
come under attack from
as having gone "soft on
integration," of pursuing a "no-win- "
policy. And Johnson, formally
severing relations ("we're not going
to be the pushing boy for that element ever again"), vows to fight
for segregation only through legal
channels, to uphold law and order
and use the police power of the
state against any "who foment
lawlessness and disorder."
The ability to learn from experience is one of man's greatest
distinctions. Mr. Johnson appears
to have it, noting contritely, in
reference to Mississippi's current
racial disorders, that "We were
not only the architects but helped
build the doghouse we now find

al

Letters To The Editor
Regarding your editorial of January 28 entitled "The GOP Moves
Forward," may I inquire in all
sincerity where the Kernel, which
is supported by compulsory payments in the tuition of all UK
students, is granted the right to
take sides between the Democratic and Republican Parties?
This question has been on my
mind since last semester when you
supported Lyndon Johnson, and
was again brought to my attention with the January 28 editorial
which was, in effect, a call by
a Democratic publicity sheet for
the Republican Party to commit
suicide.
Your newspaper is published,
in a large part, by funds budgeted
to it from the tuition of all students, Democrats and Republicans.
In my opinion, it is quite wrong
for the Kernel to support any political candidate unless 100 of those
students who must support the
Kernel also are in favor of that
candidate. Why doesn't the Kernel present both the Conservative-Republic- an
and Liberal Democratic points of view on its edi

fcS

i

ultra-segregationi-

ourselves in." It's a lesson learned earlier in Virginia and other
Southern states, but in Mississippi's case, the rest of the Union
can agree: Better late than never,
and welcome back.
The Courier-Journ-

To the Editor of the Kernel:

?

torial page and let the students
decide which one is best?
The absence of William F. Buckley Jr.'s column from the Kernel
this semester certainly smacks of
censorship. Is the Liberal "Great
Society" that the Kernel supports
so faulty that it cannot allow dissent and the opposing point of
view? Only dictators suppress the
opposition. What is the Kernel's
excuse?

ERIC KARNES
Arts and Sciences Freshman
To the Editor of the Kernel:
With regard to the Jan. 27 letter
in the Kernel from Thomas G.
Roberts, associate professor of geology, here are two ways in which
people could be kept from "blazing
trails" across the grass at UK: 1)
construct a 20 foot Cyclone fence
around the campus and declare it
to people; or 2) pour
every square inch of the campus in
off-limi-

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor of the Kernel:
After reading your editorial of
Jan. 28, 1965, I found myself looking back to election day. As a
Goldwater supporter, this second
look was not easy for me. I should
like to use the words of an Italian

philosopher, TommasoCampanella
),
to express my feelings
the election.
regarding
The people is a beast of muddy
brain
That knows not its own strength,
and therefore stands
Loaded with wood and stone;
The powerless hands
Of a mere child guide it with
bit and rein;
One kick would be enough to
break the chain,
But the beast fears, and what
the child demands
It does; Nor its own terror understands,
Confused and stupefied by bugbears vain.
Most wonderful! With its own
hand it ties
And gags itself for pence doled
out by kings from its own store.
Its own are all things between
earth and heaven;
But this it knows not; And if
(1568-1639-

A & S Sopliomore

al

uh-sa-

lb

one arise

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY' OF KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED

1894

TUESDAY, FEB. 2,

William Chant,

ts

concrete.
I realize that these proposals
are not very practical; however,
they are realistic.
LEE LAWRENCE JR.

To tell the truth, It kills him
unforgiv