xt7vq814qw25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814qw25/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621205  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  5, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  5, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7vq814qw25 section xt7vq814qw25 '

.

(V

5 a.m. Grid Session

c

Is Called 'Punitive9
By .CARL MODCCKt, Kernel Dally r.ditor

Lexington Police investigating reports of noise from the
members of the
Sports Center at 5 a.m. yesterday found
UK football team running in sweat suits.
18-2- 0

Dr. Dill McCubbin, academic
supervisor for the team, told the
Kernel that the session was "for

riisrlnlinp"

"We have done this before, but
be disciplined
every once In a while," he said. "It
doesn't take too many 5 a.m. sessions to cure them."
McCubbin also commented
"This was not a practice session.
We are trying to keep to the letter
of the law."
McCubbin said he imagined the
players wcie running sprints, since
this is the usual punishment.

the players have to

Guignol
will
Theatre

present
Williams' "Summer
and Smoke" Dec. 7 and 8 and
Dec. 14 and 15. Tickets may be
obtained at the box office in
the Fine Arts Iluilding from 12-- 5
p.m. daily, or by calling UK
extension 2300.
(iuignol

Tennesfn--

e

"

l
our recrulfinj season.
lru,er Southeastern Conference
rules we can begin signing boys at
noon Saturday. All the coaches
are scattered here and there," he
added.
His remarks were confirmed by
Patrolman Glover Norvell of the
Lexington Police Department who
investigated t lie complaints. "There
was a little loud noise. Several UK
football players and a coach were
running around in sweat suits,
and counting cadence." he said.
He added that the sounds carried
in the early morning stillness.
Another policeman on duty yesthat
terday morning estimated
there were three complaints concerning noise at the field.
End George (Chink) Sengel. who
is in chare of discipline in the
two football houses, took the roll,
McCubbin said. He added that
Herschel Turner, as the top returning Junior, was in charge of the
disciplinary session.

Vol. LIV, No.

University of Kentucky

n

lexinc;ton, kv Wednesday,

dec:. :, iwi

C Votes Down NSA;

Favors Calendar Plan
Student Congress unanimously voted not to join the National Student Association and endorsed the proposed KJoj fit
academic calendar
Monday
niuht.

Committee Of 60
To Meet Tomorrow

Approximately 50 persons representing the Committee of
will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Carnahan House with Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, president of the University, to set
sizc 0f the University by 1964. 1970.
goals for the University.
Those attending Include Ken- - and 1975?

GO

long-rang- e

tucky business and professional
men and educators from public
private institutions.
ITesident Dickey appointed the
group upon authorization by the
University Hoard of Trustees. This
group together with the Committee
of 15, a faculty planning group,
composes the Committee of CO.
Dr. Dickey will present the results of the questionnaire sent to
committee members soon after
their appointment. He will also
speak on the administration of a
state university.
Dr. A. D. Albright, executive
vice president of the University,
will speak on the future growth
potential of the University.
The questionnaires contained the
following questions:

4. What level of support will be
necessary to carry forward the pro-an- d
grams of instruction, research, ex- tension, and building needed for
the University and the Common- weannv

an
Kalcigh Lane, Student Congress president, addresses the congress
concerning the proposal that the University affiliate with t tie
National Student Association.

Dr. Dickey Explains Status
Of University Of Mississipp

POWLUS
governor and legislature of the
Kernel Staff Writer
state.
Dr. Dickey said, "One of the priProtec t ion not punishment-- is
mary purposes of the Southern
the intended effect of the ac- Association is to protect the freetion concerning the University dom of students and teachers to
of Mississippi and other state teach and learn."
He said the action, as e'ecided by
the Southern Association, resulted
the University and its component C()1KM'S
President Frank G. Dickey said in placing the university and other
parts for the coming quarter of a
the Southern Association of Col colleges on an extraordinary status,
century?
and Secondary Schools took not probation.
2. To what levels of academic leges
action to protect the University
Dr. Dickey sa'.d the extraordinary
excellence, scholarship, and pro- of
Mississippi and other colleges status is actually more stringent
fessional preparation shall the facfrom further intervention by the than probation. This is the first
ulty and staff aspire while carrying out programs of instruction,
research, and extension?
3. What shall be the scope and
By SAKAII

Hayes, Evans To Give

Seminar Speech
Dr. J.
V..

Hernandez, professor

of modern languages and literature, will address the electrical

engineering seminar at 4 p.m.
Friday in Itoom 13011 of Anderson Hall.

Shakespeare Program

Helen Hayes and Maurice I'vans will present excerpts
from Shakespeare in "A Program for Two Players" sponsored
!y the (antral Kentucky Concert ami Lecture Series at 8:1.1
p.m. tomorrow in the Coliseum.
Miss Hayes and .Mr. Lvans, ap
pearing together for the first tirm
in :!0 years, aie making a
tour of (J't (ities and college campuses.
Their previous performance of
"A Program for Two Player.-.- have
received praise from' many critics,
Josef Mossman, Detroit drama
critic, said, "They reached a high
point of subtle comedy in 'As You
Like It' and stopped the show with
the murder scene from "Macbeth'."
".Miss Hayes was simply tremendous," wrote Louis Cook of the
Detroit Tree Press. "Lvan's high- est triumph was his masnilieeni
mastery of comedy as he portrayed
one of the funny rustics of
'A Midsummer Night's Dream'.
he said.
Miss Hayes' and Mr. !?vans program will include sections f.om
"Anthony and Cleopatr a', "As i oil
Like It." "Macbeth." "Midsuumur
Night's Dream," eui "Taming of
"

,

vy:

t..- ..-

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or- -

if

.

-

m.U'kut: i:v.ns and hixln h.wls

t lit

.

.

Eight Page

Shit."

SluduitCard'.-)o:y-

.

-

.

-

will be admitted

q

by ID

time any institution has been
placed on this status.
Under the terms of the extraordinary status any political intervention on the part of t lie governor or legislature or any budget
manipulation by the state in regard to the schools will be con- sidered violation of the terms set
up uy the Southern Association.
Violation will result in immediate action. The action which might
be taken can not be predetermined;
however, if the violation were serious enough it could mean the loss
of accreditation by the university
or colleges.
Loss of accredit at 'on would mean
that students of that institution
could not tramvr to another college or university or attend urad-uat- e
schools at any university. It
will also eliminate the university's
privilege to secure government
contracts and grants.
Dr. Dickey explained that although the other Mississippi state
colleges wire not involved in the
racial discrimination directly they
are included in the Southern Aso
nation's decision because they are
under the same board of control as
the I'niveisity of Mississippi.
President
Dickey said more
trouble from the state is not an- ticipated since Gov. Harnett as- .su red
the Southern Association
that neither lv nor the legislature
would infringe upon the rights ami
privileyi's of the university again.
The uimcrsity and other state
colleges will be subject to continuing and periodic appraisal by the
Southern Association. Dr. Dickey
be re- aKUi
sdU jhP 4ase
y
viewed at next tear's annual
Vtrntion of the association.
Hesulting frcn the Mississippi
incident the Southern Association
parsed a second resolution requesting a small committee com-ped of ' outstanding legal
to make a complete study
of the extent to 'hich the Federal
Ciovtrnaur.t lias th riiht to in- te:enejn t!i" atfair-- of the t
con-cver-

o.

-

,

r

u

.

.Tnd

i,k ",'..
u.

President Raleigh Lane asked
congress for a vote on whether or
not to join NSA or to postpone the
vote. Without discussion, the SC
members voted not to affiliate
with NSA.
The academic calendar, which
will schedule first semester from
Sept. 4 to Dec. 20 and second semester from Jan. 4 to May 1, is
awaiting approval or rejection by
the Faculty.
Jack Robinson, Student Congress representative, proposed the
vote of confidence. He briefly explained the itinerary of the calendar and pointed out the new semester system would assist the
student in making the transition
from undergraduate to graduate
school.
As a result of a proposal made at
the last Student Congress meeting
the Budget Committee give additional financial aid amounting
to $100 to the debate team. This
pro ided a Student Congress financial grant of ci'OO for the operating expenses of the team.
Congress aLo heard a brief report by IJelsy McKinivan, in behalf of Associated Women Students, of SS0) from the Hoard of
Trustees instead of again asking
Student Congress for linaniciul
support. Sin also urged congress
members and other students to
learn something about AWS.
She said AWS hopes to work
jointly with Student C mmess too,
for a better under, t and ing between
the organizations and for the betterment of the students.
Lane also announced that 1,900
student seats will be reserved until 7:4j p.m. lor students wishing
to attend the basketball games
during the holidays.

Cafeteria
To Become

Sudy Hall

helw een
Negotiations
eigh I.ane. piesident ot
dent Congress and the admini
stration has resulted in a stiulv
place lor students late at ni'ht.
Donovan Hall cafeteria ha.-- ' been
temporarily converted irto a study
hall each night until 2:30 a.m.
Lane said this action was taken
d
because many students have
there is no place on campus to study after the library and
other classroom buildings close at
com-plaim-

lU::it

pin.

He said if the program s successful one building will be set
aside to rem tin open late at night

throughout the year.
Lane said a person has bee
hired to remain at the cafeteria
until it closes. This measure was
taken to elimv'.ite students' drinking in the building or coming in
intoxicated.
;
President Frank (. Dickey said
in regard to haing a building re.
in jin open for,, studv, "I am favor-abl- v
iiulined toward anv reason-abl- e
v.oposition that would enablt
students t haVe a n;of a'.''quate
i
lit uu
U
place, to AUil.
or nut 1 do not Li( ."
n

if

il

l..-l-

i

St

* .

0

'Lewis Collection
Circle K Selecting JMemliers Given Tq Bitirary

Stonsorrtt lly Kiiurmis
CD

r.-

n.win ii wvrr.
lil.v liditnr

riy

.
It is now in the process of
jHt ting new members, and applications for ntrmbf rship are avail
able in tlir nfficr of the (loan of
men until Dec. 17.
Any irmle student wha is not on
pi 'tuition and is at least a second
MinV-ttfreshman is eligible for
niembo; sliip.
What docs the Circle K do? Will,
it could be any of a number of
things from asking for donations
to the I'nited Fund at Spindletop
Hal! and Carn.ihan House to delivering Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy.
The first Circle K was organised
at Carthage College in Carthage.
111. in 1947. Since its founding, the
group has expanded and has taken
on a national posture. Clubs arc
now found all over the United
States and Canadi.
Official bulletins from Ki wants
uir-strr-

Assixi.itr

.111 .me lic(iiciill
fanned
i.illons and liardlxiili1. it is

III
:is

(

a uroiip ol
wlio arc interestfr'iin4 people

Miiprisiii'--

others' itpl )K'ins
ed enough
lo do something al it them.
Siuli a tjronp is (a'rclc K.
Tn

i

A
Km
srrvirp
flub. Cinle K was formed on the
I K campus at the rnd of last so- -

Advisor)7

Councils
Selected

r

Dr. Earnest Posnor, former professor of history and archives administration at American University, will make two speeches at the
University this week.
The first will be at 11:30 a.m.
Friday at the Medical Center,
where he will speak on "Records
Management and Archives."
The second address will be at
2 p.m. Friday, In the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.
Dr. Posner will also study the
Kentucky State Archives in Frankfort as part of a project he is unBreckinridge: Martha Sinclair, dertaking for the Library Resources Association.
Carol Ann Reynolds, Mary Wood-yarand Carol Ann Freeman.
Kinkead: Mary Ruth Keith. Miriam Conover, Donna Sue Meyer.
Donna Sue Huey, and Nada
NEW ALBANY, Ind. (JP) The
National Cemetery in New Albany
Blazer: Scarlett Wilson. Val is 100 years old. The seven-acr- e
Baugh, Carolyn Haase. Marty tract was established in 1862 and
Geyenheimer, and student adviser received its first dead from the
Civil War battle of Shiloh.
Bobbie Cushman.
Application for burial there was
Keeneland: Phyllis Embry. Nancy
closed in April 19G0. There are
Hunt, Parivash Yeganeh. Carol still more than 200 reservations
I.oyd, Ada Wilson.
by veterans or their widows. The
cemetery contains more than 4,700
graves.
Veterans of six wars are buried
there. These are the Indian Wars,
the Spanish American War, the
Civil War. World War I and II
and the Korean War.
FOR SALE

The selection committee was
composed of women from different
dormitories who had previously
.served on the council. Applicants
were Riven individual interviews
mid then in a group they were
asked to solve a typical council
problem.
I.'ach residence hall has an Individual council to deal with behavior problems such as late sipn-in- s
or failing: to sign in or out.
The following are the advisory
council members.
d,

Old Cemetery

Dil-lai-

d.

CLASSIFIED

FOR SAI.E
sunVOLKSWAGEN,
t
roof, fully equipped.
condition.
Mut sacrifice. See to ;ippreci;ite. C.ill
3i)N4t

FOH SALE -- Mobile Home 41x3. with 30
It. iiwnmu. Good condition. Oiniu ovet-heiimust sell. Onlv $l,tiM). You cm
or see
beat that hU'h rent. Phone
tt Imperial Trailer Park. Lot N-4D4t
SALE- - Larue English
tvpe carriage Pram i. (Jood condition. Costs JU25
new. Only $35. Phone
4D4t

FOR

i

LOST Gold
watch
Hall and Coliseum.
Fxt. 7U:i.

Dames Club
The Dames Club will meet for
a Christmas party at Maxwell
IMaee as the guests of Mrs. Frank
Dickey at 7:.0 p.m. today. Mrs.
Mary Dunneback is in charge of

between
Iieward.

UiUurni.Ou'd i.p.ii tmi-ntFoil l.'KNT
Mjuncl floor, front iinii h.itk cntj;incf.
All private, kitchen partly furnished.
Ke.isotKthle rent. 30t E. Maxwell.
4D4t
.

NOW-

-

New
Cohen.

PKESLEY.Walus

f hone

y4;

raw

25

Coffee Shco
500 Rose St.

supervisors. Seventeen nursing
personnel from across Kentucky
are registered for the program.
Discussion topics include :
"Problems of the Newborn and
Young Infant," "Infant Feeding,"
"The Principles pf Nursing Care,"
"Improving the Care of . Infants,
and Children in the Community,"
and care of those with heart, orthopedic and other disturbances.
Miss Greta Fraser, director of
continuing education in the College of Nursing, is in charge of the
conference.

Sigma Nit's

Plant Roses

Members of Sigma Nu fraternity
planted 1,000 rose bushes on the
lawns of St. Joseph Hospital Saturday morning.
John Cowgill, chapter president,
headed the project. Active and
pledge members of the fraternity
participated in digging the trenches and planting the bushes.
The rose bushes were provided
for the hospital by local Catholic
churches.

6
(0

SWEEPSTAKES

Rrad-fordsvil-

Quality

919 SOUTH LIME

Charcoaled Steaks, Chops,

FORMERLY

al

Hales Pharmacy

OPEN DAILY

Aww

Kucltd

Open 6:30 a.m. to

1

a.m.

Fri.

1:30 P.M.

Chvy ChaM

"SPLENDOR
IN THE GRASS"

Starring

...

Natalie Wood
Warren Bcattic

plus
"THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR"
with

...

Aubrey Hepburn

&

Sat. 'til 3 a.m.

ujfil

and

Shirley MacLain
TUES., WED. THURS.

"

PHONE

12:00

NOW! Shows from
WILLIAM HOLDEN

in

Each man has
his own plac- eH OR ACE

ESCAPE FROM FT. BRAVO
Plus
in

HUDSON

'AFRICA ABLAZE'
PHONE

THAWD
TODAY!
GRAND OPERA
VERDI'S

"RIGOLETTO"
and
TITO GOBBI in

"IL TROVATORE'
TIMES

RIGOLETTO

.

.

.

11 00. 2:35. 6:10.
IL TROVATORE
...

9:45

Horace knew what he was talk
ing about.
Your place may be in life insurance sales and sales manage
ment. If you want to be in business for yourself, with no ceiling on potential income, you
should look into the many advantages offered by a career
in life insurance.
For full information about getting started now in a dynamic
and growing business, stop by
our office. Or write for the free
booklet, "Career Opportunities".

Compus Representative

CHARLES DAUS
Shawnectown
PHONE

4:25, 1:00 p.m.
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES: .
Matinee 50c; Evening 75c

TOMORROW

LEONARD.BABE
305 Dunn Building
Lime and Maiwell

WALT DISNEY'S

ray

PHONE3-179- 2

"BIG RED"
CJCHARD WIDMARK

K.TUK

le

anti-McGui- re

L

SCHU'S RESTAURANT

n

.9

five-da- y

Sea Foods, Plate Lunches,
Piano Bar

m

0

conference sponsored by the College of Nursing.
The conference began Monday.
The conference is for public
health nursing consultants and
a

Experienced Instructors
117 EAST HIGH
Phone 22460

14tt

7

The care of infants and children is heing discussed during

Every Haircut
Inspected by

hhort-t-ne-

.

ranrr

With 15 Chairs . . .
You Don't Have To Wait!

Coats, dresses and
Knitted tlrees
Custom made hats. Phone
213 K. Maxwell.
Milired

HAVE FOOD . . .
WILL
TRAVEL

personal correspondence, and terials have been received and
study notes are included in the
material.
Early papers from lecture notes
taken at the I'niversity College of SUPf PlfNAMINS SWEEPSTAKES
Law, where Lewis graduated In
19.11,
and case work In Carter
County, while Lewis was city attorney in drayson from 19.11 to
0HD
19.17, were saved by his mother,
said Herbert Finch, field representative of the Library Special
Collections Department.
"I gave the papers and other
materials because they may be of
historical value later in the makPRIZES IN ALL
ing of Kentucky history and they
FOUR 2n4 Print
tachafSOO
U.S. Savings Band
may be of some help to the UniTEN 3rd Print
each a 1 200
law students," said Mrs.
versity
U.S. Savin- - Bend
TWENTY 4th Print
each moo
Jesse Lewis.
U.S. Savinjs Bend
FORTY 5th Print
each a $ SO
Lewis, born in Grayson, gained
U S. Savm-- s Bond
each a rear i jupply
prominence by representing reform
37) Cth Print
of Reiatl Super Plenamint
movements in vice cases in Kenton
and Newport in the late
County
1940's and again in the Newport
vice case in I960.
SUPER PUNAMINS
Other cases he represented were
the Good Government League of
Sweepitokes end Dec 31, 1962
Henderson County in 1932,
Super' PUnamins arm
Citizens School CommitAmerica's Largest Selling
tee in the Marion County school
Vitamin-MinerProductl
controversy in the 1950's, and the
forces in the Carter
County school case in the past
two years.
Mr. Finch said that Lewis' actions were motivated from his
principles and his desire to make
Kentucky a better place in which
to live.
915 S. Limestone
The Lewis Collection, which will
es,

WE GIVE RAPID SERVICE!

AI.TEKATIONS

altered.

c

b--

Lexington
Barber College

U!IHHI

MISCELLANEOUS

knts

collt tioft of pape rs, records of cases, and either pei.$na1
items ol the lite l.einutej attonxy, Jesse K. Le wis, have been
given to the Margate t I. King Library by his w ife. Mrs. Lmily
l'oitune Lewis. of Lexington, and his mother, Mrs. bobcat F.
Le w is of Crayson.
locates! in the Special CollecUriels of Lewis' principal law tions department of the library,
cases, records, scrapbocks t)f news- will be ready for all ftudents in
paper clippings, lej'al notes on cas- several months when all the maA

ROCK

L

HKNT - Uiifumislu il fi.ur-ntoduplex, tjiiscini'nt, k.s fun;a. n.ii.iytv 11H
An.idi.i I'.irk.
per month. Phont
Kxt. 2441 or
4D4t

Children's
Clinic Held
By Nurses

At School Prices!

na

5N2t

Foil

busiiuss and professional world."
"Leadership and character are
building Mocks we want to use to
serve. the campus and the community, now and after we graduate," said U'ane Strmmer, public
relations chairman for the group.
Made up of Greeks, independents, two varsity basketball players,
and others, the organization has
roots all over campus.
The group meets on alternating
Thursdays in Room 202 of Frazte
Hall. Anyone interested in joining may attend a meeting.
Officers for the 1962-G- 3 year are
John W. Conner, president; Richard Mack, vice president, and Eddie Monroe, treasurer. Ron Nickel
is secretary.

HAIRCUTS

Jewe
Phone

FOR RENT

ership and service on campus that

sci vice clubs are doiim now in the

the program.

"

LOST

it provides the same type of lead-

450

Archivist
To Make
2 Speeches

Members of llic Women's
fusi'denee Hall Advisory Councils were chosen last Thursday ni'lit alter a selection
process of two months.

International say of the program'.
"It serves a useful purposf because

O

"WAR LOCK"
Shows

from

12:09

PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life

Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

9

.

1

* t

u

,

0

TUT KHNTt

G

A

Hair-Raisi- ns

KV

K

4-

I.
Elections

KERNEL, WYtln, sl.,y,

Meetings

blot" testing is recog-nizf- d
analysts as one Rood way
to interpret personality, but centuries before it was created by
the Swiss scientist Rorschach, you
could pet a goAd "inkling" about a
man by merely looking at his hair!
Down through history, in various
parts of the world, a man's hair
Myle was the clue to his social
ftanriing and virility. Even in our
own country today, the way a man
ccpes with a luxuriant or thinning thatch can reveal much about
liis' personality and even his profession.
Today's crew cuts would have
horrified the Biblical patriarchs
they equated Ion;?, flowing locks
with masculinity! To "make bald-ntupon the head" was a sign
of deep mourning among the ancient Hebrews.
Centuries later, however, St Paul
proclaimed that "if a man have
long hair, it is shame unto him."
Young men of ancient Athens
probably agreed
they used to
clip thtir hair short to announce
their coming of age. But short
hair lost prestige again in- - the
dark ages when primitive Celtic
and Germanic tribes considered
it a badge of dishonor reserved
for slaves, thieves and war captives.
An Englishman of the mid 17th
century , could proclaim his religion, politics and social class merely by the way he wore his hair!
middle class tradesmen who dissented frcm the Church of England and followed Puritan leader
fcy

ss

diver Cromwell, cropped their
hair and were known derisively as
their aristocratic
l"roiwidheacs';
foes wore powdered wigs or cultivated their own long curls.
Not only the length of a man's
hair but the manner of dressing

it has varied picturesquely with
his race or occupation. Unlike the
well groomed young man of today
who shuns that "greasy kid stuff",
many American Indian braves
slicked down their hair with bear
grease! The samurai
(military
leeders) of old Japan could be recognized not only by their fancy
swords, but by the lacquer they
applied to their locks.
The Polynesian male wound his
long hair into pigtails or buns, or
if he chose, shaved off part of his
hair and wove a complicated coiffure out of the remaining thatch.
Perhaps the most "hot headed"
men in the world were the Mayas
of ancient Mexico who actually
burned a bare spot on the top of
their heads, and braided the rest
of their hair around the burn in
coronet fashion. Behind this elaborate arrangement dangled a long
queue.
In our country too, a man's profession and his personality are
often revealed by the hair style
he chses. The GI is readily identified by his close cropped head of
hair. The student or the older
man who wants to look youthful prefers a brush cut, burr cut,
or one of the numerous other variants of the shorter trim. The Madison Avenue type adopts the short,

l-

Vounn It r publican ( lull
Panic ( lub
T"' Vmmir Itepublieans Cl.il, ir- Dames Club will meet at 7 30
eentiy elected Roger S hnitler, ;i
p.m. today at the home of Dr. and Junior ,aw stUfl,.nfmrT1- AIr, m
Mrs. Dickey. Food, toys, clothing, diia a.s piesident. Other officers
carefully combed and money for a Christmas bas- - were: Carole McAlistcr. vite pie cut, to project the 'VinCi'ie" linage. ket to a needy fjunily will be e)l- - cicnt; Caroline Taylor, seeretaiy;
and Priscilla Lynd. treasurer
When a man wears the "tangled lec'ed.
bush cut" as opposed to the neat
Medical Wives
Recently Wed
"brush cut," he is one of two
Barbara Lvans, a graduate stuThe Medical Wives will meet at
types: The unadjusted beatnik, or
the authentic genius like the late 8 p.m. today in Room 23 of the dent in history from Barboun
to Niek .Mflton. a senior ehemica)
Albert Einstein or Frank LI yd
x
I r KiKlolph J. Muellmg dnec - 'ngineermg major from BarbourWright, whose Untamed manes
Im,mU,.
their preoccupation or of the division of Legal Medi- - Vli;, andy
symbolized
f
with what went on inside their cine and Toxoeology and profess- - rtl trnit
or of pathology, will speak on
gifted heads.
inn
k.
win
.,v
Hut neither the genius nor the criminal and It gal medicine.
beatnik has much influence on
naming the Western Kentuck.
I'itkin ( lub
Tumnike. Sentl vonr eotiv in
hair styles today. The popularity
I'itkin Club will meet at noon Turnpike Name Contest, I. O. lMx.
of this hair preparation indicates
that most young men equate well today in the Presbyterian Center. 50(1. Fiaiikfort, Ky.
groomed hair with success. The!
"image" or ".status symbol" of the
successful young man tod.iy
one
that emphasizes neatlv trimmed
hair kept in plate with a non
greasy hair preparation that lets
(Author of "I Was d 7i t
the hair retain a natural look.
Pnirf", "The Mmy
Lonx of Pohic til!i', t!c.)
Shades of yesterday's city slickers
and early movie villains with their,
"patent leather Harry" hairstyles
are still strong reminders that hair
HAPPY TALK
appearance does influence a man's;
acceptance by others.
As wo all know, eon oi a imi is ti ri iMy
important on a ilaff.
lu ll lull- - in the con
American men can be grateful'
run longer than :m hour or two,
one's partner is inclined to grow logy cen sullen. Hut
that they have an easier method
of achieving "high brow" status
one finds it diflieiilt to keep'tlie
going.
than do the Arunta aborigines of
on" is Ii.i inga fir-- t date with one. Wli.it, then, does one do?
If one is wie, one follows the
Australia. For certain important
example of
Thurlow.
tribal ceremonies, they raise their;
Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his
brow line several inches by pluck- imple veeret. When
1 fal low is
going to take out a new girl, he makes sure in ad anee
ing hairs from their foreheads..
that the eon
will not languish. I'.efore the date, he
But then they're only doing what
goes to the library and read all '' I volumes of the enevelope.li.t
men in all ages and cultures have
and transcribes their (ontents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sun-tha- t
doue:using their heads to elevate!
no matter what his date's int. rests are, he will hae
ample
their prestige.
material to keep the conversation alive.
'lake, for example, Harlow's iirst date with Priscilla d.
(iasscr, !( hue, strapping, hint
broth of a girl, lavishlv
constructed and rosy as the dawn.
Harlow was. as always, pre pa ret when he called for
Priscilla,
and. as always, he did not start to converse immediately. KiM
Kappa Tau fraternity.
he took her to dinner l.eeaue, as
eeryone knows, it is useless
Mary Thompson, a sophomore
to try to make conversation with an unfed coed. Her attention
Arts and Sciences major from
span is negligible. Also, her stomach rumbles so loud it i.s dilli-cu- lt
Beach, Fla., to Ken Akin, a
to make yuuiself heard.
senior commerce major from
Spring Station and a member ol
Sigma Chi fraternity.

Tale About Men

"Ink

Y)W-

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e.

"

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Social Activities
PINMATES
Gail Henness a freshman nursing major from Rexford, N.Y., to
Frank Deats, a junior commerce
major from Akron, Ohio and a
member of Delta' Tau Delta fra-

ical technology major at the University of Louisville, to Glenn
Moore, a sophomore premedical
major from Lexington and a mem-berKappa Sigma fraternity.
Jeanie Hanson, a sophomore at
ternity.
Midway College, to Wake Sexton,
a
TinKa Bedford, from Lexington, a junior business major from
and a member of Kappa
to Joe Mobley, a senior political
fcitr.ee major from Frankfort and Sigma fraternity.
Carole Gleason, a junior music
a member cf Kappa Sigma fratermajor from Pe.voe Valley, to Kim
nity.
economic
Sarah Dcdion, a freshman, med- - Reynolds, a sopham.-rN J..
ma.ior from South Orau.-:eand a member of Si'-ut'ratc nutv at Con;:-'.C

of

Or-ma-

Kut-tr.w-

;

T.B. Contest

i:(;ac,i;mi:ms
Lynn Murti. a sophonnnv commerce major from Tuka. Okla .
and a member of Aloha i: 'r i Pi
Tike, a
sorority, to
a.'.r;oiiUu:v
S'u Iby. i!ie.

uu.imic'

:;

Al;!i
Iu.:v !;!-;'-

Ep--ik.-

m.ii
m ':!.: r

a

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lit.

n
p.

:v

h.

Barbara Iirs')!i, a lir k t:: t .
a ,r :;i
Cheat.
Kivjii.x
Al.jha Arts and Science- ;i: j.,i in.n
j
Tint i canakiate for "Miss
l Ch
.1
I
Ga.. and a i.umbt
to .la
Seal", i; loading in the conto I? inny Bawl: ,. - :i.
test by 22 vcte. Pat Sm II. AI:)ha Omega soroiity,
a sophomoi e education maj
:
n
l.v an-Gamma Dtlt.v is second, Carolyn
Lexington and a member ol Pin 'i in i
Ma::i.ld. D- ita Delta Delta is
third. S.'lly Lbt, Chi O.nega is
lcr.rth and Joan Kincaid, Kappa
Delta is fifth.
The contest will clo.se December
13 at midnight. All contributions
must be
by this date
'
i. j. ......
t
tin, t,i r. aii i ,
or turned into the offices of the
1410 Forbes Road
TB Association,
to count in the contest.
Each dollar contributed
for
Christmas Seals entitles the contributor to one vote in the content. Anyone failing to get Christmas Seals can get some by calling
the association at
Other contestants in tiie con'
test are Linda Hanin ai-'- -ta Pi; Catherine Ward, Alpha Xi
Delta; Judy Baxter, Delta Gamma; Paula Thurrr.an. Delta Zeta;
Mary Manly, Kappa Kappa GamVery Big On
ma; Jennifer Patrick, Pi Beta Phi;
and Pat Schultz. Z?ta Tau Alpha.
Flavor
r.Hi'.i

Chri-1-ma-

t

1

:

'o he to.

k h ! to a
e
!i, !.
elV he t..h. , her with
!.'(
k
oi Ui
;.:id i, oi...,. of In in h
mm! ti ;, k- ' I'"'"'
-I
'
.t:..li..ns of pe;!t loi.r-- . The... at li-t- ,
liu.-ediii i' i w ..- - o
.
.villi r .n
.v 'i: io..y.-.I
s.dd Hail.uv,
"I.
dinner, my
dipping inio h; - .'.ng. r Oo I.
"Now , t's
"(h. it was tr.mdv dandy!" aid

V

post-mark-

mm,

FOR THE FINEST IN

1

For Any

Block from University

820

Limestone St.

S.

g.,

"

i

said HalloW. -- '.ut
.t
perl.ap-.thou
lluW,
a t ill."
We miidit h
r a eoi
cried
"Vk g"ly. !i ly,
"I he-llot king
e; u here for a hoy who can carry on a iut Migeut
"

Jit

1

i

i

l'r;-ci!!- a.

coneisatio."

is ended
madam," said Harlow, and pulled
'oiir
hack his s!eees and looked at his culls ,, pick a likel- topic to
start the com isatioli.
h, woe! (li, laekadav! TIiom- cuffs on which Hallow had
painstakingly transcribed u many la. ls thus,, culls ,,,, which
he had noted Hieh dier-- e and
inlorinat ion tl.o-- e
cuffs, s:,y, wen- nothing now btit a big, blue blur! IW Harlow
- poor llar!ow
bowl, had gotten
sp.,..i,.g around in the hn-his culls v. t and ti e ink had run and not oi.e ,.r. was
And Harlow
poor llailow!
upon his culls and broke
out in a lii'J.t s. eat and fell dumb.
"I inu-- t s ,y," said Priscilla alter sr, ral ilent hours, "that
J'oii are a eiy dull fellow I'm a ing."
With that she flounced away and poor Hallow was too
crushed to protest.
;,dly he ;il ;;inl sadly lit a
All of a sudden Pi is, ;IL, cam.
rushing hack. "Was that," s,,.
"a Marli.eio ,,i ju-- t lit?"
" is," said l.n a.
"Then ,.u an- i.ot a dull le'low," s,e eri d, ai.d sprang info
hi- ,,,
I' Ani...,lv Is
h
I'!.;'Vou ale I
,lt is
'1 i" "I a
w
t,. , M;i, 'I .
.,
r,
k lull
.

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Occasion

--

944 Winchester Road

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417 East Maxwell
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someplace

REFRESHMENT TRY

Borden's

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.We Deniaiid Equal Time
The Jefferson County Ahim'ui

As-

sociation, which is composed of 1S7
members, has asked Gov. Bert
T. Combs for representation on the
University presidential s e c c t i o n
board.
It would seem that if anyone else
deserves to lx' represented it should
he us, members of the student hotly,
which ha a current membership of
10.S71. This is a group that pays considerably more tines to the University than the Louisville uroup.