xt7q833n032c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833n032c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611003  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  3, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  3, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7q833n032c section xt7q833n032c Saturn 's Rings Impress Student Stargazers

By DAVID SH INK
Kernel Feature Writer
"How beautiful!" Is Dr. Wasley S. Krogdahl's
first tmpiession as he ob.seives the shining stars
and planets in the night sky.
The Director of the University Observatory says
I13 then thinks, "I wish I understood it all."
These two attitudes are usually shared by visitors who peer through the University's eight inch
telescope to view the rings of Saturn, Jupiter's
satellites c,r craters on the moon.
Some 2,000 persons earn year visit the observatory, located across from C'oopcrstown on
lluguelct Dr., where they climb the stairs to the
dome anil wait their turn before the telescope.
The instrument views outer space through a
t'.it in the flume cf the building. The dome itself
may be M.tateri in order to expose the desired
portion i f the iky.
Dr. Kiocdnhl tells visitors In the darkened dome
what they run expect to see through the
telescope and then, when they've had their
look. aiwrs thrr questions. The visitor is impressed ty the eie witli which the patient astron

tt7
Vol.

llll,

No. 9

ttt

a

r-r-

omer replys to questions about the size, distance,
speed, and composition of those bodies that dot
the sky at night.
When all visitors have viewed a particular
planet, Dr. Krogdahl points the telescope toward
another object of interest and the viewing line
reforms.
Dr. Krogdahl says the planet Saturn and its
rings generally impress visitors as the most beautiful sight to be seen from the observatory. But
they think the moon Is the "most interesting."
Lexington school children, civic groups, and
UK students make up most of the observatory
attendance.
The observatory, built in 1931, is designed to
house a telescope with a
lense. The telelense. It was
scope now in use has an eight-Inc- h
bought a few years after the turn of the century
for only a few hundred dollars but would cost an
to replace today. It's magestimated $7,500-10.00- 0
nification power depends upon the eyepiece selected to use with it.
Starting October 12. Dr. Krogdahl will open the
C ontinued
on Page 2

t--

l

t: JTT1 TT.

KV., TUESDAY,

OCT. 3, 19U

7

mm

University of Kentucky
LEXINC.TON,

f

Eight Pages

Barefoot

Moon-Wtiteh-

95 Congress Representatives
Will Be Elected Tomorrow;
Men's Dorms Form
151 Candidates Seek Office Judiciary Committee
This barefoot country boy was one of many who have been introduced to outer spare at the I'K Observatory. No longer typical of
observatory visitors, this lad's visit was In 1936. At right is Dr.
II. II. Downing, past director of the observatory. The boy and
woman rould not be identified.

dent Congress which were left at
the office of the dean of men after
5 p.m. Thursday were not consider;
ed eligible to be printed on tlie
election ballot unless they were
from the College of Commerce or
the College of Agriculture."
Miss Hern explained applications
Flection rules established bv the
from these colleges were accepted
Congress election committee are:
1. The identification cards must
checked and pi.uhed before
Candidate! Vole For
ballot s arc given to the voter.
Acrirulture
2. There will be one ballot a
(ommrrrr
Hoinr lonomtr
person with no proxy vote acI duration
cepted.
3.
llalh ts are net 'o be signed. rharmary
4. Vote
for mere candidates
t:ninrrrln(
than listed on the -- nllot will not ArN and Hrlrnrri
Lc XTinitUd.
The deadline for submitting ap- b cause
vacancies appeared after
was 5 p.m. Thursday.
plication
the deadline.
However, Jo Hern, chairman of
Four polling areas have been
the election committee, said several applications were submitted set up and three more will be announced later.
after the deadline.
Miss Hem commented:
Voting for representatives in the
"Applications to nin for Stu College of Agriculture and Home

Students will elect U of 1"1
Student Congress candidates
in tlie
neral t lection tomorrow.
The poll.- - will cfM at 8:30 a.m.
aad close nt 4:30 p.m.

Economics will be in the Home
Economics Building. No campaigning or posters will be permitted in
the building.
Arts and Sciences students may
vote in the Journalism Building.
No campaigning or posters will be
permitted on the first floor.
Voting in the College of Pharmacy will be from 8:30 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. No campaigning will be
permitted on the first floor.
In the College of Commerce,,
voting will be in the west end of
White Hall. No campaigning or
posters will be permitted in the
building.
Violation of the campaigning
rules will result in the candidate
being ruled ineligible, Miss Hern
added.
The candidates and the colleges
they represent are:
Commerce
Mary Bartlett. Ashton Burke,
Pete Heist er, Dave Stewart, Wm.
Continued on Page 8

p

Operating under a new constitution approved in rough
form last year, tlie Men's Residence Halls Governing Council
will have this year a judiciary committee which will handle all
disciplinary action concerning students living in the dorms.
The

committee, which

Judiciary
have, under the new system, art
will function like the Student Conindividual dorm
These
gress Judiciary Committee, Is to doim assemblies assembly. In the
are now

act strictly in an advisory capacity.
will act on cases referred to it
by Jack Hall, director of student
affairs in the dorms, and will make
recommendations as to disciplinary
action to Mr. Hall.
Deno Curris, student advisor to
dorm assemblies, said that
he feels sure that the recommendations will be carried out.
The committee will be made up
of two representatives of Haggin,
Donovan, and the Quadrangle, and
a seventh man appointed by the
president of (he central dormitory
group.
Each of the three dorms will

It

process of nominating candidates
for the offices of president, vice
president, and secretary-treasure- r.
The presidents of the dorm assemblies and one representative
fiom each assembly will form the
fentrai assembly, w hie h will
ie broad dorm notifies.
Curris also noted that the dorm
assemblies will handle all activities
of the students of the dorms. Ha
said that this would let the coun
selors in the dorms devote their
time to counseling and have the
students worry about intramurals,
floats, and the other group ac- tivities of the dormitory men.

Leadership Conference
Will Be This Weekend
The Leadership Conference, sponsored by Links, Mortar
Lances, and Omicron Delta Kappa, will be held at
Camp Daniel Boone Saturday and Sunday Oct. 7 and S.
Hoard,

Come Tli rough Hi a lllue

Jubilant football fans ride down Hose Street
during the three hour SuKy pep rally Friday
night. The rally met at t!:e Alumni Gvni and
progressed to Wildcat Manor where ( ouch Itlantoii
Collier and Athletic Director Dernie Shivrly spoVe.

The group then marched back to the women's
dorms and down Limestone Street. The I'K band
accompanied the cheering crowd. On the way,
0
the rally snowballed to ail estimated
students.

Vanda Marcum, chairman of the
confeience and a member of Links,
will act as mistress of ceremonies.
The opening address will be given
bv President Frank O. Dickev.
This year's conference will be
centered around campus leaders
rather than notential leaders as
earh campus organization has been
asked to send Its president and one
other delegate. Freshmen are not
included this year for the first
time because they are unaware of
the problems of the campus.
Each delegate will be able to attend four of the six discussion sessions on the subjects of religious
life, student government, social
life, scholarship, service, and spirit.
Saturday night after the di.v
cussion groups there will be a bonfire and convocation to bring together all the ideas of the smaller
discussion groups.
Sunday morning there will be a
faculty panel to discuss "What is
Wrong With I'K Students?" At
this panel the students will have
an opportunity to defend the eriti- ciMiis of the faculty against the
students. Panel members are Dr.
K. K. Ivans, political science; Dr.

J. E. Hernandez, Romance languages; and Dr. J. W. Patterson,
speech.
Each hour and 15 minute dis- cussion S,0UP
" be leud bV tw0
stents and one faculty member
for reference. The groups are: stu- dent religious life, Irma Strache,
Jerry and Lurry West erf ield. and.
the Rev. Donald Leak.
Student
Norman
government.
Harned. Shu: on Chenault, and Dr.
Malcomb Jewell.
Scholarship, Ann Evans, Trudy
Webb, and Dr. Steven Diachun.
Sociul life, Dave McLellan and
Miss Patricia Patterson.
Service. Myru Tobin, Dick Lowe,
and Dr. John ,Kuier.
School spirit. Dave Graham,
Janet Lloyd, and Dr. J. M. Kline.
Others working with the conference are Ann Shaver, registrar
tion; Linda Mount, corresponding
.secretary; Kitty Hundley, recreation chairman;
Patty Pringle,
and June Bohanuti,
publicity;
chaperone.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leak and Dr.
and Mrs. Patterson will chaperon
the Conference.

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

Tuesday, Oct. 3, 19f.l

KERNEL,

.

A. M.
9:00

background music

"Kaleidoscope--

P. M.

"Humanities" required listening for Hum. 204
Schubert: Eilkonlg, Heidenroslein. A Flat Impromptu,

4:00

I

'

'

'

j
I

Continued from Page
observatory doors to visitors at
7:30 on Thursday nights if the sky
is clear. It will be op-aone hour.
During that time the visitor may
examine several planets through
the telescope, hear Dr. Krogdahl's
Informal remarks, and view the
photographic exhibit on astronomy
located near the building's entrance.
In the coming weeks visitors
will get to see Jupiter and Saturn.
Jupiter, the largest of the planets, is at an average of 480 million miles from the sun. It has a
day of just under 10 hours and a
surface temperature of 200 degrees below zero. Four of its satellites, resembling our own moon,
'
may also be seen.
Saturn, almost 900 million miles
from the sun, is interesting because of its system of rings. Although the system of rings that
encircle the planet is about 170,000
miles in diameter, it is only 10

Students
Given Scholarships

7 Law
(he

The largest of the grants, S300,
went to Hiram Jefferson Herbert
.ir., Lexington, a second year student. He received a B.S. degree
with distinction from the I'nivers-it- y
of Virginia in 1959, and was
(first in his rlass as a first year
law student with a 3.79 average.
The other second year student
to receive a scholarship, Robert O.
Lawson, Monaville, W. Va., grad- uated from Berea College and attended Tulane University Law
;3chool for a year. He received
a. $172 grant.
Five first year students received
ni scholarships for the Virgil
KJnnaird Beasley memorial Endowment Fund. They are:
William Bryan Martin, Frankfort, who received an A.B. from
Transylvania in 19G0 and (he M.A.
:n political science here last June.
Terience Robert Fitzgerald, Lexington, a member of Phi Beta
:appa, who was graduated with
lii.stinction here in June.
Jerwyn Delford Jone.s, Corbin,
who received the A.B. degree with
honors from Union College in 1960.
Hughes Hamilton Rice Jr., Louis

CLASSIFIED
5 cenU prr
ADVERTISING RATE
word; 7iV cents minimum; ?.t percent
rilhcount If odvrrtifteinent runs 4 days.
Copy Deadline it hoar before publication dale.
FUONE NICK POPE 2:tiW.

fZ0

fOK

SALE -- 1951
Chevrolet.
R.idm,
letter. Good condition. Knod tires, nice
0
M cond c;ir. See ut
Cooperstow n.
302t

""""""i.ofT '
WANTED

WANTED Good KUitar plaer and sinn
er to play in trio. Mut be able to play
classical und folkstle
on;s. Conta. t
ot Troupers,
Kirk Muse, president
2HSI!
through Intramural Department.

ft ft If
LU U l
I

ARE ELIGIBLE!

a hundred bucks?

"

f0R

RINf"

""""

I HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES
! YOU CAN WIN I

nD.7ri J
r txt pZl is
PRIZE f SO

131

2nd
3rd PRIZE

I

VT2i

LXl'tKT shoe repairing. See
154

S.

Limestone.

Sol

se

I

P'oy L

Here are my predictions

Cnltil tt)jcl
torn Crtlrit
in

b

ol

on

n
carrpui

y

in 0ffir.il
coupon in tM t1 or
Blinh o pittt Ol pjptr of
loirtjt, wfilt your prtdiclioi

i

fntr..

be

iu

Ui4

by

for next Saturday's games. Send my prize money to:
CLASS

WIN

Tbt

rru

WIN

SCORE
of Kentucky

SCORE

Auburn

3J Morylond

L

J $. M. U.

Vanderbill

Nolri Dam
Air Fare

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j

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Wathington

u-

c i. a.

Alabama

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Duke
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Purdue

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Michigan

n Ohio si.

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3(Jrtt

1

ADDRESS.

U.

th

ncijM an tmfjtv Vicerov pvkjKof tmson
Ne r?f"i lion ut th Vnroy rijn it it up
tioftt
on
tntiy t
pKkiit
Bji Number on
t Hitr blil
Vtitfoy af
Of drop n Vafvroji f gottuli Crtit Bi' Jt 0ji
on tjmput

Hed- -

and co.its; hat.
Avles-loicustom
ictled iindi'hone Airs.mad i Cohen.
Mildred
I'lace.

ALTERATIONS-Dres-

an

REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES!

AM

-

I

I
ntf

I

CONTEST NO.

I

On

...rt- lui lushed
ineiit. Newly decorated. W per month.
Apply 2d0 S. Limestone.
"MfSCf.LLANEOUS

ts)

other prizes of $10 each..
i PLUS a free carton of Viceroys
to every contestant who names
the ten winning teams

Viceroy College Football

j

Here art the Contest Rule
Redd 'em and Winl

KKNT

you're in the money!

scores-a- nd

NAME

y
w

Rcr. U.S. Patent Office

aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaBBBai

That's what you can win in every one of

j

ONLY, STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS

ALf(

lenther billtuld in or near
Journiih.sm Building. Keep money
i'lciise return billfold. I'hone 6248 or
leave lit Holme Hall desk.
29S2t

King

i

T0 ALL STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

I

LOST-Bro-

Also

UPRISING'

"FRONTIER

I

Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the

Only Viceroy's got the
Filter.
Viceroy's Deep-Weav- e
Filter is made of vegetable
material that's pure
and sale.

TONIGHT

"When Comedy Woi

a can you use

1

BANKO

lackpot S12S.00 (at prett time)

And

S.

v(TiQ
r

"Home From the Hill"

"ALAKAZAN THE
GREAT"

Got The Filter! Got The Blend!

"

Brought Back by Popular Demand
In Color and Scope
ROBERT MITCHUM
ELEANOR PARKER
In

Feature Length Cartoon

Only "VICEROY'S Got It...
At Both Endsl

20Stf

Cartoon at 7:30
Adm. 75c
STARTS TONIGHT

DICK CLARK

;

road-Mi- t.
SALE
Triumph TK-H.idio find wire wheels. G od condition. Must sell Sept. 23. C.iU

4

I

FIRST CONTEST OCTOBER 7th
All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the
winners and predict the scores then figure out
how you're going to spend that hundred bucks!

roK

erinan,

Starring

"MISTY" (Color)
Djvid Ladd Arthur O'Connell
"THE YOUNG LIONS"
Marlon Brando
Dean Martin

4P

IT'S EASY!

STRAND
BEN ALI

The recipients were nominated
for the awards by the College of
Law Scholarship Committee on the
basis of academic record, need,
and character.

uu

The first white men to see any
part of Kentucky were the French
explorer, Robert de la Salle and
his party who reached the Ohi
River Falls at the present site of
Louisvillein 1670.

"YOUNG DOCTORS"

fcuclid Avinuf Cnavy ChiH
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

.

Bardstown, site of My Old Kentucky Home State Shrine, was
nettled in 1776 and first named
Bairdstown, for ' Daniel Baud, one
of its founders.

OK

whose address or
phone number has been changed
since registration should notify
the Dean of Men's Office Immediately. This information is
needed for the Student Directories for correct listings.

in 1957. He has been on active
military duty since graduation.
Wesley Abram Morris, Lexington, who attended Trinity College
and was graduated from UK in
19G0

The spread of campus buildings
and the hindering effect of their
lights at night dictated the move
of the abservatory to its present
location, the middle of a burren
field back in 1931. Today, newer
buildings and their lights hinder
n
viewing from the observatory.
Before becoming Direc tor of the
Observatory three years ago. Dr.
Krogdahl taught astronomy at
While
Northwestern
I'niversity.
there he wrote "The Astronomical
I'niverse," the textbook in his I'K
class called Descriptive Astronomy.
For a year he was engaged in
theoretical research at Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis.
Dr. Krogdahl's wife also has a
doctor's degree In astronomy.

Address Change

2

tryouts
the women's swimming organizawill be held today in the Coltion,
iseum pool.
One practice session must be attended to qualify for the tryouts.
Twelve Ouppies will be selected
from the test which consist of the
four basic strokes, forward and
backward sculling, a surface dive,
and a dive from the side of the
pool. Blue Marlin officers will
Judge the tryouts.
New members train first semester and pass a test second semester to advance from Guppy to
Marlin.
Meetings are held every Tuesday
night at the Coliseum in preparation for the annual water show iu
the spring.

1957.

All students

Seven law students have been awarded scholarships for
academic year.
ville, who was graduated from UK

1961-6-

Today
Try outs for Blue Marlins,
Final

miles thick. This makes it one of
the flattest things in nature.
rs
From 1903 to 1927 UK
did their viewing from
an observatory located near the
present site of McVey Hall. In
those yiars the aiea was considered "out in the country" says Dr.
H. H. Downing, the man in charge
of astronomy at UK from 1913 to

1

Moment Musicale
Schumann: Die Beiden Orenadiere. Ich Orolle Nicht
Chopin: E Major Etudes, Polonaise in A Flat Major,
Prelude in D Minor
5:00 "Kiddie Korner" stories for children of all ages
5:15 "Odds"
5;3o "News" a roundup of late national and international
news, compiled by the WBKY news staff
6:45 "Exotica" music from foreign lands .
B: 15 "Commonwealth In Review" a roundup of news at home
6:30 "Age of Overkill" commentaries on world politics
7:00 "Perspective '61" the U. N.'s dealing with world problems
7:15 "International Visit" glimpses of foreign lands through
eyes of exchange students
7:30 "Washlnjton Report" comments on current events In the
nation's capital
7:45 "Musical Gems" the stories of famous composers i
8:00
News"
8:10 "Musical Masterworks" the music of the masters per- formed by the masters
Vaughn-WilliamThe Wasps
Viotti: Violin Concerto No. 22 in A Minor
Lalo: Nabouna, Suite No. 1
Beethoven: Symphony No. 1 in C Major

'

liliK Marlins Hold

Saturn Impresses Students,
But Moon Is Most Interesting

WBKY LOG

Wake

For.tl

Pilttburgh

Columbia

Princ.lon

741i.

Contest

OPEN

ONLY

TO STUDENTS

AND

Mail Mure midnight October 4, to: Viceroy,

ON THISCAMPUS.
Mt. Vernon 10, No Yoik.

FACULTY

Bon 19F,

* THE KENTUCKY

Men's Wear Sets Styles
For Women's Fashions
By TITA WHITE
With so much clatter about the
women's "new look," "hidden look"
ct "no look," why should that
of feminine attention, the
male, be slighted?
Strang, yet true, that mans
position In the fashion world Is
far less exalted than woman's
FUll he continues to pay the bills
as well as the compliments.
is commonly said that men
dress to please women, Just as women dre.sa to please men. Observation on this campus will show
the numerous conscientious dress-rr- s
among the male students. But
many women don't realize the
care men must use In choosing
good clothes.
The common cry among female

..It

During the Civil War, when Confederate forces were threatening to
invade the North, Gen. Lew Wallacethe author of "Ben Hur" and
commander of Union forces
Cincinnati led 15,000 men
across the Ohio River into Kentucky on a bridge made of coal
targes and erected a series of
defensive earthworks.

students Is for round collar blouses,
scarab bracelets, and madras or
batik plaids. Men prefer the tab or
full-ccollars, while matching
cuff links and tie clasp are just as
Important as inadame's bracelets
and necklaces. As for madras and
batik plaids, men have Just as
much trouble in selecting sharp
plaid as women.
Fashions for both sexes are similiter in several aspects. Just as the
men have been and are still wearing corduroy suits, the:;e suits have
becorre popular among the women
this 3 ear.
The fair sex has taken numerous
style from men's wear. The Chesterfield coats, button down collar
shirts, blazers, trench coats, bulky
sweaters, and slacks are Just a
few examples. The sack look a
couple of years ago was only a
variation of a man's suit, in that
both have a line of demarcation at
the hips. Even today many women's dress suits are tailored as
men's clothing and often of the
same material.
Not only do the men start the
styles that women pick up and alter, but they also design clothes
for women. It seems rather misleading to name women thp "leaders in fashion" for this title actually is more deserving of men.

KERNEL,

TncMl.iy,

Oil.

11M.- I-3

3,

Social Activities
Pin-Male-

s

Nancy Howard, a senior history
and political science major from
Harlin, and a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta to Dave Braun. a
senior Journalism major from Covington, and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Bobbie Dale Oambrell, a senior
education major from Corbin, and
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta to Duane Morford, a graduate
of the University of California and
a member of Phi Kappa Sigma.
Pat Moran, a sophomore political science major from Mamaro-nec- k,
N. Y., to Bob Edwards, a
senior electrical engineering major from Shelbyville, and a member of Phi Kappa Tau.
Carolyn Burgess from Lexington,
to Dick Tresenriter, a mechanical
engineering major from Lexington,
and a member of Phi Kappa Tau.

Recently Wed

Diane Ross, a senior social work
major from Campbellsville, and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
to Bill Williams, a former student
from Greensburg, and a member
of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Anne Carolyn Cox, a senior business education major and a member of Delta Zeta to William Robert Black, a former student presently serving in the Armed Forces.
Karen Grady, a sophomore ed

Unkirt
ucation major from Wellston, Ohio, lounge of the Student
to Larry Carver, a Junior law stu- Building.
are reguested to brinfj
dent from Minford, Ohio, and a
Players
member of Phi Delta Phi.
their own chess sets if possible.
DAMES C LI B
Dames Club, the organization fcr
Meetings
YWCA
University wives, has set Octobev
The YWCA will hold a coke par- 11 tor its first meeting.
At this meeting. Mr. Howard, rv
ty from 3;30 to 4:30 p.m. today in
the
of the Student hair stylist from Embry's, will de
monstrate hairstyling upon sonui
Union Building.
Anyone interested in Joining the member of the audience chosen a j
YWCA or signing up for a comrandom .
Other programs scheduled fov
mittee is invited to attend.
this year Include a formal initio
STl'DENT I'NIOX BOARD
a Christina ;i
The Personnel Committee of the
Student Union Board will hold a party, a spring style show, an in
mass membership meeting at 4 p.m. terior decorator, and the annual
tomorrow in the Music Room of presentation of P. H. T. degrees.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Solomon, prethe Student Union Building.
Everyone is invited to Join one sident of the organization, explainof the six Student Union Board ed that the P. H. T. degree
is preputting hubby through
comm'ittees. A skit will be presentsented to the wives of January and
ed to explain the work of the comJune graduates.
mittees which meet one hour weekMrs. Solomon also listed activily.
ties for the coming year which inAnyone who cannot attend the clude a bridge group, a book clur,
meeting may sign up for a com- a sewing group, a first aid course,
mittee in the Program Director's
and the Cardinal Hill Hospital
Office in room 122 ol tne Student Volunteer worker.
Union Building.
Interested new members are InCHESS CILB
vited to contact Mrs. Solomon r
The YMCA Chess Club will meet
or Mrs. Peggy Osborne,
at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Y- -

Pearls' Circle Pins Accentuate
Jewelry Fashions This Season
From The Milwaukee Journal
Fall's jewelry has the beauty of
real gems, and stones, beads, and
setting with humble beginnings
li.ok like fine Jewelry.
Choose a single strand of pearls,
lor instance. Not real, not even
cultured, the beads have the
sliKhtest touch of iridescent luster
to make them seem genuine.
The beads .themselves are not
r.uite round. They vary in size and
fliape so slightly the eye cannot
(pot the difference. One is aware
rnly that the too perfectly malrh-- d
look of machine made quality
is gone. These pearls, about
Inch in diameter and strung in
single and double strands a little
longer than choker length, have
the additional real touch of a
jeweler's clasp instead of an adjustable closure. The clasp may
be of pearls and rhinestones small
enough to be diamonds. Later, for
the holiday season, there will be
a clasp of a single square "emerald."
These jeweler's clasps need not
hide on the back of the neck.
Turn the pearls to show them at
the side.
Some of the "real" jewelry combines pearl with turquoise. A
hallow collar is made of two
strands of pearls, separated by
turquoise stones mounted in slim
cval settings. The necklace is
matched with bracelet and earrings.
Jade, from pale to deep green,

GIURGEVICH

is another stone appearing in this brushed and textured in golden
jewelry. A single strand of small variations which retain only the
beads is rcfreshinKly delicate when basic shape. There is a circle of
worn alone. Another necklace com- sma'l leaves and a slim feather
bines a single strand of jade with twirled into a circle. A golden
a single strand of pearls.
scythe blade with a cluster of .grain
An important part of this trend suuc-t- s
a half circle and there is
to real appearances is told in gold. a textured gold disk the size of a
This is gold that gleams softly half dollar.
rather than shining brightly for it As shapes vary further from the
is textured or brushed in the tradibasic circle, small stones with the
tion of fine jewelry.
real jewelry look are added.
A brushed golden circle is cenPins for suits or for those simple
dresses are carefully shaped de- tered with a cluster of jads and

signs, smaller and more delicate
in scale than the frankly fake
Jeweled pins of the last several
seasons.
Many suggest fall's falling
leaves. A maple leaf with textured
finish has polished gold veins. One
edge, blown up by the wind it
seems, is polished on the reverse
side.
A long slim leaf, nearly
six
inches in length, uses the same
polished treatment when the reverse side twists into view, and
the idea is repeated again in an
abstract leaf with one jagged edge.
A teardrop pearl "berry" clings
to a heart shaped leaf of textured
gold. A cluster of small leaves is
gathered like a sheaf of wheat.
Bracelets have the same softened
surface and some follow the foliage idea. A double row of textured leaves is sprinkled with polished drops of dew. A pattern of
oak leaves and acorns forms links
in another.
The now classic circle pin is

small pearls. Another pin winds
round and round as does a snail's
shell, its curling golden path
dotted with jade and pearls.
Both pins are also shown in a
variation smart with fall's brown
tones. Carnelian, a deep spice colored stone, replaces the jade.
A circle pin of minute rhine-stonfor evening wear is circled
half way around with the delicate
texture called Florentine gold.

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* urn, JiivujLiio ruuuiu
Like Art

The Kentucky Kernel
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an Hook, IUlitor

TUESDAY

June Chay, Sens Editor

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miller llic At
iliirmK holil.i

Wayne C.hh.ohy, Campui F.tlilor
Jun" Sc.iiwahtz. Socuty Editor
Hie k Mc Hi ynoi ds. Cartoonist
NEWS STAFF
Eldon I'iulius, Assoiiute

Scottie IIei.t,

Sports

Recoverins From Shock
The screams and tears, the hugs
and kisses, the handshakes and
all are symbolic of acceptance into University Greek organizations. Rut, for some last week,
there were questions which needed
answering. Why didn't I receive a
bid from this or that sorority, or this
or that fraternity? A question which
probably never will be answered.
To those of you who received bids,
we are happy for you. To those of
you who did not, we can only say
we hope this will not seem like the
end of the world for you. But, to
both groups, we offer some friendly
words of advice which we hope will
be received the way in which it is
intended.
Being a Greek is a magnificent
thing, we are agreed. The Greek
organizations have their position in
any university's life. Membership in
a sorority or fraternity, however, is
not and should not be the ultimate
goal of any student's college ambitions. Sure there is a certain amount
of prestige in sorority and fraternity
membership. Yet, we reiterate our
belief that a student can do just as
well academically and socially at a
university even if he or she is not a
Greek.
Too often, we see a promising

Kernels
Our daughters must be taught that
the ideal female is not a male, that
a woman must find fulfillment within
her own biological needs and that
sacrifice and dedication are foundations of the home. Dr. Morris Gross.

college career go down in defeat because some student places too much
emphasis on the social side of the
college ledger. In the end, the student is the one to suffer, if he or she
has placed too much at stake in a
Greek organization.
There is little consolation we can
offer anyone .who was determined to
become a Greek at the University of
Kentucky and then was turned down,
finally to have their dreams dashed
to bits on the rocks of reality. If
this meager bit of advice will help,
may we say that this certainly will
not be the last "defeat" you will encounter in life. All of these setbacks
must be accepted as a necessary part
of becoming more mature men and
women.
There are higher mountains to be
scaled when college days are behind
us. So, accept this "setback" with a
smile and join the ranks of the independents. They are not such a bad lot
after all.

To The LMitor:
We want to commend the Kernel
on the n cent (Wednesday, Sept. 27)
pa'jc rcicM'ng the arts. Dave Folk's
article about "I. a Dolce Vita" was
particularly good. We hope this page
is continued.
We would like to see reviews of
the latest books, newest Broadway
plays, and articles about classical
music included on the page. Previews of outstanding movies .should
also be printed to arouse the interest
of the students.
In comparison, we think the " Paging the Past" pages are a waste of
time and space. No one reads them.
Are they just space fillers, or are you
serious?
M. K. Lisle
B. M. SlhTHKNSON
J. S. OSIKRMAN
G. Ranch.
A. Bell
B. Wetendoixf

Will Oppose Iiutlget

To The Editor:
I didn't really expect any response
in last week's Kernel
to my
(Tuesday, Sept. 26) requesting information concerning the 1(X) percent
growth in University fund requests.
I was right; there was no response!
Let's look at this matter in another way: What would you say if
I told you that 100 college graduates
were going to be enslaved for life?

Re join tier In Kind
In London, The Journal of the Institute of Chiropodists reported recently that a member of the organization, highly exasperated and frustrated, parked his car in a
zone. He left on the windshield
a message that read: "I have circled
this block 20 times. I have an appointment to keep. Forgive us our
trespasses."
When the gentleman returned, any
hopes of official leniency he may have
had were dashed by the following

note: "I've circled this block 20 years.
If I don't give you a ticket, I lose
my job. Lead us not into temptation."
The chiro