xt7sxk84mz00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84mz00/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631031  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 31, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7sxk84mz00 section xt7sxk84mz00 r

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Candidates for Kcntutkian Queen
arc, from
the left, row 1: Mahla Huglies, Patsic Reed, Pat
Schultz, Linda Tobin, Taula Jansen, Nancy
Bushart. Row 2: Luanne Owens, Susan Rhodes,
Sharon Edstrom, Annette V'estphol, Marty Min- -

ogue, Ginger Sabel, Lucia McDowell. Row 3:
Rita Thornberry, Linda Woodall, liunny Laf- fM)ii, Annette McClain, Penny Hertclendy, Gail
Hewitt, Carol Craigmyle, Mary Ellen Dickenson.
Row 4: Trudy Masdia, Toni Barton, Becky Miller,

35 Coeds Compete
For Kyian Queen
The 1964 Kentuckian Queen contest will be held at 7
p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Hall. There is no admission
charge.
ability to conduct oneself propCandidates must have at least
and with becoming coma junior classification,
a 2.3 erly
posure.
standing for the spring 1953
Judges for the contest will be
standa 2.0 over-a-

ll
semester, and
ing.
Is eligible to
Each housing unit
nominate one candidate. Including men's and women's dormitories and greek housing units.
The basis for judging will be
poise and carriage on stage, apand neatness of
propriateness
dress, natural beauty, manners
and ease in conversation, and
naturalness, gracefulness and

Dr. Eaton
Has Book
Published
By TERRY TROVATO
Assistant Daily Editor

Dr. Clement Eaton, professor of history, has had a sixth
book published entitled "The
Leaven of Democracy" which
will be released around the
end of next week.
The book deals with the growth
of the democratic spirit in Amer-

ica during the time of Andrew
Jackson.
Dr. Eaton Is also the author of:
"Freedom of Thought in the Old
South" which won the Duke UniAward; "A
versity Centennial
History of the Old South," which
Is used as the textbook for the
course of the same name; "A
History of the Southern Confederacy," which was adopted by
the History Book of the Month
Club; "Henry Clay and the Art
of American Politics," and "The
Growth of the Southern Civiliza-

tion."
Of these six publications, "A
History of the Southern Confederacy," "Henry Clay and the Art
of American Politics," and "Freedom of Thought in the Old
South" have been chosen for
in the new White
placement
House Library.
A graduate of the University
of North Carolina, Dr. Eaton received his doctorate from Harvard University. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1946, and
twice named a Fullbright professor. In 1951, Dr. Eaton taught
at the University of Manchester
in England, and in 1957 was a
professor at the University of
Innsbruk In Austria. He wa3
president of the Southern Historical Association in 1901, and
was presented the Alumni Award
for publication in 1962.

ttyJ

Bert Cox, director of UK Town
Housing; Constance A. Hunt, a
buyer for a downtown store; and
Billy Davis, director of photography for the Courier-Journa- l.
Dick Lowe will be the emcee.
Carolyn Goar Heath, first attendant last year, will crown the
new queen.
Anna Laura Hood, a junior
music major, will play the piano
the
Paula
program.
during
Choate, a sophomore from Lexington, will play the harp during
intermission.
During intermission, the judges
may ask the five finalists questions back stage. No questions
will be asked on stage.
The Steering committee for the
contest Is Carolyn Cramer, beauty
editor for the Kentuckian; Carol
Keller, publicity; C'erclda Harden,
arrangements: Linda Renschler,
decorations; Jo Ann Waggener,
program; Sally Gregory, entertainment; and Sandy Johnson,
correspondence.
The winner of the Kentuckian
Queen contest will represent the
at the Mountain
University
Laurel Festival this spring.
The candidates and the housing
units they represent are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi, Luanne
Owens; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Jackie Howell; Alpha XI Delta,
Linda Swanson;
Chi Omega,
Ginger Sabel; Delta Delta Delta.
Judy Ling; Delta Gamma, Ruth
Delta Zeta,
Ann Bodenhamer;
Pat Rouse; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Susan Rhodes; Kappa Delta,
Toni Barton; Kappa
Kappa
Gamma, Lnida Woodall; Pi Beta
Phi, Lucia McDowell; and Zeta
Tau Alpha, Pat Schultz.
Alpha Tau Omega, Pat Fowler; Delta Tau Delta. Gali Hew-It- t;
Farmllouse, Nancy Bushart;
Kappa Alpha, Denny Hertelendy;
Kappa Sigma, Gracie Austin;
Chi Alpha, Annette
Lambda
Phi Delta
Theta,
Westphal;
Mascia; Phi Gamma Delta,
Trudy
Sharon Edstroin; Phi Kappa Tau,
Heidi Hanger; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Marie Van House; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Bobbie Vincent; Sigma
Nu, Carol Craigmyle; Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Annette McClain; and
Sigma Chi, Marty Minogue.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bunny
LafToon; Zeta Beta Tau, Patsie
Reed; Donovan Hall, Debbie Delaney; Haggin Hall, Linda Tobin;
Blazer Hall, Becky Miller; Keene-lan- d
Hall, Paula Jansen; Bowman Hall, Mary Porter; Kinkead
Hall, Mary Dickenson; Breckinridge Hall, Judy Houston; Dil-laHouse, Mahla Hughes; and
Hamilton House, RiU Kjiy
Thornberry.

u- -i

rKi

Linda Swanson, Ruth Ann Ilodenhamer. Heidi
Hanger, Pat Fowler, Jackie Howell. Row 5:
Gracie Austin, Mary Marvin Porter, Bobbie Vin- cent, Marie Van Hoosc. Absent were Judy Hous- ton, Judy Ling, Debbie Delaney and Pat Rouse.

(

iKIBIRKlEIL
Vol. LV, No. 33

University of Kentucky
OCT.

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

31, 1963

Eight Pages

Meeting Held On Student Achievement

Faculty Members Discuss
Student, Teaching Roles
By Sl'E EXDICOTT
and JOHN TOWXSEXD

Faculty interest in cultural
and intellectual pursuits, the
dual role students play at the
University, and teaching and
research positions of the faculty were discussed yesterday
in a meeting of the special
Faculty Committee on Student Achievement.
Approximately

15

members of

the faculty were asked to attend
the
session held
at the Faculty Club.
"brain-stormin-

Dr. Paul Nagel, associate professor of history, said he felt
there were two basic points to
be considered In the establishment of an intellectual atmosphere at the University:
1. That UK is beginning
to
build a "presence" which the
students can respect. He said up
until now the University has been
somewhat of a Joke.
2. That the student intellectual climate can only be as great

as the faculty will let it be.
Dr. Nagel, in suggesting ways
in which the latter could be accomplished, said the teaching
load should be reduced, that
there should be a willingness to
experiment and allow students
to acquire a closer relationship
with faculty,
the University
should allow teaching to become
respectable, and to admit that
an intellectual atmosphere requires money.
Dr. Morris Scherago, professor of microbiology, questioned
whether the University had progressed as far in Its faculty
recruitment as it had In student
recruitment. He said:
"We have a better group of
students now than we used to.
The entrance scores are higher."
However, he stated that faculty
attendance at such functions as
the Blazer Lecture Series is very
low and that students cannot be
expected to attend such programs

if the faculty does not.
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men,
said the nature of students when
they arrive on the campus must
be considered. He said most students comes to the University
grade and vocationally oriented.
Then they are faced with the
"dualistic culture" which includes
the learning culture and the student culture.
Dean Martin stated that one
of the problems is that the University has not developed any
programs to introduce new students into the cultural climate
and its role in the total learning
process. As a result, freshmen are
developing Into "schizophrenics"
who are forced to choose between
academic pressures and the pressures from the student culture.
Because students are vocationally oriented, he said, they must
make a choice when they first
come to I'K about what college
they will enter.
"This limits their experience in
coming in contact with various
courses in the first two years. Unless a student is in Arts and
Sciences he will not come in contact with learning in all the disciplines. He should have this
contact before he makes a vocational decision," Dean Martin
said.
In discussing the grading system and course selection. Dean
Martin said that the University
must put grades into their proper perspective and that there
should be a balance between prescription and freedom of choice.
Dr. Samuel Hite, professor of
chemical engineering, said that
graduate schools and employers
must be educated to this conception of grades and vocational
orientation before such a plan
could be developed. He said the
first thing people in these areas
look at are a student's grades
and his curriculum.
With reference to the faculty's
ability as teachers. Dr. Jesse
DeUoer, professor of philosophy
said, "We should be thinking

about ourselves and if we are
doin? as good a job r.s we should
be doing." lie suggested that the
faculty be more serious about the
way they come to class and examine the conditions necessary
to help them work at a levt I
which the students would respect.
Dr. Scherago pointed out tint
when hiring a man no attention
is paid to his ability as a teacher;
only his publications are observed,
Richard D. Gilliam Jr., professor of law, said that new faculty
members should be assigned specific duties in one of three areas:
teaching, research, or a combina
tion of the two.
Dr. Hite felt that very few top
research men are good teachers
and vice versa.
"A good teacher has never been
rewarded at this University,"
said Dr. Ernest McDaniels, professor of education. He felt that
and their purposes
students
should be the best guide to a
professor's teaching ability.
In suggesting ways to break
down the barrier between students and faculty. Dr. Robert
White, professor of English, suggested that the title "doctor" be
abolished.
The meeting yesterday was tha
fourth in a series of open meetings held by the committee to
determine what constitutes an
intellectual atmosphere and how
this atmosphere can be improved
here. The first two meetings were
held for students; the last two
have been for the faculty.

Absentee Ballots
Notary publics will notarize
absentee ballots from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Student Center, and from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. at Blazer and Donovan,
cafeterias today.
Ballots must be in the hand
f the county clerks by Nov. 5,
and today is the U&t day notaries will be available on cam
pus.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

31,

I3

Seminar To Present
Program On Sex Problems
YWCA

Hy MOI.LY McCORMICK

college campus."
These words are from an article written by the Rev. Donald
B. Clnpp, rector of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church in Columbus,
Ohio, and chaplain to Episcopal
students at Ohio State University.
On Nov. 9, the Rev. Clapp will
be featured by the YWCA at a
seminar
campus-wid- e
entitled,
"Focus on Sex. ' The emphasis
of the program will be centered
around the problem of sex on
the college campus and how students as individuals can deal
with it responsibly.
The idea for the conference
originated when the YWCA derided to plan a year of programs
about the IK roed. When a

Kernel Assistant Managing Kditor

"Making smse out of the
scramble of tlir srxos on tlie
social and sexual seme on
campus is not easy."

'
By the time you get to college
you're not exactly nnlve about sex
in its many meanings, possibiliBut,
ties, joys, and dangers.
chances are, neither are you the
suave sophisticate who is the embodiment of the 'playboy-playmat- e'
image currently popular.
However, you probably do have
some penetrating questions about
your own feelings as you personally encounter the 'sexual scramble' that is masqueraded in a
variety of social forms on today's

Moot Court To Present
Civil Suit, Murder Case
Moot Court for third year law students moves into its
eighth week of competition hy presenting a civil suit to set
aside a property transfer at 6:30 p.m. tonight and a criminal
murder trial Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Lafferty Hall courtroom.
In the civil suit of Bounty's
was sick or out of town.

v. Dulcimer and
Administrator
others, a son tries to set aside
property transfers made by his
father shortly before the father's
denth. The son arp-uethat the
father was old, senile, and coerced into giving his landlady and
her daughter a car, diamonds,
and a considerable amount of
cash.

II. Hamilton Rice Jr. and Gif-for- d
E. Smith Jr. represent the
defendant landlady, while James
Ward
O. Amato and
the son. Professor
represent
James It. Richardson, instructor
in the Practice Trial Court class,
acts as judge in the civil case.
v. Rippetoe, the criminal
cose which is based on an actual
Virginia action, involves a young
preacher and his wife who were

State

living with an older preacher of
the same church.
The young preacher served as
a substitute
when the older

preacher
The older preacher supposedly
sought the affections of the
young preacher's wife. The young
preacher is on trial for the murder of the older preacher and the
state relies heavily on circumstantial evidence.

Luclrn M. Hall and Donald J.
Ilrabovsky represent the young
preacher, Rippetoe, while Raymond L. Rallou and Terrence R.
Fitzgerald prosecute for the state.
Fayette County Attorney, Armand
Angeluccl, will be the judge for
the criminal case.
Last week the jury was hung
in the civil case which involved
the collection of money under a
double indeminity clause of an
insurance policy. The criminal
rape also produced a hung jury
).

The Moot Court trials last
about three hours and are open
to all students and faculty members.

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALi

WANTED

FOR SALE 1958 blue Chevrolet
convertible. Radio, power steering; good top; $750. Call
3102t

WANTED to buy a bicycle in
good condition, immediately. Call
Ali at
after 7 p.m. 30O2t

FOR SALE Jeepster, good shape.
See Eill Gorman, PiKA Houye.
2902t
FOR SALE Cuoperstown Hera id
0
route.
monthly profit.
Will sell for $72. Dennis Con-we- ll,
30Olt
Cooper.st-mn-

WANTED

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

MATURE College Girl or Married
Couple to work as rHief cottage
parents in small children's home.
One day a week and ore weekend a month i lus vacation
for appointperiod. Call
2403t
ment.

Two male students to

share

apartment. Everything
furnished. Inquire
after

5

3102t

p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
lOStf

Fair Puppets

YTorltl

Dr. Snow

great Interest was Indicated from
the campus about the questions
to be presented by the programs,
the Y derided to expand the
seminar to include the problems
faced by both college men and
women.
The seminar is planned to give
students an opportunity to hear
free, frank opinions about sex
and college life and to discuss
their own views in a mature, responsible manner.
Mr. Clapp was chosen by the
committee planning the seminar
because of his close ties with the
American college campus and for
his straightforward speaking tactics. He has received a great deal
of publicity recently for his outspoken views about college sex
life which he has referred to as
the "sex scramble."
Following Mr. Clapp's speech
the participants in the seminar
will break up into small discussion groups and raise questions
and make comments of their
own. After the discussion, Mr.
Clapp will present a follow-u- p
speech to summarize and give his
response to the thoughts expressed during the day.
The conference, which is to be
held in the Student Center from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., will be open to
all UK students, staff, and faculty members. A registration fee
of fifty cents will be charged.

Speaks
To TKE
Dr. C. E. Snow, Professor
of Anthropology, spoke Tuesday night to members and
guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Following a dinner for Dr. and
Mrs. Snow at which Alpha Gamma Delta pledges acted as servers,
Dr. Snow explained the relatively
new field of Physical Anthropology and his own career within It.
His subject matter ranged from
the South Pacific following World
War II to the rapid population
expansion in the United States.
During a question and answer
period, Dr. Snow dealt with questions from electrical engineers,
medical students, and commerce
majors.
Dr. Snow's talk inaugurated a
series of dinner lectures that
TKE hopes to continue. "The
purpose of this series is to provide diversified discussions with
members of the faculty in an
In the
informal
atmosphere.
future, we hope to invite different
sororities and add the coed approach," Bruce Gaddie, TKE social chairman, said.
Alpha Gamma Delta pledges
who served Tuesday night were
Barbara Berend, Mary Crowe,
Linda Grinstead, Linda Parsons,
and Diana Turley.

NEW YORK itP) The marionettes of "Les Poupees de Paris"
are getting ready for their sec
ond Worlds Fair.
The elaborate puppet display
of Sid and Marty Krofft is be-ireadied for the New York
Flushing Meadow spectacular
that opens in April. Two years
ago the Krofft show was a highlight of the Seattle Fair, and,
played here last season in an off
Broadway theater.
Starts 7:30

Adm. 90c

1ST OUTDOOR

SHOWING

I tell you,
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iff

BARBARA

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"DUEL of the TITANS"

National Reports

Steve

...

Scott

Gordon
Reeves
In Color

Fraternity Averages
Outrank
Grade Averages
All-Men-

's

Scholastic averages of fraternity members throughout the
nation's colleges have shown a consistent rise for the past
decade until they now exceed the
averages on a
majority of campuses where fraternities are located.
The final figures for the aca
those chapters from whom comdemic year,
show that
parable data were available, comthe
average ex's

1901-0-

ceeded the
average in
58.1
of the colleges reporting,
to an analysis just reaccording
leased by the National Interfra-ternit- y
Conference. For the academic term ten years previous
(1952-53- ),
of the
only 40.7
schools reported fraternity aver-agas being above the
averages.
Accompanying the increase in
the number of schools with a
average
superior
has been a similar improvement
in the nationwide percentage of
individual
fraternity chapters
above the
averages.
48.8
of all fraDuring 19C1-Cternity chapters reporting were
above their respective
averages, whereas only 41. 9
could show a .superior rank ten
years earlier.
The percentages were bn.' ed on

of all
prising over three-fourtfraternity chapters in the United
States and Canada. In actual
numbers, they were 1409 chapters
out of a total of 3008 above the
averages in 1961-0compared with 1134 chapters out
of a total of 2707 in 1952-5- 3.
reDuring the same 1961-6- 3
porting year, 35 institutions qualified for the Summa Gum Laude
rating for especially superior fraternity scholarship. This rating Is
awarded when exery fraternity
chapter on a campus is above the
average during an academic year. Of the 35 schools, 16
achieved the same distinction two
years in succession.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

Kernel Women's Page
Oct.
Oct.

Beginning this week the Interfaith Council will collect
and print news items anil announcements of interest to students, submitted by various campus organizations, in this
space. This column will appear every Thursday, but the information that appears must be submitted by the proceeding
Tuesday. There will be a box in the Kernel newsroom re
served for this.
support to a campuswide "Focus
The next regular meeting cf on Religion Week" sponsored by
the Interfaith Council will be IFC, tentatively set for the secat 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 319 ond week of March. Also, if poscf the Student Center. Represensible member groups would at-

attend!

Newman Club
The Newman Club will meet at
7 p.m. Sunday at the Center.
Guest speaker will be Dr. M. T.
McEllistrem of the University
Department of Physics. His lecture will be concerned with "Nuclear Testing and Disarmament
Negotiations." All Interested persons are invited to attend.
Hillel Foundation
Hillel Foundation will meet at
5:30
p.m. Sunday at Temple
Adath Israel. Dinner will be
served and a program is planned.
Transportation will be provided
at 5 p.m. in front of Jewell and
Haggin Halls.

TKE.
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces
the pledging of four. The new
TKE pledges are Jim Adkins,
Columbus, Ind; James Farson,
Ashland; Doug LaLor.e, Center-eac- h,
N.Y.; and John V. Tender,
Clarksboro, N.J.
TKE pledge officers are president, Gary Scott Nunley; Recorder, Mike Malone; and keeper
cf the TKE Touchdown Bell, Al
Run.
a

Meetings
Beta
Psi

Alpha
Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7
p.m. today in Room 397 cf the
Student Center. All members are
urged to attend.
Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today in the party room behind

The Gift That Only
You Can Givel
Your Portrait by
Curtis Woinscott

31

Nov.

V'

1

Beta Alpha Psi 7 p.m.. Room 307 Student Center
Dutch Lunch, noon, party room of the Grille
SuKy tryouts 6:30 p.m. SuKy Room
All Hallows Eve (Halloween)
SAE dessert with the ChiOs
Greek Week Steering Committee 6:30 p.m., LKD Office
Midway Junior College dance 8:30 p.m. at the college
AFROTC sponsors and finalists, Jam session 5 p.m.

TGIF
Fraternities entertaining

Deadline for Stylus manuscripts

'What Every Coed Should Know:'
How To Care For Her Sweaters

tend a lecture on Sunday, March
8, instead of their regular

ng

Social Activities
Christian Student Fellowship
C.S.F. will hold a Snack Hour
at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Christian Center, 375 Aylesford PI.
Baptist Student Union
All members of the BSU Choir
should meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow
at the Baptist Student Center.
A very important practice will be
held, followed by a party. Please

31

TORONTO (AP)-O- kl
fashioned gentle hand launderithe best way to keep sweaters looking soft and new.

is

This was learned when manu
facturers, home economists, and
other experts gave instructions
for the care of sweaters here.
Among synthetic fiber sweaters, those of orlon acrylic fiber
also labelled as sayelle or
tycora can be as safely laundered in an automatic washer
and dryer as by hand, its manufacturers say.
But if drying these sweaters
In a machine, always remove
them before they are completely dry and let them finish drying on a flat surface. One expert recommended putting towels in the dryer with the sweater.
Bulky sweaters of orlon sayelle have been treated for automatic blocking they will come
out of the wash water several
sizes larger than they were originally but will revert to their
original shape while drying.
The manufacturers of orlon
sayelle say that if you machine
wash the fabric, machine dry it.
If you hand wash it, dry it on a
flat surface.
Ban-Io- n
sweaters, also of synthetic fiber should be washed
by hand in lukewarm water and
mild soap with no rubbing or
twisting. They should be rinsed
until the water is clear, the
excess moisture should be removed in a towel and the sweaters spread flat to dry.
Ironing and steaming is not
recommended for synthetic-fibe- r
sweaters because excessive heat
can harden or glaze the fabric
or melt it.
wool sweater
The
should be washed by soaking in

the Grille of the Student Center. Father Moore from the Newman Club will speak to the group

about Shakespeare. All Lexington
women students and other interested persons are welcome.
Food may be purchased In the
meeting room.
SuKy
There will be a SuKy tryout
at 6:30 p.m. today in the
meeting
SuKy Room of the Coliseum.
Sweetheart
The members of Sigma Phi
have
elected
Epsilon
Nancy
Stecker of Mountainside, N.J., as
the 1963-6- 4 Queen of Hearts.
Phi Sigma Kappa
The Phi Sigs would like to
notify all members and rushees
that there will be a Gorup party
at the house Saturday night and
that everyone must come dressed
like they think a Gorup looks.
It is suggested that those attending should do a little research to
find what a Gorup is.
Pin-Mat-

Beth Richardson, a sophomore
journalism major from MacLean,
Va and a member of Chi Omega,
to Jim Carigan, a sophomore
engineering major from Frankfort, and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.
Clara Fan Robinson, a sophomore education major from Lexington and a member of Kappa
to.. Dennic
Gamma,
Kappa
Wright, a senior animal husbandry major fom Constantine,
and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.

soap and lukewarm water for
about five minutes.
Mohair sweaters of natural
goat's hair are popular this season and several retailers recomBemend they be
cause they are so loosely knit,
the weight of water could pull
them out of shape.

Other sweater-car- e
tips:
1. Turn all sweaters Inside out

before washing.
2. Never twist, wring, crush or
rub the sweater fabric against
itself.
3. Do not dry a sweater near
a radiator, in the sunlight or on
newsprint.
4. All sweaters should be folded
and stored flat, preferably in
plastic bags.
separate air-tigNever hang them up.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE
Across the Street
GIRLS . .
Look To

Proud To Wear
5 FOR $1.00

Shirts Thct You Will

Be

Dry Cleaning For Those Who Care
Alterations For Men's and Ladies' Wear
Emergency Service If Requested

CROLLEY CLEANERS
Dial

116 W. Maxwell

255-431-

3

For The Latest in

CAMPUS FASHIONS
The winner of last week's
Wondamere Outfit was Susan
Anderson,

Alpha

Xi Delta.

of

SPEXGLER
STUDIO
PHONE

252-667- 2

N E. Corner Main and Lime

DRY CLEANING

Phone

3

TIPS

Campus Calendar

IFC News

tatives from member groups are
requested to find out about the
possibility of their groups giving

Edited liy
Nancy Lougliridgc

31, l.1--

254-44-

54

V
r

!!

-

V

V

ON
TOGS
Dy

LINK'
MIKE STAI.LARI)
(Physic?
major) displayed extremely good
taste by .'electing the following
outfit by "Careerman" (makers of
those terrific suits and sportcoats
I have been telling you about).
Mike latched onto a suit of grey
and black whale bone weave. The
vest reverses to a brilliant red.
He played it cool and picked two
ties, a solid black to wear with
the red side, and one of dark red
and grey stripes to wear with the
whale bone side. This particular
suit coat is designed so it can also be worn as a sportcoat. As I
said above good taste
ANOTHER SHARPIE
Chuck
Home (Freshman Eng. Student)
will be quite a figure of fashion
in his new "Careerman" suit of
black and olive hopsack weave.
The vest of this suit also reverses
to bright red imitation suede.
(Red is very important this season.) He plans to wear a shirt of
faint olive hue with button-dow- n
collar, and a tie of black and
dark olive pencil line stripes
nice going, Chuck.
YOU NOTICED
The
trend to wear a coat and tie to
HAVE

not only on
classes? I have
the college level, but also on the
senior high school level. Was in
Louisville last week for a day and
as I passed two large high
schools, I noticed that about
eight out of ten were wearing
blazers
sportcoats or suits (no
blue jeans). My buddy made the
remark that I ought to mention
it in the column so there it is.
Have also noticed it is happening here. At some schools in the
East it is a must !

Of the
A FRESH SUPPLY
pamphlets "Going Formal" have
arrived and they are yours for the
in person
by mail or
asking
phone gives a lot of CORRECT
information about formal wear.
(Should be a big help to prospective bridegrooms.)
I stirred up quite a
SEEMS
small flurry about the sox .situation
the reaction has been
very interesting to say the List!
THOUGHT AT RANDOM
Why
doesn't some organization
o:i
campus inquire into the possibila televised naity of sponsoring
tional "HooUuianny." The student body is large mouth and
should park the Coliseum, and
make a tidy profit. Contact Mr.
Jack Linkletter, c o Danker Productions, A.E.C. Network. I inserted this paragraph at the request of a score of students and
townspeople now let's see what
happens.
Coats are creating
THE YAK
a lot of interest in the outerwear market everywhere. If you
haven't seen one as of yet
you
will as soon as the weather perif you like
mits. Remember
unique coats and outer jackets
ask to see those designed by
"Robert Lewis."
Mention anyone's
I NEVER
name in print unless I have their
permission, and my thanks to
"Mike Stallard" and "Chuck

3D
LAUNDRY
606

S. BROADWAY

SPECIAL!
tNC(

...

S.

ONE-HOU-

R

ASHLAND AT BROADWAY

DRY CLEANING

AT BOTH LOCATIONS

have
Home," for this edition
been scribbling this epistle c!o.-- e
to nineteen years and only hud
one refusal pretty good average eh?
The mix-u- p
WITH
about
"Homecoming Queen" take another look at the scoreboard
maybe WE won the game!!
So Long For Now,

LINK
AT

...

* Extended Library Hours
For Underclass women
Women on the University campus
live under a governing system, controlled by women themselves. (It is
ene of few colleges and universities
where the administration act in an
"advisory capacity.)
From the day a coed enters her
freshman year, she is impressed with
the fact that there are no rules and
tegulations; only policies.
This means of governing women
'students is based on the premise that
the University of Kentucky coed is
responsible; perhaps more so than
coeds at many other universities. At
ether colleges and universities, the
administration is still making and enforcing the rules applying specifically
to coeds.
It is from this premise, and the
one word, "responsibility," that the
University last year introduced the
policy of senior privileges. Senior
women may now take advantage of
extended hours, and use them at their
own discretion.
With the success of the
plan in mind the Kernel
would like to propose a plan for
extended library hours of underclass-womesenior-privile-

n.

With the shorteend semester system, midterm exams are in many
instances the only exams given before the final. Therefore, more weight
is put on this one exam than has been
the case in previous semesters.
With the increased emphasis on
education, women, as well as men
ttudents, are realizing that they must
Mudy more, because there is more
subject matter that must be learned.
It seems unfair that women must
leave the library, which has a midnight closing time, early enough to

A

return to their dormitories

by the
10:30 p.m. closing time. These women
could put to educational use this extra
hour and a half.
We do not advocate an unlimited privilege for these women, but
rather a system whereby such a plan
could automatically go into effect at
exam times.
The advantages of such a program
would far outweigh the extra administration needed to put such a plan
into effect. And as was the case with
senior privileges, the Kernel suggests
that the program be initiated as an
experiment, perhaps at this semester's final exam period.
Realizing that this proposal is
quite an extension of present policy,
the Kernets only appeal can be that
of stressing the word "responsibility."
We feel that if a student is aware
that she has responsibility, specifically
extra hours in which to use the library, she will use them to her advantage and not try to see "how much
she can get away with."
The Kernel sees this proposal as
a valid one. It can do more than just
increase grade averages. It can teach
responsibility and aid in the "growing up" process of every woman student on this campus.

Kernels
Doubts are more cruel than the
worst of truths. Jean Batiste Moliere

it

When Socrates was asked whether
was better for a man to marry or

remain single, he answered: "Let him
take which he will, he will repent
When all else is lost, the future
still remains. Bovcc

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding