xt7xks6j408z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j408z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620927  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7xks6j408z section xt7xks6j408z .v.

Editor DiscussrM
Sloll Field
See

I

Today's Weather:

A. System;

I'ae

Partly Cloudy And Mild;
Ili-- h
72

Four
(J it i i e

Vol. LIV, No. r

rs ityof Kent u c h y

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY. SEPT. 27,

Library Addition
Opens In October

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Iiy MAXIM: CATIIS, Associate Daily Editor

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Late October is the date set for the completion of tlie first
addition to the Margaret I. King Library.
The
l
addition is still under construction and only
a portion of it is in use at the present.
split-leve-

Mr. Lawrence Thompson, direct- or of the library, said. "It will be
10 days or more until the Reserve
Reading Room is open. It is beins;
given top priority and will have
better lighting, heating, ventilation, and a new flcmr."
Library hours will be tlie same

1 wo. Fro s

j

Given Grants
The Xationul Science Foundation has awarded a research
puit to Dr. Richard Thurston,
associate professor of entomology, and Dr. Walter T. Smith.
Jr., professor of chemistry.
The grant is for the study of the
resistancy of some plants of the

as last year: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. 10 p.m.; Saturday,' 8
a.m.-- 1
p.m.; and Sunday, 2 p.m.-- 5
p.m. and 7 n.m.-1- 0
p.m.
There are 955,000 volumes in the
library and by next spring there
.will be 1.000.000. Mr. Thompson
said, "We add 50,000 volumes every
Nicotina species (tobacco family)
year."
Graduate students will hae 200 to the green peach aphids.
The Kentucky Research Foundastudy cubicles at their disposal, the
faculty will have 50, and' there will tion will administer the $36,800
be 150 . individual
study places grant over a period of three years.
available. The cubicle and book During this time, the two UK inshelves are alternated on the structors will ' study the factors
which lead to development of a
floors for variety.
All six levels of the first ad- toxicity on the leaves of certain
dition will be open book shelves. members of the Nicotina plant and
However, the top three levels, destroys the aphids.
Through
the Chemistry-Physic- s
facing will contain rare books plants in theobservations of the
greenhouses of the
Building,
UK insectary, the instructors will
and will be closed to students.
If anyone wishes, to see the observe the relationship of the
books, they must pass through a growth of the aphids on different
checker who will unlock the rare host plants, and on .the Nicotina
book stack. The rare books n.re plants. If the scientists are successful, their findir.K.s may lead to
not available for circulation.
Government document will be improved methods of producing
kept in the basement of the older tobacco varieties which will be
building, and this will be off limits shunned by the aphids.
to the student body.
A new microfilm collection, "one
of the best in the country," according to Mr. Thompson, is located on the fifth floor. It has 15
--

reader.

Half of the second floor is used
the acquisition department and
for loading docks.
Mr. Thompson said, "Only 30 to
35 central universities have more
square footage than ours."
by

Ml Guh
The I'K
Club will sponsor
an ice cream supper at its first
meeting at 7 p.m. today at the
Livestock Tavillion. At the supper Miss C.uole Ward will receive a $200 scholarship as tUe
member.
outstanding

.

rime

sun

nisos

Now under construction on the former intramural
field behind the Student Union Building is the
three-stor$2,300,000 addition which is scheduled
for completion by late 1063. Included in the new

building will be kitchen facilities, little theater,
dining room, faculty lounge and offices for
various student organizations,

y,

High School
Sends Six
To N.E.A.

TV'f

WORLD NEWS BltltiFS

RUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Sept. 26 AP Economy czar Alvar
return to
Alsogaray, considered the foremost advocate for all-ocivilian government in Argentina, clashed behind the scenes with the
military today.
He and the still restive navy were reported at loggerheads. The
reason: Alsogaray, who holds the additional job of acting interior
A team of teachers from the minister, wants the federal police and Coordinaeiun Federal Argentina's FRI to be headed by civilians.
UK University School has been
Resolution
by the National Education
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 AP
Association to participate in a
Congress proclaimed today the
conference on the utilization of national determination to resist an agresive r.nlitaiy buildup m Cuba.
The House, as the Senate did last week, adopud a'usolution warning-Havaneducational television to be held
and Moscow against threats to the security cf the United
Sept. 30 through Oct. 3 in Mar- States and the American hemisphere.
shall. Ind.
Campaign
Sponsored jointly by the AssocWASHINGTON. Sept.26 APt President Kennedy will campaign
iation for Supervision and Curricufor Democratic candidates for Congress and governorships every weeklum Development and the Division end, starting next month, until election day in November.
of Audiovisual Instruction SerKennedy has said all along that he will try to increase Democratic
Dr. Eugene E. Evans, English vices of the N.E.A., the conference majorities in both House and Senate. A White House spokesman made
Department, told the Kernel to- is designed to assist local school clear today that the President means business and will hit the road to
day that he is the campus repre- districts in evaluating and im- prove it.
sentative for the Woodrow Wilson proving the utilization of educaSpanish Hood Toll WWW
tional television.
National. Fellowship Foundation.
BARCELONA. Spain. Sept. 26. AP
The death toll in the BarNominations are to be sent diTeacners representing the Uni- celona area floods was reported at more than 3!33 tonmlit and olticiali
to Dr. Evans, instead of
rectly
predicted it would go much hiuher.
Prof. Arthur B. Dugan. Depart- versity School are:
ment of Political Science, UniverUrMimt tl
James H. Pouell, director; Richsity 'of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. ard Stofer. Mis Olive Uarrett, and
CAPE CANAVERAL. I'l l.. Sept. 26 AP
Wah er M -- china's
Dr. Evans requested that he be Mrs.
Petty Taylor, superv wng Sigma 7 spacecraft was back atop it.-- . Atlas booster rocket day and
notified if any nominations are teachgrs. and O. E. Rismevcr. preparations resumed to launch the istioiiaut into m time around
sent io Proi'e.-.so-r
Dugan directly. audiovisual services.
the world orbit, now jet for Od. 3.
ut

td

(lu!a

i

Dr. Evans
Handles

knmedv

Grants

Sparr Preparation

Tl o

a

iHjuuor Visi ts World s Fail

77

7T1

By I'LTI K M. JONIIS

Kernel Daily Editor

Compact greatness would prohahly le the most
accurate yet concise description of the World's
Fair. The older and mote experienced say the
Seattle Fair is small for a world exhibition.
e
the fair may be small, 'but
It's true Uiat
that's as far as it goes. Inside those approximately
acre-wis-

70-o-

acres was quite gai Impressive grouping of new
Ideas, Ideas for the 21st century or sooner.
The United States Science Pavillion, a 10 million
dollar permanent structure, i.s the largest und most
expensive exhibit this country has ever had at any fair.
At present Washington state Officials are trying to have
the federal government continue the exhibit alter the
fair closes. Within that mnsive struct uru voa can sec
everything from alcoholic mica to what a trip through
space feels like.
The Bell Telephone Company and Ford M jtor Co.
also have simulated space trips. Of the three only the
Ford trip was unimpressive. H;U company's Pa seat
rocket tdup (with bucket seats borrowed from a Falcon '
give an excellent view of "some globe.-- , hanging from the
'
.'
.
ceiling.
The Canadian exhibit preeitcd an idea for the
future which may, partially at Icitst, lielp to sthe oiti
much talked-aboupopulation
They fuvision
a .i itv of the future in lite 'fur northern provinces of '
-

ph-.iji.

TT 7

some delicacies lioin aliro.id. Chinese. Japanese, Kore;in,
Canada, sune 1.000 miles above Seattle. And tiny had
e
French, Itiilian. Geimau. Danish. ;:i.d Swedish foods arc
working model to prove the idea is not an
idle dieam.
available. And beer from many dilfirent countries to
Alter landing at the rocket port just outside of town
wash it down, ot course.
the Canadian family of tomorrow will ride an air susNot even the I'addot k Club selN a much beer as the
llolfbrau llous. Even at SL.'UI for a hot corned beef sandpension bus to their gnily colored apartment house. The
entire community including supermarkets
wich lintludiiiR hot (icrman potato salad) you can't go
and other
store, hospital facilities, recreational areas, etc.. is conwrong. What a sandwicli.
tained under one roof and all heated by atomic power,
That probably does it for the major attractions. Of
of course.
course there are dozens of smaller and very interestins
Fresh fruit, vegetables, and other supplies are
ones, too numerous to mention here.
Oh the Monorail, of course. To be truthtul you don't
brought in by submarine. Prom your penthouse apartment you can watch the supply submarines surface in
get too much for n 75 cent round tup
adult. The
e
an
harbor to unload their caif-O- ride is about 1.2 miles from downtown Seattle and it's a
Lttle bumpier than most people expected.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
exhibit was really excellent, so tlity say. Many people
Eecause of the Woild's Fair more about Seattle has
didn't get a chance to see it because of the long lines. The
been heard in the la t lew niunths than ever before.
lines.
Most ot the word about Seattle li.i- only real problem at the lair w:u- the never-endin- g
r .004 and the
At the Space Needle the line fJl the restaurant never went
word good is prol!.i:lv 4 mobs uuurrs'atemcnt. It stems
below an hour and a half, 'lhe wait for the observation
as if tho
t'le alitt eouibuii ail tbf bes' bT'f of
tower was just 'M minutes, but it was well worth the wait.
r scctii s of h' counity. '1 he uioU'i'a'.n': con ri?tt
ar-i- nl
down to the fea. ThereA boating a'.t
Miootjng up that (.00 foot tovtcr in irss than a
The
minute is rallur tienthtakiiiir. The speed K probably
snov 'all Was les. than tw.i ui.hts li t eu- a.vl the
(oaiparal.ie (o the elevators in the lanpiie Slate Uiiliiiiig.
temperaturt- .vent to fie:u o:Jy tvtj or I'ricv 2ay& lot
v inter.
but the lare ftlus window in the Space
edle elevators make thjps'u bit more exciting. At niht the luhUV.'i'h i'l ih.it beautiful
ti.' pt.Ople f tlie
.
of St utl'i-ar.
:V e l
just Iremeiulouv
h,e 11i r.ly mi worry Tl.ev'je ail. i!d vs. that peel:u-lo'
.
IJ.v how y.u may b
vf't.r .v.f :.'..,
vi i
ceiling V .bit Jij,ir r ;'.' vh
utu Uy
1; nyuy.-lii-not .zip clovv;i o
food tircu ..and . la-a- ,j .mr tiv.' s&i
a

full-scal-

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Freshmen Men
Practical Minded

YOUNdsTOWN, Oiu
titmlly frown wln thrones
of curiu
tors collect whcrf
work to be
thrie's
doiAc. Hut the crowds mflde Fin
Chief Fred Hotter happy at a bSr,
lumber company lire here recently.
Hp put scores of t lie .sightseers to
work dragging heavy hoses more
than 100 yards into the lumber
yards, then thanked them on a
loudspeaker for cooperating.
i

Flying- Coed

el

CLASSIFIED

that Uiey considered the object of
s preparaa college education
tion for a profession or some other
kind ol work.
Twenty-si- x
per cent, representing the next largest group, selected
the statement that they felt the
main object of a college education
vas to help them tuward a fuller
more meaningful life.

The Testing Service administerbattery of tests which
to
includes over COO questions
freshmen entering live other Kentucky lnstitutiois of higher education. The other colleges weif Transylvania, Georgetown, Berea, Alice Loyd. and Morehead.
ed the same

30 volume set of encvclo- Americana. 1959 edition atui 3
Kr.isonuble
Phone
price.

virfook.

23S5t

SALE 19til Zund.ipp motorcycle
2.V) re. super s.ibre model.
Good con
dition. See owner at 327 S. Lime. 2S3t
MALE

WANTF.d""

HELP

WaltDisncy

BrirafiBt
'7rF1

KERNEL

"
'paTt'tTme
MALE HELP WANTED
work for students. Apply in person.
Likjis" (The Coffee Shop of the Cam25S4t
pus 500 Hose St.
FEMALE

Ooo-Lj-L-

Why worry? Wo got our klfbock
from the classified rect km of Hi . .

FOH

T

WANTED

HCLP

CHICAGO 't.ty
Twilight Is a
beautiful tithe of day, but for a
motorfct It can be the trickiest.
Tlie Chicago Motor Club advise
NVomiMi'itiulciits who an .at when driving into the setting suu.
a driver should reduce speed to
a loss in fiiuliiii intercstint
compensate for the reduce virflnl-U- y
the low sun creates. Sun glassy
conrsi's that will Lx of a deflater should follow help to 'overcome this hazard, bxit
inite benefit
of a
takes the
of Kli.ahoth nothing safe speed. place
the example
Honrk. Since sh(J has been at
UK, "Lena" has taken courses
Candidates In Youth
in the AFHOTC deparhnent
Hill,
PHOENIX. Ariz. (JV-V- irj
and at one time even consider- political columnist for The Phoeed making the Air Force her nix Gazette, had "this suggestion
for voters who wanted to .know
career.
what some of the candidates lookAt first. Lena was quite skeptical ed like in their youth:
"Take a look at some. of their
of taking courses in which' she
would be the only female student. campaign pictures."
Her instructors and fellow male
students have been quite considPHONE
erate, however, so the classes have
O
been enjoyable as well as informO
ative.
Lena's interest in flying may
Starts TODAY!
come naturally since her father
The fun begin
was an Air Foree officer, but she
has done a great deal on her own
to stimulate this interest. She
waited until her 16th birthday to
solo only because it was illegal to
do it any sooner and had to wait
until her 17th birthday to qualify
TECHNJCa0fr
for her private flying license.
In preparation for her license.
Showings continually from 12:09
Lena worked as an airport disLast Show at: 9:30 p.m.
in Arizona, Florida Ger- patcher
Continued on Page 8

Lands Al.UK

SALE

pcdiii

e
HELP WANTED Waitresses,
niuht work available. Ideal for student
wile. Apply in person. Lucas' The
Coffee Shop of the Campusi 500 Hose
Street.
25S4t
part-tim-

Switow't
WANTED
me

Couperstown.

huue old die-- j
Linden Walk.
leather cover!
Major.

TOMORROW!
Togerer and Terrific

"SEVEN BRIDES
FOR

IN COLOR

j

'At

UK EVERYONE

With Jane Powell, Howard Keel

'The SAVAGE GUNS'

ALTERATIONS

SEVEN BROTHERS"

PLUS

27S2t

Coats, dresses and
skirts altered. Custom
made hats.
New location 215 East
Phone
Maxwell. Mildred Cohen.
2l)Stf

Grace Kelly

"REAR WINDOW"

'THE TARTARS'

MISCELLANEOUS

IT

Ends TODAY!!

VICTOR MATURE
ORSON JrVELLES

2GS4t

HII1l6TON-IHI"I-

Jame Stewart

2 HITS!

NOW!

WANTED - Students to sell Christmas
Cards. Liberal commission.
Begin imCall E. J. Kilpatnck at
mediately.

ROY who bought
tionary at auction on
t!eae collector decorated
Call
write A.

X

THEATRE

25S4t

WILL

NEW

Kentucky

PIANIST WA.VTED-Soexperience
necessary. Choice cocktail lounKe. Contact Viryil IJrewer at
after

5 p.m.

Tricky Twiliplit

-

--

"Almost hfllf of tlie male freshmen entering tlm University this
fall appear to be motivated primarily by vocational and practical
considerations." This Joint statement, is released by Dr. Ernest
and Mr. William Chamber.1?
of the University Testing Service.
It emerges from preliminary tabulation of data supplied by freshmen during orientation week.
Students responded to a questionnaire asking them to pick from
a list of statements the one which
most nearly expressed their chief
objective in seeking a college edufOR SALE
cation.
KOH SALE
English bicycle, used vrrv
littlo. $33. See it any evening.
Forty-fiv- e
per cent of the fresh25S4t men men
l'oprstown.
expressed the feeling
FOFI

r

Elizabeth Taylor in

PLUS

"Father of the Bride"

richardw'basehart

reads the Kernel"

With Spencer Tracy

IN COLOR

The combo with
variety is available for your social
events. Call the leader, Dick Walker,
lor engagements.
21S14t

THE

FOUR

WINDS

1

5

Witt

ANYONE interested in forwarding a
jfoodly cause. I.e., to form a lucrative
immieymafcingi
organization known as
a Folkftidiffing Trio "Kingston, Weever
contact John Boiler.
type' please
fiul get your guitar banjo tuned! 25S4t

Jit

ENGAGEMENT

PREMIERE

NOW

SHOWING!

Only 10 Minutes
From U. K. Campus!

p Elris seines as ne.er before!

Ivmttarivuut
across from the Phoenix

ELViS

ppesiev

OPEN
MONDAY
NIGHTS

wm

f4

RANDS YOU KNOW

Whatever your major, you'll like
the Classic

UNIVERSITY BLAZER...

nMIRISCH

1

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1

COMPANY

iff

7X

J&f--Kv&i:-

v ri vi; Rivr.s tuc

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C,J.S

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Kn!

SONo

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Popular
5

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At 7:15 and 11:00 p.m.

The highly popular Snap-TaShirt that's
achieved greater fame because it flatters
every man, enhances his best features.
Snap the tabs closed and that's it. Fully
tapered in white or colors.

0.

'THUNDER ROAD'
CONTEST:
Gels, Win Ooxing
Shorts Elvis Wears
in the Movie!
CO-E-

,

D

(DeViils at

Thwr)

,(

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:

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b

2nd K.

4

IT,

$5.95 each

ARTISTS

x

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OXFORD SHIRTS

CCLCL, DELUXE
tnru UMTia

Tab-Coll-

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T

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......

MB
Released

"V

That's right . . . here's the classic (as classic as William Shakespeare, himself!) blazer that maintains an increasing popularity
among men of the campus. Meticulously tailored in navy or black,
regulars and longs. Collegiate priced, too, at only $32.95.

r

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$3295

WITH

BELL

6 SWINGIN

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* si i in Kr.yn

Act vv it ies

0 if
riSMATKS

re:

Women

,0

Predictable

from Louir.ville
ntyj n
member cf Delta Delta Delta so
Daphne Doss, a freshman pi?
to Robert Lrtton, a pradil-at- e
nur.'inp jnajor from Morganfield rorityanimal science
Women will be women no matter
major from
to .lim Truman, a sophomore comof Alpha where they are.
merce major from Sturgis and a Paris and a member
London, Sept. 23 (AIM She had
.ncmter cf Alpha Oamma Hho Gamma Rho fraternity.
Jut been rftfrcucd from almost cerHarriet Rice, a sophomore frnl-m- tain death In the
fraternity.
icy north Atlanhusbandry major from Lex- tic and her shoulder was broken.
a sophomore educaKay Lynn,
of Chi Omeand a rrarmbcr
was blonde and prrtty
tion .major . at the University of ington
to Joe Robinson, a fcni-i- But the
a special first request
Lcuhville and a member of Sigma ga sorority
animal science major from and had
Kappa sorority to Charles Foley, Winchester and a member of Al- when brought aboard the Canadia !ophcmore agriculture economics
an aircraft farrier Bonaventure.
pha Gamma Rho fraternity.
"Has anyone a bluish pink lipmajer from Louisville and a member vt Alpha Oamma Rho fraterstick?" asked Mrs. Lois Ellender of
MEETINGS
West Point. N.Y., one of 48 survivnity.
Thilosophy Club
ors of the crash of a Flying Tiger
Judy Ctoy Crawford, a graduate
The rhiloophy Club will meet airliner Sunday night.
nurce at St. Joseph Nursing School at 4
tomorrow in Room 128 of
"Hear this!" Boomed the ship's
from Winchester to. George Ste- the p.m.
Student Union Building. Dr. loudspeakers, and the 1.200 weathphens, a senior animal science ma- Max Milam of the political science er worn crewmen were
told there
jor from Tompkinsville and a department will speak on "Ernest would be no
questions asked if
member of Alpha Gamma Rho Cassirer; An Introduction."
they came up with a lipstick.
fraternity.
"We didn't think there would be
GOP
Linda Reaser, a sophomore home
The UK Young Americans for any response but the boys searched their lockers and came up with
economics major to Frank Button, Morten will meet at 7 p.m.
today
a senior dairy science major from in the Men's Reading Room of the 23 lipsticks," said Cmdr. Donald
Crettwood and a member of Alpha Student Union
McLeod, relating the story TuesBuilding.
Gamma Rho fraternity.
day. The leader of the carrier's
Movie
search planes, he came to London
Kaye Scott, a freshman home
The Student Union Recreation with films of the rescue operation.
economics major at Western Ken- committee will
sponsor the movie
Why 23 lipsticks among a crew
s,
tucky State College to Terry
"An American In Paris" at 6 p.m. of sailors? McLeod explained that
a sophomore preveterinary tonight in the Student Union Ballwere meant for girl friends.
major from Graham and a mem- room. Admission will be 25 cents. they
Mrs. Ellender and her husband.
ber cj Alpha Gamma Rho fraterKarl, an Air Force Major, were
nity.
Pershing Rifles
put
Rifles will meet at 7:30 among the four survivors
Pershing
Linda Lutes a senior education
tomorrow in Bucll Armory for aboard the Bonaventure after being
major from Lexington and a mem- p.m.
rescued by the Swiss freiuhter
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta soror- actives and interested freshmen Celerina.
They were due in Shanto Jack Morris, a junior polit- military science students.
ity
non. Ireland. Wednesday for mediical
major from Robinson,
cal treatment.
111. and a member of Phi Delta
The'
Sponsors Corps
Theta fraternity.
will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room
Sharlene Conley, a junior edu- 206 of Barker Hall. Please bring
cation major at Eastern Kentucky "military receipt." Uniforms will
Licking stamps may become a
State College from Russellville to be issued.
pleasure in France. Postal Minister
Dan Howell, a senior chemical enCosmopolitan Club
Jacques Marette said yesterday the
gineering major from Raceland
Club will new 100 Franc (20 Le Touquet
The Cosmopolitan
and a member of Phi Delta Theta meet at 8
p.m. Saturday in the stamp has a mint flavor in the
fraternity.
Student Union Ballroom for a mucilage. Experiments are going
Sandra Thompson, a freshman dance and international talent
with licorice, lemon and vaeducation major from Lexington show.
nilla flavorings.
to Dare Williamson, a sophomore
Young: Democrats
mechanical
engineering
major
The Young Democrats Club will
from Lexington and a member of
Atiudtic Good Dvvd
meet at 7 p.m. today in the Music
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
CHATTANOOGA (Pt
Three
Room of the Student Union Buildmen in an outboard motor
ing. John Green, traveling college youngare
WEDDINGS
credited with preventing
advisor for Wilson Wyatt, will boat
Lee Mathis, a graduate student
a serious collision between a runspeak.
frcm Shelbyville and a member of
away barge .and an excursion boat
Sigma Delta Chi
Chi Omega sorority to Le Roy Mccarrying a party of older persons.
Sigma Delta Chi Journalism soThe youths scooted their boat
Millan, a graduate student from
Shelbyville and a member of Alpha ciety will meet tomorrow at a 12:00 between the two larger vessels,
luncheon in Room 6, Donovan Hall heading the barge off w ith its wake
Gamma Rho fraternity.
Cafeteria.
then sped off to remain
Berttye Maxratty, a recent gradThis will be the first meeting of
uate from Taylorsville and a mem- the year and all members are urg-- 1
ber cf Kappa Delta sorority to ed to attend.
Robert Brown, a. senior agriculture
major from , Taylorsville and a
member of Alpha Gamma. Rho
Collepe

--

al

or

Ad-kin-

C

C

TASTY STAMPS

'
fraternity.
Martha Richardson, a sophomore

borne economics major from Louisville to James Davenport, a junior
dairy science major from Bowling
Green and a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
Susan Wheeler, a home economto
ics
major from Winchester
Georpe Berrymaa, a senior poultry science major from Winchester
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity.
Jere Ahton, a senior at Emory

Presidential Purchase

.iyV:

ki kn

it; j inn. Mwiv, s

2

i.--

Parties Willi Zest
Have A Formula

"The Country Club of the South" galla, with parties
for thiee
was the name coined for the Uni- days.
versity several jcars ago, and by
The Delta Tau Delta Honeythe number of parties held each moon
has that extra pinch
weekend on this campus it can of the party
unusual. Couples are mar-rifstill be applied.
in the proper manner with a
But parties can get dull, if some ring, license and witnesses to conextra spice isn't added occasionally. done it.
Any fraternity or sorority social
The girlfriends of the Sigma
chairman can tell you that there Chi's get an opportunity to prove
are five basic ingredients to every their worth at the SX Call Girl
event. Plenty of room is a must. party. The "Madame" of the house
If the group doesn't have enough collects the price of each girl in
space in which to mingle, the par- play money. Too bad it isn't real,
ty will be n frustrating one. Usual- it could prove to be quite a profit!
ly the type of music will set the
Flappers, beatniks, cavemen and
tone of a party. If a Jam session is
in order, make sure the band is a cowboys reign majestically in the
social circle, but whatever tin
good one, and that it is with it, or
has the "beat." When a rock and theme or costume, it Just takes
roll combo is off tone, there isn't a spoonful of thought, a dash, o)
and a sprinkle of atanything to do but hold your ears! originality to
mix a good party.
mosphere
Rarely does a fraternity or
see fit to serve food at these
SPORTSWEAR MART
events, but if the occasion does a- rise, be sure there is an abundance
The Sportswear Mart
of everything. It is very cmbarass- ing for the host to require his brings to the University of
guest to skimp on the refreshKentucky the only co-ements.
casual shop of its nature
in Kentucky or for that
Probably the most fun people
matter in the Mid-weshave at parties is when they are
The Sportswear Mart is
casually dressed. It seems to be
easier to have a blast when you
designed for the University
have gone grub. If entertaining is of
and was
Kentucky co-ea consistant habit with your parbuilt with her in mind.
is imticular group, however, it
Where else can such a
portant to vary your parties.
tremendous selection of
The last basic ingredient, and
the most important is people. A
campus
fashions be found under
good crowd makes gathering in- teresting. and if the group is well; one roof? Where else can
mixed, the party is doomed to sue- - one find prestige sportsto-tin-

M

ty

d

t.

d

cess.

Some parties around the college
world are famous for their origi- nality and decor. On this campus
there is an abundance of theme or
costume parties.
Florida themes are popular in
the chilly months, and the Phi
Delta Theta Pajama party often
causes an uplifted eyebrow, from
the faculty and such.
Perhaps the most widely publi- cized social event on this campus
is the Kappa Alpha "Old South
Ball" which occurs in the spring.
Southern belles and Confederate
soldiers elaborately concede from
the Union and parade rn their re- .

wear, famous labels and
designer fashions at discount prices?
For these reasons the
Sportswear Mart has become a definite part of
University life and a byclothword for the
ing needs.
Remember, when Dad
looks at the check book he
will be completely satisfied
with the results and you
will be satisfied with the
fashion.
co-ed-

's

paid advertisement

4

s
The area known
PADUCAH
as Jackson's Purchase includes
eight counties in extreme southwestern Kentucky and is boideied
on three sides by rivers on the
north by the Ohio, east b the
Tennessee and west by the Missis- ss
sippi.
It is so called because it was "
purchased by President Andiew
Jackson on behalf of the United ss
States in 1818. It was the last pait
of Kentucky to be settled.
mi
(A1)

5

HSffi;

,.-- t

very important
IMPORTED
SHETLAND
fravel the cardigan route this
season via 100 imported
Shetland. We favor this
classic beauty even moreso
because of the new touch)
..

color-matche-

d

grosgrain

t
binding the
closing. Basic, bright and
heather tones. Sizes 34 to 40.
button-fron-

. .. oil muffled up
to her
in stoles
and scarfs and big tall collars.
intrigue is news in
fashion this fall. What a glamorous
way
to risk your neck!

From S9.98

chinny-chin-chi- n

Cloak-and-dagg-

yyj c h a s
S19 Euc'id
h

Lowenthal's
MAIN at WALNUT

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CiiCvy C'rceC

* THE READERS' FORUM

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His Master's Voice
With tin vast amounts of monies
that air annually spent to improve1
the line game of football lor participants and spectators each annum, anil
by tin's we mean new uniforms for
the gladiators, new .sod for the gridiron, etc., we find it increasingly bard
to belieM' tb.it the proper authorities
have not found it necessary to improve the antiquated speaker system
which serves Stoll Field. What we
would suggest for these persons is a
visit to the student section during a
lull in the pa me, when scores from
other college games and other vital
information is given. One is barely
able to hear the announcer say
"through the courtesy of the Lexing''
before realizing
ton
that he has missed the scores and
other information.
During the game too, it. is almost
impossible to hear the names of the
players involved in the action. If a
system was installed that would permit the spectators, especially the students who form the bulk of the spirit,
to have a closer contact with the
Herald-Leader,-

game the results might be rewarding.
To those who are unfamiliar with
football it would present a clear insight into one of the most intricate
games played. And to everyone who
comes out to the stadium just to enjoy the game, it would be a heavensent gilt that would repay its cost
many times over.
We think that it is about time that
the University of Kentucky, now

KB

MUCKt

To The Editor:
II the UK Hoard oWlnMces needs
an example of the harm that professors such a:T Mr. Morin and Miss
Marlatt can do, they neei only read
the letters published in the Kernel
and the Lexington llcialri written by
Mr. Hubert Hallhill. When any student is influenced by any professor
to parrot the Moscow line, it is time
for th.it professor to leave a tax supported institution. A suposcdly
man or woman should have
the sense to resign in such a controversy. If they do not the University
should take the proper steps toward
effecting their removal.
Mr. Hallhill says he is for disarmament. That is fine. So are many
other people. Hut unilateral disarmament is abject surrender. No American who understands the ideals of
this great land, no American who
loves his country is for such surrender. The Soviet Master State will
accept nothing but this surrender.
Within the past year they have shown
to the world that they are not interested in disarmament. Their delegate
at Geneva refused to accept the Soviet Union's own proposal when the
Allied delegates agreed to it. In effect
the Soviet Union has clearly shown
they will accept nothing but total
well-educate-

d

surrender.
labelling itself as a progressive-mindeinstitution, shows some of that
and takes definite
progressiveness
to either replacing or improving
steps
the public address system.
d

Mr. Half hill speaks of civil disobedience. One can only laugh with
pity at a suggestion that this would
work in the Soviet Universal State.
There is no protest against Soviet
rule. Ask the dead entangled in the

barbed wire surrounding the HeiKn
wall. Ask those Hungarian patriots
who tried to show the world how
precious freedom is abeJit protest. Til.
a more nonviolent area as mosc
peace marchers who tried to protest
Soviet ..nuclear policy in Moscow last
summer.
The United States. is "dominated
by brutally, suicidal warlords," says
Mr. Half hill. Many Americans today
c" are dominated
feel
by hesitant,
fearful appeasers. Hut then Mr. Half-hi'
probably thinks that Neville
Chamberlain .was one. of this century's greatest heroes.
"Until .freedom lives again, at
UK." That is indeed a stirring phrase.
Let us capitalize, that word FH
Freedom does not mean
license. Freedom is responsibility.
Freedom must be protected from
those who would dishonor it. Mr.
Halfhill, Mr. Morin, and Miss Marlatt
would ignore the implied .responsibility and licentiously use our wry
freedoms