xt7q2b8vdn98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdn98/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620221  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 21, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7q2b8vdn98 section xt7q2b8vdn98 ''

Sent To Survey Radio Possibilities

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Engineer Leaves Guiana Before Strike 'Hits
By BEV PEDIGO
Kernel Staff Writer

Engineering supervisor of the Department of
Radio, Television, and Films, Ron Stewart, returned Saturday from Georgetown, British Guiana
where he saw a nation on the verge of general
strike.
Stewart went to British Guiana to survey the possible

sites for a commercial radio station In the colony.
"The survey was made for Caribbean Postal Telephone
and Telegraph. My report for a station to be constructed
there was favorable. Of course, we will be waiting for
government approval of the application now," he said.
Stewart left British Guiana on Saturday before

the first general strike broke out on Monday. "They
were planning for everyone to stop work. I understand they even pulled the men out of the radio
tower. In Georgetown, there was no power or water;
the doctors and nurses went off duty and left patients
unattended."
The engineer said there were only a few mild
demonstrations while he was In the country. "There was
a sudden run on all the banks when the people found
out that they were going to close," Stewart said.
He added that the first time he noticed any real discontent was the day Prince Philip came to the colony.
"The afternoon the Prince arrived, there was a parade through town. He rode ahead of the Premier. When
Philip went by everyone gave him a tremendous welcome.

nm mm Tj
Vol. LI 1 1, No. 68

KY., WEDNESDAY,

FEB. 21, 1962

Eight Pages

Gold Diggers Ball

M arks

Fifth

Gold-Dig- -

AWS Ratifies

Constitution
The constitution

of the Assocwas acceptby a vote of 1,012

iated Women Students

The voting was incomplete because representatives
from four
residence units were absent from
of the House
yesterday's meeting
of representatives.
The constitution, originally sub
mitted to women students Oct. 17.
will go to the Fatuity Committee
On Student Activities for final
proval.
In other business, Irma Stra-rli- e,
presiding officer of the
House, announced that petitions
for Senate offices were available.
I'etitions will be screened by
House and Senate seniors and
other members of the Senate
not seeking an office.
Members of the screening committee are Janice Troop, Ann
Piper, Yvonne Nichols. Kay Shropshire, Gypsy Barker, Prudence
Darnell, and Janice Decker.
Election for the Senate will be
held March 15.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., Feb. 20 (AP) -- Astronaut John
II. Glenn Jr., soared triumphantly around the world three times
today safely and President Kennedy said he would tender a
grateful nation's thanks here Friday.
The

irthday

Writers Vote Lewis
Player Of The Year

ed yesterday
to 13.

President Kennedy Delivers
Nation's Thanks By Telephone

Marine lieuten-

ant colonel's flight ended at

Fred Haas. Alpha Xi candidate.
Dave Wilson; Boyd Hall, Michael
.. i . , was elected "The Most Wanted Delaney.
n me
inaie Miiueius Man."
gers iaii
Chi Omega, Jim Johnson; Delta
dream-come-trusponsored by
This year's king will have two Delta Delta,
Roberts; Delta
the Student Union Hoard will princes attending him. All three Gamma, LarryRoy
Pursiful; Hamilton
will receive a gold shovel, with House, Shelby Woodring; Kappa
be held Friday.
the king getting a trophy to add to Alpha Theta, Roziald Wagoner;
Among the activities of the ball his collection.
Kappa Delta, Scotty Baesler.
s.
will be the king and corsage
The candidates and the organiKappa Kappa Gamma, Dave
Both will carry out the
Parrish; Keeneland Hall, Gordon
theme of the coeds wining and zations nominating them are:
Reel; Limestone Lodge, Allen Feld-hau- s;
dining their males and picking up
Alpha Delta Pi, John Broder-soLydia Brown House, Larue
the tab.
Gamma Delta, MarPatterson Hall, Sam
Simpson;
In UK's version of Sadie Hawk-In- s shall Alpha
Johnson; Alpha XI Delta, Humphries; Pi Beta Phi, Dick
Day, it is traditional for the Walker Thomas; Bowman Hall, Wallace.
coed to ask the male for the date,
pick him up, take him to dinner,
and then to the dance.
The coed will make the corsage
which her date will wear. The corsages will be judeed on the basis
of originality, beauty, and wit. The
first three winners will receive a
trophy.
A University freshman, Kenny Lewis, has been chosen as
The Student I'nion Ballroom
Louisville's Amateur baseball Player of the Year by the Louiswill be converted into an "old
ville baseball Writers Association.
prospector's diggins" for the affair. An old gold mine will be
Lewis, an architecture major In in such a short period of time by
the College of Engineering and a the architectural department."
part of the decorations to remind the coeds that they have pledge of Kappa Alpha fraternity,
While attending high school,
was presented a trophy last night
their gold mine with them and at a dinner held at the
Fairgrounds Lewis proved hmiself to be an
to hold on to him.
athlete, as he was a starter
in Louisville.
for the football and basketball
Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be
It was the second time that a teams his senior year.
During the
looking forward to having Its fifth high school athlete had been sesummer months, he pitched for
lected by the organization. Manconsecutive
king.
the "Fishmen," state amateur
ual's Bobby Marr was the only baseball
champions.
other high school player to receive this honor.

The fifth annual

Astronaut Glenn
Completes 3 Orbits

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

When the Premier's car came by the f rowd shouted
"
and booed."
He commented that he felt the
and
feelings were strong. "The people are
Stewart said.
very much against Communism,"
"Right now the people are afraid that British Guiana
will become another Cuba. This is mainly because
the Premier has such open admiration for Castro."
Stewart was asked to return and help build the station
if the pending application received government approval.
He said he has not yet made any decision about tha
matter.
Presently, the British Guiana United Broadcasting
Station, Ltd. Is the only station In the country. They do
not have television. "The closest television station Is on
the Island of Trinidad." Stewart said.

Ctven Honors

"

s'

COL.

r

JOHN II. GLENN

ful day for my family . . . the
children are so proud of their
father and the Mercury team and
everyone who nude this possible."
The Glenns have two children,
Dave, 1G, and Lyn, 11.
The following is the text of a
between
conversation
telephone
President Kennedy, speaking from
the White House, and Astronaut
John H. Glenn aboard the destroyer Noa:
Kennedy: Hello?
Glenn: Hello, sir.
Kennedy: Colonel?
Glenn: This is Col. Glenn.
Kennedy: Listen, Colonel, wa
Continued on Page 8
j

Lewis, a standout pitcher for
Waggener Hifjh in Louisville, was
from Unioffered grants-in-ai- d
versity of Louisville, Miami of
Ohio, University of North Carolina,
Indiana University, and UK.
He attributes his reason for
from
accepting a grant-in-ai- d
the . University as . being "the
spirit displayed by the student
body," and "the advances made

-

2:43

near
p.m. in the Atlantic-OceaGrand Turk Island in the Bahamas, about 700 miles southeast
of here.
that
Kennedy's announcement
he would make a flying visit to
Glenn said he would also receive
the astronaut in Washington Monday or Tuesday, a fact likely to
touch off a huge celebration for
the man who will be remembered
as a hero so long as there is a
United States.
To circle the globe three times
and travel more than 81,003 miles
in the process required only four
hours and 56 minutes. Glenn and
his capsule were plucked from
the tepid seas by the destrover,
1'SS Noa, at 3:01 p.m. and Glenn
reported "my condition Is excellent."
Ultimately Glenn will transfer
to the carrier Randolph and then
proceed to Grand Turk for examination by a special team of
doctors and scientists. He will remain there for 48 hours.
While he is there, he will be
visited by Vice President Lyndon
Johnson, who will fly with him to
meet the President. Kennedy talked to Glenn personally by radio
telephone to offer his congratulations.
There was someone else vitally
interested in Glenn's welfare: his
wife.
At her Arlington, Va., home,
Mrs. Glenn, her face shining
with happiness, told reporters,
"I'm happy I feel great."
"It is," said the
Mrs. Glenn, "the most wonder

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Top Coeds

Cwen, sophomore women's honorary, is sponsoring its annual
Tea from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
The purpose of this tea is to
honor all freshmen women who
received a 3.0 or better grade
standing for their first semester.
From these women, those who
show qualities desirable of being
a Cwen will be selected and tapped
at Stars in the Night.
Membership in Cwens Is judged
on the basis of academic achievement and on quality of participation In campus activities.

lit

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'Gold Diggers'

for king of the Gold Diggers Ball are
row, .Marshall Johnson, Lancaster;
Walker Thomas, Cecilia; Jim Johnson, Frankfort:
Dick Wallace, Lexington; Gordon Keel, Covington.
Second row from the left, Honnie Wagoner,
Candidates

left: first

Paris; David Wilson, Brandenburg; Shelby Wood-froring. Morganfield; Dave. Parrish, Paris; Michael
Paul Broderson,
John
Delaney, Lexington;
Franklin; and Sain Humphries, Bowling Green.

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* 2

THE KENTUC

KY KERNEL, Wednesday, Teh. 21,

12

V

Tlio Civic Service Committee will sponsor a tour of several
Lexington institutions for representatives of campus organizations interested in public service projects.

I

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IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Service Committee
To Conduct Tours

it

The students will be conducted
Eastern State Hospital,
Sulvation Army, and Man- Chester Center Saturday.
Mrs. Frank O. Dickey, wife of
the University president, will speak
to the group in the Y Lounge of
the Student Union Building at 1
p.m. before they board a bus for
the tour.
The committee, sponsored by the
University YMCA, is coordinating
the trip to give members of fra- -

i

ternities, sororities, and profession-throug- h
al and honorary clubs an opportun-th- e
jtv to see the great need for help
in social work in the community.
A limited number of student
section tickets for the Tulane
game, March 5, will go on sale at
8:30 a.m. today at the t'K ticket
office In the Coliseum.

V'llllll'

4

'Greek Finalists'

Finalists for Outstanding Greek Man and Woman are from left:
Dave Graham, Phi Delta Theta; Ann riper. Alpha Gamma Delta;
Tom Srott, Phi Kappa Tau; Ann Evans, Delta Delta Delta; Ronnie
Wagoner, Phi Gamma Delta; Barbara Harkey, Chi Omega; Bob
Strltli. Alpha Gamma Rho; Wanda Marcuin, Pi Beta Thi; Dave
Sander, Kappa Alpha; and Trudy Webb, Kappa Delta. The winners will be derided by a faculty committee and will be announced
at a ronvoration in Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Harlan Teachers Hold
Up To 18 Classes Daily

Some teachers were conducting as many as IS different
classes each day in the small schools of Harlan County, according to a report published by the UK Bureau of School Service.
Harlan County School SuperinLow pay was found to be the
tendent, Dr. James A. Cawood, basic reason teachers leave Marthe Harlan County xian County. However, only 25
originated

School Survey Council, which
gradually increased l 72 members.
The bureau's brief is a summary of
the report made by Harlan County's Council.
The group asked the UK bureau
to help it evaluate Harlan County
schools, emphasizing the school
program, teachers, buildings, transportation and finance.
In the three years since the
survey began, the I K Southeast
Center has been opened; funds
for a new vocational school have
been promised, and the school
system staff is planning a comprehensive high school to adjoin
the vocational school.
The medians on ability tests fell
well below national averages. This,
however, should not be attributed
to inferior teaching, for the level
of ability to do school work were
average.
The tests indicated that the
small schools were best in spelling,
which requires little equipment.
These schools were weakest in
language, which requires library
facilities. The group recommended
that where possible, schools be

Honor Stamps
Displayed
In Library

A collection of postage stamps
seventy-tw- o
librarians
honoring
and archivists is now being displayed in the foyer of the Mar-itar- et
I. King Library.
Those honored include: Mao
the Communist dictator of Red China; Henry Wads-wort- h
Longfellow, the famous
American poet who was librarian
at Bowdoin College. Maine; Toth
and Hathor, a huband-and-wif- e
team in Egyptian mythology;
Goethe, the famous German writer.
Among those libraries represented are Abo University Library in
Finland, the Bulgarian National
Library in Sofia, and the Asiatic
Society of Bengal Library in Calcutta, India.
. John Henry Rich tor. a Viennese- -.
born librarian at the University of
Michigan, has written a guide to
the 6tamp exhibit.

teachers left last year, compared with 113 the previous year,
which is attributed to pay raises
resulting from the I960 sales tax.
Harlan County is now paying
d
of its school bills.
about
Half of this sum is from the sales
tax, while local taxes have dropped
to less than 14 percent of the
total payments.
The report presented a detailed
description of the benefits of raising the assessments on land and
residences which would bring in
more funds under the state's Minimum Foundation Program and re
quire less money proportionally to
be contributed by Harlan County,

Med Center

Cancer Talk
To Be Held
The third in a series of
versity Medical Center
teaching lectures will be given
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room
MN 263 of the Medical Center.
Dr. Edward Gall, chairman of
the Department of Pathology at
the University of Cincinnati will
speak on "Lymphomas."
Dr. Gall, a graduate of Tulane
Medical School, is widely recognized for his research in the area
of Lymphomas. In addition to his
dutias at the University of Cincinnati, he is director of pathology at Cincinnati General Hospital and serves as editor-in-chiof the American Journal of Path- -

Doris day

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USED BOOK STORE

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
COOK STORE
257 N. Lime

Near 3rd

:.,

RS

Occasion
CALL

WANTED Student for Courier-Journroute nc;r UK. Weekly earnings $.(0. 2
hours carrying time. Cash bond required. Apply 15D Walnut St., Phone

MICIILEIl FLORIST
DIAL

21F4t
in worketc. No

FOR RENT

WANTED Someone interested
ing P. A. system,
FOR RENT Furnished apartment for experience needed.lights, props,
Call Kenny
rent. Smnll bedroom nnd kitchen. Util6522.
month. Apply 280
ities paid. $40.00 per
13Fxt
South Limestone.

417 East Maxwell

Jacob-so-

21F4t

FOUND

FOUND Brown suitcase with Wildcat
sticker. Was sent from Cincinnati dead
letter office to local Post Office. Call
UK Post Office about identification.
20F4t

REWARD

LOST One Post Versnlog slide rule.
REWARD. Call Betty Teasley at
16F3t
extension 60.

A

1?

PHONE

Case

NOW
History: "Sex Crime"
"The Mark"

'The Singer Nor the Song"
THURSDAY

Wed. Sold Out To I.B.M.!

THE GREATEST

SENIORS Before you start your Life
Insurance Program see Gene Cravens
representing New York Life Insurance
offices
Company. An organization with Phone:
In all 50 states and Canada.
20F4t
or

HUMAN

DRAMA

THAT THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN!

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1959 English Ford Consul
convertible. Baby blue. Very good con10F4t
dition. $700. Phone

Metro
Goldwyn

MISCELLANEOUS

Mayer

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TO JAMAICA, West Indies, Azores,
nd all of Eastern Europe, for student
rate, $1180 round trip by air. Bummer of
19t;2.
Also Nassau, spring vacation ol
'62. For Information call Raleigh Lane
or
at 330
PDT house.
9Ntf
Clifton Ave.

WE

mHTUtMT

NOW
STARTS

STARTS WEDNESDAY

INSURANCE

ALTERATIONS Dresses. coats.
shirts. 348 Al.vesford Place.
Cohen.

IIXIMOTON

oval
d

20F2t

presents
Samuel
Bronston's
Production
PLUS

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Fantastic Adventure

"Underwoter City"

3 Shows Daily: 2:00, 5:07, 8:30
Eves, and Sat. Sun., SI. 25
Week-da-

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Matinees, $1.00

DON'T SERVE TEA BUT

We do serve you . . .
With advertising in a college newspaper, printed
four days a week and
among 9,000

s.

The Kentucky Kernel can
boost your sales by placing your merchandise in a
market that has proven
itself to be consistent.
Don't wait for it to come
to you
go get 'em
with regular ads in . . ,

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the

Central Kentucky's Largest

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For Any

ol8y.
The lectures are coordinated by
on cancel
teaching of the UK College ot
Medicine and are supported by a
grant from the U. S. Public Health
Service.

v

NOW
RockHubson

CLASSIFIED ADS
5 emU per
4DVERTISINO RATK
5 percent
word; 75 crtiU minimum:
discount If dvrrtlsrmrnt ran 4 days
4 hours before publiCopy deadline
I'hone NICK I'OI'K, t'MM
cation dale.
A
p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

--

THE KENTUCKY
KERNEL
University of Kentucky

* lib.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

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So cia I

j'Y-

M

jfc'M

-

SifL

-

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MMMWllHWtfc

Tri-De-

Drlta Delta Delta sorority recently held a retreat
for sorority officers.' Discussing: sorority activities
are Jeanne Shaver, Susan Withers, Judy Berutich,

Jones, Mary Carolyn

I

brides-to-b-

neces-faril-

utteri-

ng; "I do" is Just as often an indication of(a good marriage as
it is a bad one, she emphasizes.
There was an occasion three
years ago when a frightened bride
f tartled her wedding guests by exploding "No!" to the vital question at the altar and ran down the
aisle in tears.
Not as rare are instances of
terrified men and women who have
jilted their supposed intended
weeks or even hours before the
wedding.
When fears are this strong
calling off the ceremony, no
matter how embarrasing,
is
probably, the best thing, German-born
and educated Mrs.
Engel apoints out.
What really determines
the
danger of premarital jitters to a
marriage are the why and the degree of them, says Mrs. Engel who
is always careful not to generalize.
Although the emotional sickness
is predominant among men, it is
more prevalent among women with
education than among women who
do not have educations and careers.

Church oerves
As Dress Shop
By The Associated Press
When the Robert
Hanscoms
were looking or a building for
their dress shop, they bought an
empty church.
They furnished it with ornate
light fixtures from an old theater
that was being torn down, painted
the inside of the big front door
bright pink, moved the pews to
the choir loft and brought in a
stock cf dresses.
"We've never
Says Hanscom:
found that people have any objection."
Hanscom and his wife, Dorothy,
frame
the
bought
church six years ago after its
Methodist congregation had moved
to a larger building. They tore
down the parsonage next door to
make a parking lot.
One of their regular customers
is a woman who lived in the parsonage as a girl while her father
was minister.

if he will have the ability to perform as a husband, to live up to
his wife's expectations. And he
speculates whether or not the
woman he has chosen can really
make him happy forever. Too, the
bridegroom may have trepidations
about" his financial responsibilities."
Still, the Manhattan psychologist points out, the very fact that
a person considers these things
to a point of worrying about them
indicates he is conscientious and
responsible. This type of man or
woman makes a better mate than
anyone who looks at life from an
unrealistic,
point of
view.

The fear can be no more serious than stage fright in some
instances, she says. Or in the
cases of second marriages, the
jitters can result from having
been burned before.
But this can be Just more proof
that the suffering bride or bridegris seriously interested
oom-to-be
in making a success of the marriage.
On the other hand, alarm may
take its root in psychiatric difficulties such as a subconscious
fear, sfte says. At any rate,
if any fear is intense, the couple
should postpone their plans long
enough to examine their emotions
carefully.
In serious cases, a psychiatrist's help may be needed to Find
the cause of the fear, and reconcile it if possible, she says.
Mrs. Engel feels that when a
couple truly loves each other, they
accept the bad with the good.
come
Once they have really
through with the conviction that
"this marriage is the right thing,"
they fac the future with more
than the usual assurance of hap- piness.

I

Hill, and Ann

Are- - Feminine

is the word for
"Feminine"
spring fashions, say the fashion
experts. This feminine look will be
seen in both the shoes and handbags popular for spring wear, according to Mrs. Verna McCuiston,
UK Extension Center Clothing
specialist.
Colors are gay and feminine,
with brightly-colore- d
patent leather newest in both shoes and bags.
Many of the colored patent pumps
and flats mix colors in wide bands.
Aniline patent, which preserves the
natural markings of the leather
through the color, is seen often.
Every leather follows the color
lead of the new patents, with a
broad range of vivid reds, greens,
blues, and yellows and a wide
array of neutrals from bone to
beige to grey. Leather linings of
shoes often pick up outer colors
in lighter tones. White will be seen
in both grained and patent leath- ei's, and gold is popular, especially
for evening wear, in every leather
"
design.
In handbags, the basic envelope
bag is softened this yar by curves
at the base, along rounded edges,
and in
handles.
"Many envelopes are smaller and
will look best in your hand, while
others are longer and most at- tractive tucked under your arm,"
stated Mrs. McCuiston.
Colored patent gives both the
envelope and box bag new importance this year.
The horizontal
shape also is seen often in calf
and antiqued leather.
There are many varieties of
pouches and totes in smooth grain
ed and brushed leathers. The
clutch bag, in soft suede, waxy
smooth or crushed leather, is still
tops for evening. However, more
clutches will be used in the day- time this year, partly because of
the bright and neutral colored
use.
patent for round-the-cloAlthough the general trend is
toward smaller bags, the popular
travel bag gets bigger every year.
Women can find these handy fash
ion and travel aids in grain leath
er, textured pigskin and sturdy
cowhide. The shoulder bag is again
popular this year in new styles
such as the convertible with a
fairly long 'chain that can be used
over the shoulder.

SKATING
ALEXANDRIA

DRIVI

"DATE-SKATE- "
Special
Friday and Saturday Evenings
'
REGULAR SESSIONS:

Afternoons, 3:30-5:3-0
Evomngi, 7:30-9:3- 0
Mmbhp (Required)

CARDENSIDE

RATES FOR PARTY

73a
$1.00
Skat
CROUPS

Rantal

S0

T

.

Student

Cwens, sophomore women's hon- oriiry. will hold a tea from 3 to
5 p.m.
tomorrow in the
UMC
Room of the Student Union Build-in- g.

t

All frefhmrn women having a
3.0 overall and over are invited

to attend.

ranhrllrnir Council
Panhellenic Council announid
yesterday the winners of its thre'
$1C0 scholarships
for the second
semester.
The winners are Brenda Foley,
Cynthiana; Judith Hughes, W'esl,
Carrollton, Ohio, and Georteano
Eads, Shelbyville.
Pin-Mate-

s

Lucas, a freshman
major from Wiltiams-tow- n.
and a pledge of Delta Zet;
sorority, to Arthi Moore, a sophomore premedical student front
Warfield, and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Janet Lloyd, a Junior medical,
technology major from Lexington,
end a member of Kappa Delta
sorority, to Paul Armstrong, a,
graduate student from Lexington.
Donna Russell, a sophomore at
Midway Junior College from
Princeton, to Bill Moore, a sophcommerce
omore
from
major
All students chosen to serve as Princeton, and a member of Sigma
hosts md hostesses for the Ex- Chi fraternity.
periment of International Living
will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room
105 of the Student Union Building.
The Experiment,
which will
HAVE FOOD
bring 14 Chileans to the Univeron Feb. 28, will be explained
WILL TRAVEL
sity
by Henry Durham, vice president
We Deliver
of the Department of Business Ad- 5 p.m. -- 1 :00 p.m.
ministration.
Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman,
(No Charge On
head of the Department of Geog- Orders $2:00 and
raphy, will explain the geography
Over)
and the people of Chile.
.
"It Its' On the
Dr. Herbert Drennon, associate
Menu It Can Go
professor of political science, will
speak on "The Relationship Be-- 1
tween the United States and
Chile."
Henry Chamy, a student from
Chile, will discuss the customs and
personalities of his people.
COFFEE SHOP
Necessary materials will be dis500 Rose Sr.
Phone 1 125
tributed to the hosts and hostesses.
Sally

JUMBO SAYS:

They've Got Another Live One
UCLA students cheered, stomped,
whistled and yelled in delight at one of the Kingston
Trio's greatest live concerts. The reasons: "Little
Light . . . Coplas Revisited . . . Chilly Winds . . . Oh,
Miss Mary . . . Laredo . . . O Ken Karanga . . . Roddy
McCorley . . . M.T.A. . . . 500 Miles . . . The Shape of
Things . . . Where Have All the F lowers Gone? . . .
Goin' Away For to Leave You" Some are the Kingston's tremendous hits. Some are great new numbers,
never before recorded. All are reasons you'd want to
attend this concert.
.
You can. Capitol recorded it.
Free Book Covers! Featuring full color photos of the
Kingston Trio and other prominent Capitol stars. Just
drop into any record shop and pick 'em up . . . you'll
have the best dressed books in town.
cfiiotccos.inc.

Three thousand

PLAZA

$1.50 CoupU
10:00 to Midnight

(cept Sunday)
Ulto Sunday artarnoon)
$1.00
(

SPECIAL

Archaeological Society
The Kentucky
Aclmeolocieal
Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the UK. Museum of Anthropology.
Dr. Schwcndcman, head of the
of Geography
will
Department
spcakHm "The Geography of Kentucky."
"
Cosmopolitan Club
All students interested in working on the Cosmopolitan Club International Dinner will meet at
6:30 p.m. today in the
of the Student Union Building
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in the Social Room of the
Student Union Building,
Dr. J. II. Peak will speak on
"The Ugly American in Peru."
( hi Drlta Phi
Chi Delta Phi. women's literary
honorary, will meet at 7 p.m.
in Room 204 of tht Student Union Building.
Sorority Rush
All women who are out for second semester rush will sign preference curds from 7:30 to 9 .p.m.

in noom 128 of th
L'.:.on Building.
c
( wens

tc.(:y

New Fashions Meet In SUB

CE

PHONI

2-

Studen t Hosts

AP Newsfeatores Writer
"She Is not starry-eyeas
e
from shelPremarital jitters, an agony many
tered homes. She is aware of the
of doubt, is far more commonpossibility of difficulties. And
place among engaged couples she probably has an independent
life of sorts that she wonders if
than is ever acknowledged,
she really wants to give up.
claims Mrs. Ruth Engel, mar"The man, well, he wonders if
he is willing to give up a lot of
riage counselor.
y
But suffering them is not
women for one. He partly wonders
a good reason for postpon-

Ill

Barbara Johnson, Ann Todd Jeffries, Ann Evans,
Charlotte
Nichols.

Altar Anxiety Prevails
Among Engaged Couples

ing the wedding.
Mental torment before

i

Retreat

U

!0(-

Activit ie's,

Meet inns

fsK

21,

KENNEDY

Book Store

,

g

* The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

second rlnss matter under the Act of March S, 17.
pout offlc at txlnrton, Kentucky
week during the regular school year except during holidays and exam.
Published four timet
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Interrd at the

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Toweix, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrice, Sports Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bux Holton, Circulation Manager

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Rice McReynolds, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Tom Lennos, Associate

Jace Guthrie, Sews Editor

Den Fitzpatrice, Sports

'Educated Idiot'
Many times, when a student begins reflecting, he will begin to ask
himself just why he is in college, and
furthermore, how seriously he should
consider his work while in college.
The first question, why college, is
one which should be immediately apparent t many people, as their parents have pounded the answer into
their heads since they haT- been old
enough to understand logic.
The question is that in our highly
modernized and competitive 'eonomic
system, a person without a college
education is like a ship without a sail.
As our economic system is set up,
iV.per.ion sells his abilities, and is paid
in accordance to the job he can do.'
Olniously, the person with a college education has much more to
oiler, or at least that is the accepted
standard; therefore a college education is a prerequisite for a secure
future.
Now comes the second question,
which is definitely the more important
of the two how seriously Should col- lege work be considered? A large
number of students are under the
delusion there is no real need to
conscientiously apply themselves to
their studies, but only do enough to
get by and pass the class.
n hanging to these beliefs, the
student eases through a course on
what little he knows, and when the
course is finished he even forgets' that.
What they cannot understand is

that college courses are not set up
merely as stepping stones to success
which are to be tolerated only because there is no other choice.
Most college courses are, and all
should be, designed to provide nourishment to the mind, to set the mind
to thinking, pondering, wondering.
It is the learning which comes
through interested and dedicated
study that will be of real benefit.
The other type of study, the uninterested, undedicated, forced study
is one reason behind the phrase "educated idiot."
big businesses do not desire this
type of person even if he has 10
college degrees. They want the person
who has really benefitted from college, and who has qualified references
to vouch for his ability.
In contemporary society, a man
w ith initiative can determine how far
he wants to go, and many times can
go a long way. It is undeniable that
a college degree will usually assure
a person of a much better job than
a high school diploma.
Also, it cannot be denied that the
better student will gej the better job.
Therefore, it is a matter of how far
one wishes to go.
The time to learn is now, while
you have all the facilities for learning at hand. Do not wait until you
are out of college and then be sorry
that you did not apply yourself. Don't
be an "educated idiot."

By

"Well, Mty I Harrow Your Car,

MJSY

MtUUCiH

Then?"

Campus Parable
By

THE REV. GEORGE G. BROOKS

Religion is something like a hero
You emulate a hero, you live a re
ligion. You can choose all manner
of heroes, you can follow elevating or
demeaning beliefs.
The influence of a hero pervades
your every action and thought. So
does your real religion.

betray what you actually believe,
which is your religion.
Your beliefs and convictions guide
you, direct you, motivate you.
You can choose Al Capone or Tom
Dooley as heroes; jour task also is to
choose the beliefs you will follow,
knowing that, in quality, they too
vary from good to bad.

How you treat others, how you redon't respect yourself, how
The city awakened to the yawn
you approach problems, how you use
nature's gifts and talents all these of a new day. Catholic Digest.

spector

Kernels

The Readers' Forum:

Comments On Moot, Cossa, And The 'Fijis'
Poor Publicity Stunt

To The Editor:
It seems- - Miss Bobbie Mason is
being criticized rather extensively for
expressing her views about a magazine that goes by the initials sic
of "Moot."
It strikes me as being very ironic that the only persons who have
taken offense to this criticism, if you
can ca.ll it that, are members of the
Moot staff.
The implication, therefore, seems
to be that the staff of Moot is either
Overly sensitive, or they are carrying
out a very poor publicity campaign.
JiM

Langford

Same Old Bull
To The Editor:
Away from the University for the
first time in four years, and keeping
up with UK activity by way of the
Kernel, it is refreshing to see that
you are faced with the same old bull.
As a member of Kappa Sigma and
a serious participant in the January
funeral services for Cossa, the KS
mascot, I have been very interested
in letters from Tommy II. Mueller and
Cam Nickell, in which they blast my
fraternity for paying a final tribute
to a mascot that served us well.
In the first place, the Kernel story

which stated that "a bottle of gin" was
buried with Cossa was completely
wrong and has no basis that