xt7rv11vhk0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhk0n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630220  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 20, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7rv11vhk0n section xt7rv11vhk0n W

illi This Issue:

Today"-- .

Supplemcal On

u v. v..

Hiafa

Hi v e r si t y of Kent me

-

LEXINGTON,

Nash Denies
Hell Quit Cats
"II! definitely be playing :;t the University

ol Kentucky

etf year,' Cotton Nash told the Kernel last night
Na h made the statement In
response to a report originating
in the Nashville Baim
and
carried fcy Kl mucky radio stationthat he would be tigi i
by a prcdeasiona baseball team
m-so- n.
at the end oi the

think he knows exactly v bat he wants to do," Russell told the Banner.
I don't

Br

COTTON

University students will pari
tournament in Berea tins wee Lend.

be
b March 2'? to ISoom
'M8 of MeVev Baa Works ma

Btjtos

manuscripts

ba poetry, fiction, and essays.

Students

Mary Hardin Davis, a UK senior from Shelby County,
represent Kentucky as one t the state s 1963 Inn (national
Fann Youth Exchange (IFYE) delegates.
Miss Davis, an elementary education major, will leave the

NASH

nati

a

middle

debate

The two will first debate the
affirmative and then the negaof

The
"Resolved:
Nations of the
World Should Establish An Economic Community."
The tournament will be held at
at the Fniv.-rsit01 Maryland,
,
and the
CeBege Path,
finais will be held in the Scute
Caaeam Room in the Senate
BaiMtaf in Waahaagtoa.
Dr. Oiflord Bhjton, coach of
the UK Debate Team, amid that
about 30 colleges and universities,
Not re Dame. Northincluding
western, and Ohio State will partive

views

of

April

to

spend

six

months with rural families in
West Germane. Mr. Boyd Wheelfield agent
er. UK Extension
and Kentucky's IFYE program

ticipate.

handed in

director.

w ill

Fiv,!it

Waiiuxript
must

plan-nin-

placement

wishing to take the test or to secure farther information, should
contact her office, Room 207,
Administration Building.
The test is nr.n-- e ompetitive
ami is Med primarily in the- pla
of successful trainees, rather than as a sen '.ion device.
Students who have studied
Spanish and French are urced to
apply, although a foreign language is not a prequisite.
Students now serving in the
Peace Corps from the University
and their projects are Robert E.
Burns. Malaya, from Lexinuton.
Ky.: Albeit M. Cawood. Sierra
Leone, from Harlan. Ky.: Maxine
Conover, Philippines, from Balboa. Canal Zone: Robert Vernon
Crisp, Dominican Republic, from
Toledo. Ohio: Brady J. Deaton,
Thailand, from London. Ky.: Wil- -

Senior To Participate
In Exchange Program

Berea, Maryland
Will Host Debates

Stylus

The Peace Corps is offering a special placement test
Saturday.
g
Any University students

Dr. A. I). Albright. Peace Corps
liason officer for the campus,
urxes students who are interested
to take the test now since Fcbur-ar- y
S3 is the only day that the
test will be administered on the
this academic
campus
during
year.
To qualify for the test, any
prospective
applicant who has
not previusly submitted a Peace
Corps volunteer questionnaire
should bring one to the test site.
Questionnaires are available
from Mrs. Catherine
Kemper.

CIsbbbbI

y

Peace Corps Tests
Scheduled For UK
to apply for Peace Corpa
this summer
beginning
Bay take the tot at 8:20 a.m.
in the Medical Center, Room M.N

played abort atop and outfield for
the Wildcat baseball nine last
season. He won lour game.- and
lost one while compiling a 3.15
earned run average. He is reported to be highly regarded by
several major league baseball
team.-- .
The Leominster. Mass.. junior
said last night he has not even
been approached by a professional team.
The story originated in the
Nashville Banner. The Banner
.; nderliilt
story guoted
Captain
John Russell as saving Nash
"raised the possibility" after the
BagM
Monday
game between
Kentiukv and Vanderbilt. won hv
Commodores,

Dr. Blyton said that they will
have lunch in the Senate Building, where they'll have a chance
to meet some political dignitaries. He idded that former
Richard Nixon spoke
to them last vear.

U5

FEB. 20. 1963

KY.. WEDNESDAY,

service

According to the report. Rash
had given the information to a
Vanderbilt basketball payer.
Maali iaU last asglat the player
had misinterpreted him.
Nash, a star in baseball H well
as a
choice in basketball, pitched and

Tl.e varsity aVhatori are Kevin
. David
Hennessey, la lilif,!
Paakaeah; Kiehard Ford,
it asheoa; and r.iul Chengren,
Novice ieVMStars include
Stanley Craig. LaadsvMe; Charles
EaaersM, Lexington; Johnny Fat-toAshiand: and Jaiii . t roc k
areli. ( laihsvflse, lews.
The varsity will debate the affirmative and the novice-- , the
negative.
Michele Cleveland.
Louisville,
and Donald Clapp. Lexington, of
the UK Debate 'team, will par-t-;":in the Capitol Hill Debate Tournament t o m o I r 0 w
throagh Sunday.

allier:

Fair And Cool;

Peace Corps

Vol.

t

leader, said.
Miss Hardin will learn how the
German people live by actually
taking part in the everyday life
of her hosts. She will be a "grassroots ambassador" telling her
host families about life in the
United States.
The purpose of the ifye program is to promote understanding on the "grassroots" level
among the people of the world.
Mr. Wheeler said. The program
is linanced primarily by voluntary contributions, and the two-v.exchange is sponsored by the
National H Club Foundation on
behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service.
Miss Hardin has been a
club member for 10 years, and
has received most of the top
member-- .
honors awarded to
In 1959 she received the UK
Club award as Outstanding
Girl in Kentucky.
The names of other Kentucky
IFYE 1963 delegates, who will
leave later in the year, will be
announce d soon.

MAKV

DAVIS

liam R. Kfaaeeaacr, Nigeria, boM

Cincinnati. Ohio.
Other volunteers

include Virginia L. Oveihti'tet, Tanganyika,
from Lexington, Ky.: Suzanne K.
Preston, Ecuador, from Ba::le
v.
Creek, .mv,i: Blue Eagle
Nigeria, from Lexington,
Va.: Alice C. Wade, Ecudor. last
address unknown: and Campbell
Marion Wade, Ecuador, last address unknown.

Honor

Svstem
J
In Effect

The honor system is in
effect tliis semester in three
Arts N Sc ienc s classes.
Dr. Kenneth, Harper, act in?
Dean of Men, is teaching a course
e

in Societies Around The World
in his office in the Administration Buildinu. Dr. Thomas Clark,
head of the Department of History, is teaching The Hi.story of
Kentucky by the honor system,
and Eugene E. Evans, as.sociate
professor of political science, is
teaching Administrative Regulation.
Mr. Beans said. "I don't take
roll, and don't monitor the tests
in my honor class. Actually, I've
always run my classes in this
maimer and they have been successful."
Dean Harper said. "1 hac
taught classes in Beach this sme
Manner la t be past and have
laaad that the aladaada study
harder, accomplish more, and
hi tlaae in their thinking in this type cu iassroom situation."
Dr. Clark was not available for
comment.

Smoke, Smoke

That Cigarette
P.

JOHN RYAN

Feature Writer
Wliat good is smoking anyway? The average collegiate
t
diverse pressures both social and acpe. beset as he is
ademic, either picks up the habit in liis freshman year, or
practices it in a more concentrated manner after he enters
college.
hi-objects, like convertibles,
It seems like the best thing
sets, cameras, and a lot of friends,
to do before a class, after a if
you can eves get any of these
class, and in a class, if they
things.
would let
Kernel

fi

i

r

Student Forum Speech

Jane Mills.
speech ma or. won third prize nn
he agahe during the
in siekness."
'The ;.
l'niverif annual fyHBUllve s.,(.,,i,i;lo Caaiteal
lust week. Miss Mills (tressed that "Mental 10- -

aeaa

K.uia
The

Ferun

m

Mi ase." First place
taken by
itxgerald, aaadiaoaave radio arts
jnr
v.as sponsored by the
tudent
peagraai
-

a

I

n

you.
However, someone alw.txs seems
to he attempting to prove that
it is bad for vou. Watek out. thev
ut.
say; raaar hair will come
voa'll s;et warts, and tobacco
will ;;et rich killing jrou.
growers
iTheae are the most recent
heaa a aaraey i awrti li d
Badle
by
haclhatj noted
authoress ol " I a rri si a ivtkt
stack. The ( bain That Binds."
and other assorted v.orks that
didn't sell,
On a aoflege campus, are perhaps see things in a different
tight. After all. look at the number of contests we can enter Just
t3
twenty-fou- r
hours a
day.
Despite the fact that a goodly
portion of our spending money
goes up in smoke and into ashtrays, we can win all sorts of

we need to do to win a
is smoke S5,Mi worth of
EMI on a
cigarettes uai p.;
viuilt in which In store .ill our
We Iheu s nd in
eaagtj packs.
or so entries. ,mil presto!
the prize is ours: Naasdaaj to it.
All

prize

Word has it that the cigarette
machine in the campu.- - book tore
in McY'.v Kail
usually refilled
twice a day. Most mokers see
this machine often enough, but
if you haven't looked at it closely, then so dovna there sometime.
I- has every brand in it that is
known to man.
Where vfl all this end?
.;!' "la v:vr
Som'ot.
Ion and more
the pre
the economic
over, comparing
status with other e:traord::..i:';.
taa me a cigarette or
element-- .
give me death!"

* THE KENT! ( k

KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

28, 1963

Chandler
Program
Begins

PEACE CORPS BRIEFS
that

li a $
President
Kennedy
named a Cabinet-levcommittee to explore the Feasibility of establishing a domestic
volunteer-servic- e
pro g r a m
similar to the Peace ( lorps op-- i
ration abroad. The program
would assist communities w ith
their social problems.

sin h a clause

corporated

el

2000-500-

They would be paid living expenses but no salary, and would
receive after their tours of duty
some musterins-ou- t
pay. Local
communities
would be expected
to pay about a third of the cost.
The study foresees that local
not
communities
the
federal
would initiate the
government
projects and direct them.
A
model for the President's
group
tudy is the District of
Columbia's Urban Service Corps,
a
army of volunteer
workers assisting schools m proaimed at curbing juvenile
grams
delinquency and at helping tal-

ented children.
Thus far. the Service Corps has
utilized the volunteer services of
more than 500 social workers,
teachers, physicians, housewives,

standard

and college stubusinessmen,
dents in varied pi jjects that have
re.?hed more than 5000 Washington childi en
JOBS gECITBE

America recently
igned a contract holding what Peae Oerpe
Dir ' tor Sarger.'
Shriver calls
the best clause of its kind to date.
It guarantees reemployment and
who leave
other rights to ptr.-on- s
job.--, with the National Can Cor-- p
ration to enter Peace Coips
service.
Shriver complimented !:o!h the
fOinpanj and the union on the
agreement and expressed h

ie

CLASSIFIED

Thai

Inauire

:g--

limousine.
ith besltike
14Ft:

Red

a

!:et

Iter

trol Commission.
lb RI IT RN
Eighty Peace Corps Volunteers
have returned to the United
States in the first 16 months of
operation, according to figures
of Dec. 20. 1962. Almost 3500
Volunteers are serving abroad in
38 countries. Another 900 are in
training and scheduled to leave
for service abroad in January

tudents.

SO

who have been

p.m.

Louisville today.
About C5 students from UK are
expected to attend, according tJ
Jim Shuffett. Chandler campus
campaign chairman.
( 'handler is expected to maki-major policy speech in his iirst
public- appearance since he declare;! his intention to run.
The S10 a plate dinner will be
held in the Flag Room of the

re-

brought home for medical reasons: 15 have resigned.
Because of problem- - in adjusting either to their work or to liv33 Volunteers
ing conditions,
have been relieved of duty.
Included in the total are four
Volunteers who have lost their
lives. Two were killed in a commercial aircraft c:a-- h
in Columbia on April 22. 1962. One
died of a liver ailment in the
Philippines on June 9. 1962. Another was killed in a highway accident in Brazil on Dec. 6. 1962.
TOTALS BY AKI
Of the total returned. 34 Volunteers have come back from
Latin America. 22 from the Far
East. 19 from Africa, and five
from Near East-Sout- h
Asia.
In discussing the problems of
the returning Volunteers. Peace
Corps Director Sa'gent Shriver,
said :
"Adjustment to a completely
different culture is never easy.
Loneliness, a feeling of isolation,
and genuine homesickness often
set in. Some can never overcome
this. A few simply must leave.
"A few others don't work out
despite a rigid selection process,
and it is our policy to bring them
home as soon a.- - they show the.J
will not be successful. The overwhelming majority, however, are
making themselves right at home,
are working hard, and are thoroughly enjoying the experience."
TRANSPORTATION
HOME
A
Peace Corps Volunteer is
free to resign at any time during
service abroad. The Peace Corps
does not. however, automatically
pay return transportation of a
Volunteer who resigns before the
end of his two-yecoinmitmeiu.
Each case of a Volunteer who
desires to resign is reviewed by
the Director before a decision is
made on whether the Pe ice Corps
will pay return passage.

f

MARTIN

IiSlli

LAMA

TURNER

open daily

i 30

Anu

Euclid

TWO

BIG

THURS.

.

.

"Written
On The Wind"
plus

"All Thar
Heaven Allows"
ldi

'HONE

TODAY Shows ftom 12 C0
A

Dr. John V. Nason. Pre-ideof Carleton Coh.'Se. will be the
Blazer lecturer on Friday. Feb.

in Macabre'

Masterpiece

HOTEL"

Chiller No. 2

Foundation.

HEAD'

"THE
Ptann.'

hi

KT

IHIMCTOW-mWTUC-

TODAY!
12, 2:30, 4:50, 7.05, 9:25

22.

He will speak on "What Every
Colleue President Should Know"
at 8 p.m. in the Tayljr Education Budding.
Nason is a graduate of Carle-to- n
College. Harvard University,
and was a Rhodes Scholar in
Oriel College of Oxford University.
He was president of Swath-mor- e
1940-15College from
Pre-ideof the Foreign Policy
Association, Chairman of the National Japanese Relocation c xm-ci- l.
and a Tiustee of the Dau-fort- fa

.

HUDSON

"HORROR

College
President To Speak

m

FEATURES

Starring
ROCK

p

Chdvr

WED.,

TUES.,

Waterfield.

Cnrletom

jaciciemmon
LeeRemiCK

"DavsoFWiite

anoiioses'W
TOMORROW!

DAY ONLY'
Jeanertc MacDonald
and Neison Eddv
ONE

"SWEETHEARTS"
Continuous from 12:00'
Students: Matinee 50c, Ee. 75c
Shows

Jim Sbeseley Service Station

Pledges
Elect
Officers

939 SOUTH LIME

PHONE

Ycur Complete Service Center

I

Featuring
ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
BALaNCiNG
SRA'.E SERVICE
TIRES and BATTERIES
WHEEL

The pledge class oi Phi
Kappa an Fraternit) elected
its officers at a meeting held
Saturday afternoon.

MOTOR TUNE-U- P
WHEEL BEARINGS
COMPLETE LLBRlCATiON

I

Joe Lawrence. Louisville was
elected president: Jack Peters.

Charlerci. Pennsylvania, vice
president: Les San. Livingston.
New Jersey, treasurer: George
Dexter.
Greem
Kentucky,
secretary: Steve Atkinson. Ewing.
music chairman; Hal
Kentucky,

Beals.

Mamaroneck.

New

y

York,

TABLETS

reporter.

Joe Lawrence. Dave Phillips
and Les Sari will serve on the
junior L F. C

8
5

p.m.

T'ip eoa- u.m. ami

19Ft

Al TEKATlONS
c;-- . Hi mi mmt
shortsk - altered
Kr.;ted
ened Custom msde h.t tnsjsj
Phono
New !oct:o:i 215 T Mjxwel!
IfiMrcO
Cohen
iN'tf
t.
THE 4 SOUNDS." ,i combo with
at the Rebel Boom,
CMrrenU
-!'
:
h.cs d .tes
r
.ur ;: a d
or
Call
ISTUt

i

PASQU ALE'S
284

a

I

S.

LIMESTONE

PZ

I

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizza

Ravioli

Spaghetti

OPEN
SUNDAY through THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

I
esa

Chili

Sandwiches

I
2

5

2

4 p.m.- -

p.m.
a

m.

V'E DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Plione
mgs; tjpa
ran
3 esj

THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and
ten. Yet NoDoz is faster,
in li r, more reliable. Abso-

lutely

pts

DOt

iuoit-iuruiui-

1

11

meet-

ing tor tlii- - purpose.
Democratic
primaries will be
held May 15. Present opponents
of Chandler and Waterfield include Edward T. 'Ned' Brethitt
vernor and John B. Brecklor
inridge for It. governor and Mary
Louise Foust for govern r.
dinSpeakers at the kick-O- ff
ner will include Chandler and

at

aturdj.

now showing:

i

statrwiue

begirt

DEAN

manager.
Richard
estimated
the total number that would attend from Kentucky schools at
around 500 to 600.
Earlier, state political leaders
and county represent! ei will
t in
the Sheraton Hotel tor
an organizational
fthif This
will be the first

will

members

lie club meets

Kentucky Hotel.
College
campaign

nic-- i

tor new

KENTUCKY

B.
didates A.
Happi
Chandler and Hairy Lee
Waterield will be held in

turned nine uere brought hack
to the I'nited states for compassionate reasons usually tamih
illness or death. Nineteen were

Judo Club

reularlv in
Armory. Meetings are
trom
Saturday afternoons and from 1- -9 Thur-di.- v
evenings.
1

Buc
heM

Tin kick-of- t
campaign dinner tor Democratic governor
and It. governor primary can-

and February.
Of the

I.it's

I4F4I

FOB SALE- - 1947 Chrysler
god shesse. Baean oi .. bu- comfort Chll
4

the Teachers Training College:
Charles Cobb, who teaches at the
Northern Technical Institute:
and Arthur Schweich. who is a
technician at the Malaria Con-

ses-

The rec ipients, who were selected by school headmasters and
tea!ie!. include students, medical interns at fhh
teacher-- , and one nur-at McCormick Hospital.
The three Volunteers are Peggv
Bruton. who teaches English at

APTS FOR RENT Efficient
UK Phone Mr. Brown

Call

training

sion to give trainees additional
time to pursue their language
study.
Volunteers report that up to
six months abroad are needed to
become fluent in a foreign language.
Extended
training will give
more time for normal language
instruction, laboratory work, and
oral practice,
to increase the conversational ability
of Volunteers ai the time of thier
arrival in their host countries.
NEEDY RECEIVE GIFTS
Three American Peace Corps
Volunteers, who have been teaching English in their spare time
at the American
University
Alumni branch in Chietigmai.
have donated their entire ALTA
one-ye15
earnings toward
Engii.-scholarships for needy

The National Cm Corporation
and the United S'eehvorkers of

.V1 E

unuld be inlabor con-

a pact demonstrates
"Such
labor and industry'.- - support for
the Peace Corps concept and.
further, backs the belief that
Volunteers
will be even more
valuable to industry on their return." Shriver said.
The contract clause guarantees
all escalator-claus- e
benefits as
well as full seniority rights that
accumulate during an employee's
service with the Peace Corps.
FINANCIAL PROGRAM
The establishment of credit
and savings-and-loa- n
cooperatives
programs as Peace Corp.-projecin Latin America has
added a new dimension to the
service of Volunteers.
The first Volunteers assigned to
a co-o- p
project arrived in Peru
in late September, and they will
be followed early next year by
Volunteers in a savings-and-loa- n
project. Other countries soon to
Volunteers are the
receive co-o- p
Dominican Republic and Columbia.
These t ountries have Ions; recognized the need to improve the
economic conditions ol the small
farmer. The institution of credit
is exand market
pected to raise substantially both
the living standards and the
quality of a;.1 rieulttir.il production.
Generations of Latin American
farmers have lived on a subsistence level for lack of equitable
credit facilities and marketing
opportunities. Their yearly income lias traditionally depended
on crop prices controlled by market middlemen.
Farmers often
could earn barely enough to buy
seed for the next planting season and sufficient food for the
winter.
The farmer has been a victim
of this evele. and thus he has
been unable to amass enough
capital to improve his life.
The Latin American countries-plato improve the farmer's situation by introducing systems of
market and credit
to stabilize crop production and
price-- .
In the villages a credit co-o- p
will extend credit to allow the
farmer to buy improved seeds
and fertilizers, and the marketing
co-o- p
will help to assure fair
crop prices.
LANGUAGE EMPHASIZES
for Peace
Language
study
Corps Volunteers is being given
prime emphasis in training programs set up for 1963.
Two weeks are being added to

and recreation centers. Indian
reservation.-- , and correctional institutions.
The staff study visualizes a
0
volunteers.
prouram of

FOP
dition

all

tracts.

The President asked the group
to report by Jan. L If the report
. iidorM-the idea, a legislative
liill to .et up Mm new program
will be sent to the new
probably
session of Congress.
The uroup is headed by Attorney General Robert Kennedy, its
other members are Labor Secretary Willard Wntz: Interior Secretary Stewart Udall: Health. Education, and Welfare Secretary
Anrhony Celebrezze: Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shriver; Housing Administrator Robert Weaver, and David Bell, recently
named as administrator of the
Agency for International Development.
President Kennedy asked the
to study objectives,
committee
training requirements, recruiting
potential, and costs involved in
a program.
A preliminary report on a domestic volunteer program already
has been prepared by a staff committee under Attorney General
Kennedy. The report said that
domestic volunteers could be used
in helping states and communities in mental hospitals.
!um
migrant-labo- r
.schools.
camps,
mental hospitals, urban health

TH1
BOY needed la
location. 4 rcoin. tu
Mi I Ml 2. 2S5 Kj

into

Judo Club

The

Next time monotony mak 3
you feel drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do . . . rerk up with
saf effective NoDoz tablets.
A

:

K:.;-.-

:

j. ..e sac. j'..

i.

* THE KENTl

Golddiggers Ball Friday Night
Gives Girls Golden Opportunity
NANCY LOfJGHKIDGE
Asi-.ta( ampus
Kditur
You've all heard atxiu Sadie
Hawkins Day and that preat day
which COSNS but once every I ur
yea: s known as Feb. 29. when
lair mtltirni can propose to their
gentlemen, well UK has fta own
answer to the girl catch bey
tcheme. the Golddiegers Eail
B

Gclddiceers

is

so

named

be-

many girls who are only
interested :n how much a b y
can spend on entertaining her
hag ago were given that title. Bo
this day bj when ill the little
golddiggers. I mean coed-- , on this
campus can show their appreciation lor all the good time- - tht-imen have lavished upon them
this ear or they can e it as
KB ;pportu:.:ty to meet some male
they've been dying to date but
didn't know how to get the ball
1
tiling. Remember the old saying, "speak softly and carry a
big stick", well this is the occasion to use that big stick to capture a man. This annual trapping event will take place Friday
right in the Student Union Ballroom.
For those of you who may have
teen m bombshelters or out on
a
fitness hike here are
a lew hints on this eagerly
awaited occasion.
It's not too late to ask the man
cf your choice since that's the
only way you will get there. Ke
I
may be that glamorous bonk
man who sits next to you in
Basket weaving 501 or the fella
who's been dragging
you to
f verythine all winter but no matter who HE is. YOU have to k
him and YOU have to do it t -day.
If the first 10.00(1 hoys turn (,u
('own. don't get diseourased there
is bound to he some poor rre;p
riding somewhere that en i
like to go for free. Yes. vou rea:l
right, you pay his way to the
d.mie. also ou see that lie gets
there and home again. Nov. I
if you live in the dorm-lilives some removed place Hke
the Di-l- t
house, the transportation is going to be a tad hit dif
cause

km

MEETINGS

ou
arc
ficult but remember
dutv bound to execute this deot the eening. after all he
tail
does the other Jt4 davs a vear.
When you get over the transportation hurdle, the next question is whether to take him to
dinner or not. This decision depends on your financial
since some young men have been
known not to eat for several days
telc-rhand o they could take
full advantage of a tree meal.
It's their little way of getting
even :cr all the food they've
watched you gobble all fall and
the money they've seen evaporate via the drive-i- n restaurant
cclfers.
Assununf you are loaded, with
m :.ey that is. and have rented a
bicycle built for two. your next
is
decision
whether to send
11;

wen.

The--

e

charming

remem-beiano-

a

usually look something
akin to a vegetable garden. But
there is no rule here, you can
order something or make one.
Most coeds prefer the cheaper
and much more original,
plan. When you start
on these, remember the sky's the
limit make them of money, vegetables, lace, flowers, anything.
The boy has to wear them. Of
c:ur-e- .
he can be like the girl
who finds her flowers clash with
her dress, and gracefully, and
tactfully tuck them m his pocket
while his date isn't looking. But
men. remember
you must act
excited and pleased over whatever hidious concoction you receive. After all. you would be
hurt if you didn't receive oos
and ahs when you gave flowers.
These decisions made, let's look,
in on our little Golddigger on
ba way to the ball. Flowers in
hand and bicycle parked at the
curb you fair lady must call for
yon date. This entails ringing
the befl and asking lor your date.
First step accomplished, tind a
comfortable
chair and prepare
lor a lone wait while Prince
Charming get- - ready. This wait
bis way of letting you know-hohe feels when he has to wait
c:i you. When the prima donna

Charlie

n

ROT(
The P.OTC Sponsors will ghwj ;i
tea dance from 6 p.m. tcdav in
the Student Union Ballroom. The
dance is to introduce the 40 spon-Bcandidates to the cadets. The
cadets will vote for the five new
aponaatl during their drill hour

MfOrm.
warden;

librarian; John
shimni secretary and
Tate Combs, chorister;

Casper,

Van Hoo-e- .
catapUn;
Tcm Devir.s and Brad Arterbuin.
stewards: Karl Crandall. pledge
trainer: Tom Devins. rush chairman: Doug Taylor and Tom Bul-3ic- t.
IFC representative.-- ; Dave

Warren

Eill

scholarship chairman:

Dubourg

and

Brad

Arter-fcur-

intramural chairman: Jack
Herman

and Tom Jacob.--, social

KERNEL.

Feb. I'll.

Wedsws4ary,

M,;

Pledge Trainers Beware
Of Pledge Class Pranks
JUDY FAI7CETTE
Kernel St.,!! Writer
Pledge trainer- - beware! This
is the aeaaon when your charming little- pledge cla.-- s may decide
t
get even with you for all the
nasty work you're been making
them do.
Take for an example the case
history of Nancy Long. Alpha
Delta Pi pledge trainer. It was
a warm Saturday afternoon, and
orders to
Nancy v. a- pledges to clean the hou.-e- . scrub
the floor, polish trophies, and little job- - Hi manual labor. She was
overseeing the projects in very
eomfortabif, but not so fashionable cut-o- ff
Levi's, her shin
hanging out. and collegiate
sneaker- - complete with holes and
grime.
shorth thereafter, the Metal
chairman received a phone call
from
nierniier at Kappa Alpha
it the pledges
fraterait)
would like- to have a jam session
with their pledges. The asked if
the social chairman, a couple
other actives, and the pledge
trainer could go out and look at
a site for the proposed
This retUesl didn't seem
iiiiu-u.- il
SS naturally the unsuspecting pledge trainer went. Beware of friends in this period
before initiation!
Nancy was informed that the
jam session would be held in a
stable at Keeneland Race Track.
P'or some meson the driver, who
has Only lived in Lexington all
his life, just happened to get
lost. It was necessary to back
V.s

finally appears compliment him
on his attire and help him with
his coat. At this moment give
him his corsage and whisk him
out the door to the waiting chariot and speed off to the dance.
Some girls like to go .ill out
and even hold the door lor their
gates, take their coals. KgM their
dcarettea and generally
pay
court. We've beea told that the
men realh eat it up and it
i nt
too inch to do lor
the one who spencK BO much
lime BSMfl money pleasing vou all
year.
At the dance, the girl displays
the tickets which she's paid for
with her cigarette money and
shoves her dear male one m the
door. At this point in our saga,
the male must provide our little
QokkUgge? with a cigarette before she has a nicotine
lit.
fell imping tor those tic kets has
created a tobacco moocher. Oh
well, all good things in life demand a little sacrifice.
After dancing the night away
to the gentle strains of a twist
band our cave woman treats the
gentleman of the hour to a midnight mark, did I say snack, it
looks more like the last meal of a
condemned elephant, three hamburgers with all the trimmings,
two large Cokes, and three piceea
of Strawberry pie. Alter wolfing
this down our male charmer is
rushed to hi.- - living quarters so
his date can get back to her
quarters at the appointed closing
hour.
As they arrive in front of his
humble abode that age old question ari-e- s whether or not to
date good night. Well, this
fatal step we'll leave to the good
e
and lliai H I tl a I of
those involved, but by tin- - lime
I'm lore you can see that this
- a night tilled with laugh- - and
fun. So girN don't hesitate to
treat the man in your lite to a
taste of the tortures you go
through waiting for the phone to
ring and wen let your lady love
get an inside look at the man's
side of the dating question. Lei';-al- l
go to Golddiggers.

Social Activities

ritkin ( !uh
The Pitkin Club will rr.ett at
BOB today at the
Center. Coach Homer Price will
speak on Christian Ethic- - in
Sports."

( KY

chairman: John IfcCann house
manager; and Ben Wright, pub-

track through the airport. Hereto Nancy'.- - utmost surprise and

bewUdesnent she was greeted by
31 synically smiling pledges.
AaaMst
all the screeches and
sereeassag, awe loud cry arose as
Nancy made a leap lor freedom

'under the car seat . She was
dragged pretesting into the airrushed in
port anil immediate-l;- .

the ladle- - room. Sumelieiu . the
word had leahed out that Nam v
had expected a little devilment
10 hill
anil had ecncealed a
SBBMWhtH
aa her person. She
was given tie cppiirlilnitv
a
remove it sad did.
atnowtng thai Nancy might get
hungry on her journey the pledkitge- had packed her a lunch
chen grease and uncooked noodle-.
Shi was aim presented with
an overnight case complete with
would need: odd
everything
selection.- - of clothing, assmatch-in- g
shoe-.-- ,
and the- wrong
of every; hing.
When her tlight number was
called aha still did not kn m
where she was being sans, so
just in cast she got lost on the
way a ign wa- - pinned on her
back n ading, "My name Is Nancy Long. 1 am going to Cin-

cinnati."

A ft W pe ppv songs and loud
were the departing
lareweils
words NanCJ heard as she- hoarded the- plane. As she at dim it
she- was greeted by a young man
-aying. "I have been appointed
as your hod guard."
now.
"Well.
haven't they
thought ot everything." Nancy
sighed.
"No, really. I just happen to
have a special intere.--t m your
problem. You see. I have : ur
all who are ADPi - .inci I.
too. have been a pledge tram er.
At least you're dressed a little
more presentable than I wa- - I
was shipped to Detroit in the
dead of winter in my swimming-sui- t
and overcoat." he added
When she arrived in Cincinnati, the- Beta Pi chapter of the
sorority met her and presented
her with a dozen red roses . e tit
by the- UK pledge class.
Sunday atternoon. she arrived
back m Lexington
perhap; a
little wises and for sure not quite
so gullible.

ATTENTION SENIORS
WITH MAJORS IN
Mancgcm cnt, Retailing, Marketing, General Business,
Accounting, Personnel, Advertising, Liberal Arts and
Home Economics

licity.
ENGAGED
:..
Ann I'ritchctt.
education major from Frankfort
and a member of Kanpa Kappa
Gamma, tu Kill Cox. a junior
astern Kenpre -- law major at
tucky State College and a member of Kappa Sigma.
Kelith

INVESTIGATE THE CAREER
IN

POTENTIAL

RETAILING FOR YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN

With

SHILLITO'S

Fridav.

ELECTION'S
Phi Delta Theta
members of Phi Delta
Tht-trecently elected officers
for the spring semester. They
are: Jack Davis, president: Keith
Hagan. reporter: Ken Willets,
secretary: Jim Childers. treasurer: Jack Herman, assistant treasurer: Burt Stokes, historian:

SOUTHERN

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