xt72z31njw4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31njw4n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630226  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1963 1963 2015 true xt72z31njw4n section xt72z31njw4n UK Students Accept

By More Than
By TOM UNNIK

MM than

two-third-

and SUE ENMCOTT
ot the students at the
in a survey by tin- Kernel

s

University interviewed
not object t living next
staff stated they win
cl(M.r to a Negro student in campus housing.
.said they would have no objection
to
rooming with Negro students while 57 percent stated
would be opposed to SUCh an arrangement.
they
Th- results are based on answers given by a sample
of 132
chosen from the student body according
!

One-thir- d

to ranciam selection method-.- . These divisions of opinion
are gre; t enough to be considered representative of the
entire student body, according to calculations by standard
statistical procedures.
Mort than one-ha- lf
of th? students said they favored
athletic teams.
integrand vai-it- y
Junior" and graduate tudenls at the I'niversity are
the mti-- t liberal in area- - eeacetwed with race relations,
the MWVey indicated.
Banian were regarded as most conservative with
freshmen
and sophomore- - ranking between the two
groups. Sophomores tend to be BMNC liberal than

Integrated Housing
Margin, Poll Indicates

2-- 1

The poll also indicated that arts and sciences students tended to be more liberal than those from other
colleges. Commerce students ranked as most conservative.
Students in education and engineering are approximately equal in their views and rank between commerce and
arts and sciences students.

It was also found that 56 percent of the eradua'5
53 percent of the juniors interviewed would
have no objection to rooming with a Negro. Only 17
percent of the seniors. 32 percent of the sophomores, and
27 percent of the freshmen held this opinion, however.

students and

Men seemed to be more willing to room with a Negro
as determined by the
percent who said thev would
have no objection in comparison to H percent of the
women who indicated a positive answer.

students-viewEight questions were asked concerning
on integration in connection with the University

and the surrounding area.
In questions regarding housing facilities. 37 percent
of the students said they would object to rooming with
a Negro, while only 23 percent
objected to living next
door to a Nes.ro.
In a further breakdown. 64 percent of the freshmen.
73 percent of the sophomores. 80 percent of the juniors.
5.'5
percent of the seniors, and 100 percent of the graduate
students in the sample said they wouldn't object to
rooming next door to a Negio.
Seventy-thre- e
percent of men students compared to
63 percent of women students stated they would not be
opposed to rooming next door to a Negro.
Broken down by colleges. 70 percent of arts and sciences students held this view compared to 72 percent in
engineering. 65 percent in education, and 53 percent in
commerce.

Twenty-eigpercent of the Kentucky residents indicated they would be willing to room with a Negro.
Among the various colleges. 43 percent of the art?
and sciences students. 27 percent m education. 25 percent
in engineering, and 7 percent in commerce stated they
would have no objection to rooming with a Negro studen:.
e
Fifty-ninpercent of the students polled stated they
favored integrated varsity athletic teams at I K: M percent opposed this measure. However, there were S percent of the students who said thev were in favor of intewould remain in
grated teams provided the I niver-it- y
the Southea-ter- n
(
f1 1111
Only 12 percent knew of any nearby
Continued on Page I

KE RN E L
Universit

Vol LIV, No.

S

LEXINGTON,

of Kentucky

y

KY

.

Tl

ESDAY, FEB. L'l. 1963

Eight Paget

Nason Tells Screening Committee

Educator Called Best Choice
For Lniversity Presidency
By

RICHARD

Managing

WILSON

Editor

A Minnesota college president last Frida) told an abbreviated gathering ot the

presidential screening committee a University president
should le an educator, "a
man who is at borne with
ideas and preferably one who
has had classroom experience.

li anted Man9
GeMdiggers King. Tom Jordan, - shown getting "crowned" by
Mis. Kenneth Harper, irifr ef the acting dean mi men. Jardan,
a aaeaahei ef Delta Taa Delta traternit) was ipoannrcd in Upha
li Ita severity. Earl ( unpbell, Alpha Ganuna Rhe, and rannwj
nd and third. Thej were
Tanner, Delta Taa Delta, placed

'Most

i

Dr. John W. Nason. president
Carieton College, Korthfield.
Minn and formerly president of
told five of the
8wartheaore,
i cn ening
onunittee's eight members that it has generally been
out
inc ident- - drawn from the
academic life are usually the
moi t successful.
of

spaa aswd by Holmes

and Keenetanel Halls respeethreiy. Thia is
the sixth atraigM rear the contest let the ".Most Wanted Man"
i
baa been beH and Alpha
has had the winning candidate
ea; h v ar.

ers
Cincinnati Symphony

concert

JMM'ir

t

c

i

was Jud;e James
Sutherland. Bloomfield. nonvoting recording secretary of the
Also present

A.

conunittee.
Absent
committee
member- - were Dr. Ralph Ange-lucc- i.
Lexinaton: Dr. Ward Bas- -

rm-?m?-

of edaealana.
Nason said he knew of only
two successful college presidents
who had been drawn from industry, business, or the military.
The aettang for the informal
session, held in the I razee Hall
miliar Ream, was presided over
f Dr. Thoaaaa l. ( lark, head of
the Departaaent af History. Dr.

I

1

son.
Also included will be Bmetana's
Use M edau and Three-corner- ed
Hat by De FaBa.
The filth oldest in the eoontrjr,
the Cmt ninati Byraphony was
eatahhsht d in 18&5. At this time
it was
impo Bed of 48 members,
preae tit i tine series oi c
a season.
1 any, the orchestra has 100
inernhers and gives approxi .
ly 100 concerts each season
Eight dinlaagniahed men have
nt ssanaeal directnr
In id lha ')of the Cincinnati gyaapuony.
Thev an Frank Van Ber Btncken,
Leopold Btotnn fihrf . Ernest Kaa-v- al
i
Eagease Vaaye. I' '.: Reiner, Eocene Gaeanea, Thar J rim-sti- n
and Max Itndolph.
bfr. Rudolph, tonaer c nduct-o- r
and artistic administrator :
the hV tionidllen Opera assumed
the post of musical director ct

mittee.

hart. Fulton, and Dr. H. B. Murray. West Liberty.
When asked what kind of an
educator the screening canim::-te- e
should be seeking. Dr. BhMOO
stated, "'a person who is at home
With a wide variety of ideas, one
who is aware of the society
around him. and who must be
at:!: to relate this society to the
university."
Dr. Nason was on the University campm to deliver the Blazer
lcc ure in the Taylor Education
Building auditorium.
Many of
his eonsawnta made to the committee were alsfl included in his
evening address entitled "What
Should
Every Cnlet;e
Know." See Dr. Nason's -- pee h,
5.)
pagn
"The t oil' r presitlent need
Canthtaed on gage s

a eoHege

a.
Cincimsati Symphony wiB appear in the Coliseum
tonight under the auspices o tin Central Kentucky Concert
it s.
tin e
ale
the orchestra in 1958.
The orchestra, under the diStudents will be admitted to
rection
Ifu Rudolph, will play
Suite No. 3 in D major by Bach, the concert by identification
PyiiUdmnj No. 8 by BeetBoren,
a id. only. The concert begins at
and Suite No. 5 bj Howard Han8 p pa.
I

Screening committee members
present were Dr. Clark. Pnf.
Paul Oberst of the College of
Law. Dr. Ralph II. Weaver,
f microbiology : Dr. Stephen Diachun. professor of plant
and Mr. Gilbert
pathology;
Mitchell.
Ft.
Mr.
Kiimsbury.
Ktngsfaury is a Board of Trustees
member on the screening com-

The Carleien pieaident stated
that b) "eotieat. r." lie did not
art i aaarWy mean someone tram

Tlu

I

lark opened the meetins. by
Dr. Nason to the live
committee member-- , present and
to Dr. Lewis Cochran, assot iate
deaa of the fii adnata school and
a Baaed of Tmnlees member.
(

Third Guignol Plav

To Otj&n Tomorrow
Guignol Theatre will pr
stasDii with Georgi Bernard

turn! protlucti
"Saint oan.

;

!..e

Tlie play will open tomorrow
and wiil continue through Batux
day.

court for support in giving hei
command of the French army n
as an .pi-1429. w.'d continues
h ZS yt ar
alter Joan's ch ith

gaan
PeggJ KeHv will
A'c. with Geawoa Keel. Toi
lohn Re i
Southweed, Larry Orr,
ko.
t bark
Smith,
Rayaaoad
Dschena, and laaaea S hme m :
pyin the nrmainhif kad role-- .

and

ol

The production begins whei
Joan of Arc asks the Frenc!

b

upon

hei

the men wta

Ouignol box office. Student tick
- are 75 cents and adult ticket;
i
c.

Reservation! may be marie rrj
33CO
University t.

Rehearahsg lei George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Jaaa" are Ftusv
Kelly, Joan of Are; Raymond Smith. Dauphin, and Ki. hard
tit! The ptay, which opens tomorrow ni;ht. feaMerrM, a I
ture- Miaa KeRj in her -- eiond i
lallri leading r :e lor tiuis-i- :
She previously appeared as Alma in "Saanwfff and .Smoke.'

at

* KENTUCKY

THr

Tuesday, Feb.

KERNEL,

26,

196

Placement Service
innounces Interviews

4?
p

The following interviews
Placement Service for this w

P

Chi

scussion

t'

arotber si Ike panel. AM r.t Um aarticipaata are
psychology gaajars am!
agergradhgatea except
far lr. Mraateaaase. The panel attar assisa aaa
l
at the Mvil (enter rharaaay r.iylit.

Surrey Reveals Students
4 cc?j i tegra t ed Ho using
(

'

llaaed

fi

sag Page

!iie!i

1

sating places v.hieh aouM Ml IC
: as.
Most frequent ly ir.di-ate- d
ts
as eating placet winch
thouyht were integrated
ere Jerry's, the Phoenix Hotel,
ind 'he Lafayette Hotel. Of those
xjlk'd M percent were in favor of
fatfcnt
ntegraUng
Jlaces.
When asked if they knew of
facilities
other
n aer-ei- it
ii it Negraes May attend.
aaawered aa; only is aer-cmentioned movii
Md a4

are integrated.

had only a vague knov ledge of
the complete plan
Also with reiereuce to the nev.
eahmdar, tiii percent of the studentwen in favav of itarting
and ending the Bemestev earlier,
but only
percent approvid of
the provision tor a week oft lor
stud- ill!, the week befete finals.
The final anesUons concerned
student opinion with regard to
tli;' Kernel. Seventy-thre- e
per- cenl
they read the Kernel
daily and 70 percent gave it a

everal Quest Ions were also
the calendar
concerning
change recently made by the
University Faculty.
The results of this poll were
read to the Faculty fust before
it voted on the measure in Jin-narasked

The poll indicated that 90 percent of the student - were familiar with the proposed change but
that many of them thought it
would establish a trimester system. This showed that students

top rating.
When ashed which section they
read the most. 43 percent said
general news: 23 percent editorial.-:
23 percent sports, and 11
percent society.
one-ha- lf
felt
that
Nearly
Kernel editorials expressed student opinion most of the time,
and 71 percent said it wasn't
necessary that the Kernel carry
more na'ional and international
news.
Fifty percent felt that the
Kernel needed more campus and
society coverage, 19 percent said
more space shouk! be devoted to
editorials and interpretative articles on important campus problems, and M percent thought
more attention should be given
to intramurah and Independents.

Birth Control Is Topic

Of Front i or Forum
bverj

ih mt it.

aii

talking about it 1i it nobod) s doing anj thini
Lexington obstetrician about birth contro

rbursday.
Because nobody or at least
oo
few are doiti", anything

AF Academy

To Sponsor
Assembly
The fifth

annual Air Force

a embiy.
If the American Assembly of
J I snbia University, win be held
april 6 at the Air Force Ac.d- c detr.y

aay.
An Invitation has been eatend-- d
to any uudergiaduat student
.
is aUc n itnd ::: attending
his sssenihiy. student delegates
presenting some 70 . .i'.Io.:.-- a;d
aurenttfes will attend.
Tin r de e all - will ptirliei
MdC ill a series of raaskf-iaa- te
i:
isaissu based apaa th Aaacr-ca- n
aaseawtj gajagssataaa, MThc

itt ret.uy o! State".
There will also be several Kat
p. users, and on the Rna! day
he conferees will prepare a renal which will reflect a consensus on the issues dismissed.
BSSaa and board for the delegates will be provided while si

he Academy and a transporta-io- n
allowance of $55 will be paid
dv the American Assembly.
All those
t

interested should

con-a-

ct

Mlsa Skip Harris In the dean
Women's office.

Sororily Open
Sororit

1

a tx

!

i
be

will
open rti-- h
BaU from Feb. tt until Marck
Eg. All sororities
eaccal Delt.i
Gaaaaaa and Kapaa Ka;:;;a
Gaaaaaa, whih diil not pjniii-patin Tjing rusli. are rUgiblr.
(;irK arrshing to aartiripstc in
i),fii rush aaaja h.ne i ZM
sveraB ar a ! r for Hat jire-iogcascatar.

about it." he said, "the world
faces a even population prob- lem."
Bpeaafag at
yah Frontier
Forum. Or. Donald lalner eniplei-sije- il
science
that while
is rarfciag to keep people alie.
it is not ever eoin erned with
the number uf children
horn.
birth and
Caascajaeatly,
death statistics no laager halani e
out." be said.
Dr. Edger pointed out that even
"Roman
and
Catholic
though
oon --Catholics both believe in
family planning, there's no hope
for agreement between 'lie two
in birth control methods."
Tattling on methods of contraception, he said the naoal popular today is 'he oral contraceptive taken by women.
"Bat
the Method." he
s.iid. "people rhsaH give thaaght
to ptadaetiag chiMrcs and planning the size of their families."

'Only then." he said, "ran WO
have responsible parenthood."
La.-- t
week's program was the

neal forum, scheduled

for

i...s-:rucK-

mm

Feb. 27 Scott Paper Co - Man in
all fields interested in market':'.':.
Feb. 27- - Retail OedM Company
PsycholoST. aociotoaT, business ,.
., it,
business
mai
ministration,
economics, Senaral business, person-IManagement. Cttisenahip required.
i Must
type, oarn ear. i
2
i'
Detroit Civil Service Commission Liberal art.-- , commerce
tes; arrlntec ture. eivil. electrical,
mechanical
iinlnoiilin Citizenship
l

'

FOR 5A1 F
'

:',!.

Mm

Simons
u

educed.

U
&
28 --Mason
Han
physCompany Mathematics,
B.S. level; chemical, civil, elecc.inecr-i- n
trical, mechanical, industrial
:.i B.s. level. Citlatnship required.
U Prentice Hall Men in all
toward
Heidi with real motivation
ales w..rk.
Feb 211 Southern Railway
mechanical
Electrical.
enslnof ring
Ensineerins nacrgradaates tor sum-mwork.
Feb. 2s U.S. Ge.er.il Accounting
reOffice Accounting Citizenship
quired. 23-U.
S. Naval Avionics FaFeb.
cility Electrical IllglinmllH Citizenship required.
IntelliFeb. 28. March
comgence
Aeency engineering,
merce gradMatea, ibt inlilij
geology,
lourn-ah-library science, mathematics,
at all demee levels, biological
sciences, sociology at A! S. level, pnys-ic- i
at M.S.. PhJk, levels, psycholog
at Ph D level for training progr.
WomIti.iti arhataattc reaaurements.
en must hold M.A.i Ci iduata stu
in
interested
in Diplomacy
dents

Feb.

SafB!i Fniies

;;

ics

TUES.

for BA1
mission.

F

I'.r;

Exeell

Volvo
condition,

trans-- it

phone
2!F-J-

Reward.

Lost

Monday

-

Chase

Chsvy

WED.

THURS.

-

"LOLITA"
with

SHELLEY
JAMES

WINTERS

MASON

plus

"BY LOVE
Starring

Applications lor Student In-io- n
Board are now available in
the Program Director's Office
in the Student I'nion. All
students who are second semester f reshmen or above
and are not on C aplastic
are eligible to apilv.
Tin- application- - are due an
I ebruarv
JS.

JCB
i

(

job? $im

:

.

.

.

LAN A TURNER
EPHRAM
ZImBALIST

al

'pbnii

tj

J

X

IW CT O

I j W'.'CK

j

HELD OVER
It's Ciring .
It s Different

.

.

.

.

.

I

f.--

a

OPPOP.TL'NITItS

STUDl

. r-

-

-

brini;- -

PHOSi

)

4570

MliCELLANS

ALTERATIONS
Coats, dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dre--e- s
short
4 744'.
mod. Custom made bats. Pi
New iocitiou 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
!4Xtf
"hen
w ith
"THE 4 SOUXDS." a
;,t the Rebel K in
currently
has dates open lor vour Spring dances
or
ISFtSi
Call

OF
FLUEBER"

7

versity.
The subject will be the Ecu- menical Council

Green-plai-

f

sen

d

contact
Phone

rainco.it
Key case In
Doug Hubb.i
or SOS

(heck

pocket.
TKA

;,t

FOR RENT

and Dry Cleaning Service
Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Years

HALES PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES

WE NOW FEATURE

.

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
IN

fcv

9:00

OUT by 5:00

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

915

S.

Limestone
Across

from

Free Parking
UK

College of Medicine

3S0S

POSSESSED"

Ch

FOR SALE OR TF VDE 1'' J Impal
tick
ft. White with rei
interior s( t T..:.. n ooking at Kerne
21 Ft
Press Room aftel 5 p.m.

iiJNE3

auci.o aaaana

R & D.

Top ei

or

Y

ENDS
THURS.

- israaBOtton.

.'!:c!

ze

NOV!

(

vmca.

pm Thursday in the SUB. will
be led by Father William Black.
Episcopal chaplain at Ohio Uni-

Lit
,,t B.S.,
Library science candidates
M.S. levels.
27 -- Columbus.
Feb.
Ohio Public
Schools- - Teachers
in ;,n (j
Feb. -- 7 The Kroner Compan;
Agriculture, commerce l luates interested o. store maaaaatiMnt, merchannnaactel manasetnent. res
dising,
estate iiimissjeiiw nt. personnel,
and ttsmpeif lion, advertis-in- s

CLASSIFIED ADS

i'

second in a six-prram series of
rtiarmnlani
gpstwared
by the

riptr
The

inced by the

!..

Citizi

tgineering.

Particiaataag. in
psnrl UiraniM m "fijiataasgji
tad tttfwUtagf. Meatical Twtei or Msiaai Cmm- were. tron the left, t'lr.ules Stewart. I
Unit man. Dr Jasars W. WWsrfaaaae, ami Leslie
ll'hitmer. ( arl Marlins, not aictnrtd, mi also

hav
i

Corr.c. oi Lime

o.J

Lu'.IiJ Avenue

T

* THE KENTl

Doctors Blame Worry And Drugs
For Increase In Female Baldness
Hey there, you with the ratting
ct.rrfc
ha your hand, are you
combine your hair more but seem
tc be
irking with less? The
answer HMM be that you are
cne ol a fast growing Kgasent
ol the female population who is
loo much hair too last,
corr.moi.iy called going bald. You
know it's that nasty word coiiege
men tear and middle aged men
'pn:d fortunes on trying to find
a cure for.
In the past, women have been
known for the strength r.f their
hair, they have hung by it. twang
fey it. and even used it (or rones
feat no longer. Soon the ferns
ol the specs may be as bald as
the preverbial bfBanl ball and in
many ca. es at an earlier ae than
men.
Nov; I know that you're saying
to crystal gazing
I've
gain and the American Medical
Association will get me for practicing without a licence bat this
.
Ian t the
Accorch:i I
tial recent articles on the subject, it seems there is a definite
en
Increase of otherwise healthy
with thinning hair. Mow thil
is nothing new. we've been told
ever since the coeoV hair getting;
iiier.d. the roller., arrived en the

maiket. that thee little narvetl
WOaM snatch us bald. Doctors
say this is true to a certain extent
as are the theories that teasing,
tiuh: permar.ents. and Bleaches
account for thinning hair. They
e
ICaaon that if you have
hair Una continuous tog cf war,
(between the curl and the coed)
v.ill pull the hair cut in hat bne
th ua
takes to graduate. Weil
!

I

MNt cl it!
The v hole thing boils down to
the fact that some hairs can
held cn longer than others. If
,
thre weak
peaj str.p pulling-little bain will recuperate and

grow back. But we are also told
that pull alone does not account
fcr the increase in hair lo.ss.
The normal loss per day la 100
hairs. The hair goes through a
life cycle that lasts from three
to six years, so whether you pull
cn it or not it's going to let go
scmeday
anyway. You just
hurry the process up. But
be: that for every hair you
rull out before it's due to go, it
takes another 112 days for a new
hair to appear on the surface.

isn't it?

Encouraging thought

Maybe we'll soon be seeing ads
for do it yourself wig.- - and how
to be charming yet bald.
What M really interesting the
scalp snoops is the sadden appearance, in huge number.-- , of
bald spot- - for no apparent reason.
Usually this occurs aitc same
emotional experience like
r trauma. This is when you find
your pinmatc parked in front of
house with your
y ui sorority
or worries socfa as
roommate,
- and spinsterhood.
tailing gradeThe best theory on this i.-- that

the situation is hereditary. The
reason tor thi.-- is that a woman
who ha- - bald tendencies and
BMUlies a man who is bald will
have daughters with sparse hair,
or so Dr. Mendel, that noted expert on heredity, ha.-- said.
Eut even though you may inherit your thin hair crop from
your parents you can make it

even mora snarce if you let dan-d:u- :f
c unchecked. This Hakey
white stuff can loo-e- n
your hair,
shelter infection and all sorts
of ill- - that plague the common

head.
Hut note this, drugs are often
the prime offender- - in young
pe pie. For instance there was
the case cf a boy who was taking
caw of
vitamin A to clear top
acne but the only thing it cleared

up was hi.-- barber bill problem,
He lo.- -t all the hair on hi- - head
including his eyebrows and lashes. It sjrew back but it points up
the fact that indiscriminate drug
use can cause problems.
One doctor points an accusing
finger at some of the benaedrine- dexedime family of pills. So if
little energy
ynu take these
booster.- - durum exam weok then
awake one morninu to tad your
crowning glory reigning supreme
on your pillow case hlfitrad of
your head, the pill might be the
villain But remember this doesnt
always hold true because every-one- 's
system is different and
different tilings effect you in
different ways.
Another theory on the situation is that the evolution ol man
is leading to a hairless botno-s- a
plans. Can't you visualise head-d- o
mauizine- - instead ol hair-d- o
ones telling you how to bare an
attractive scalp or better yet how
to decorate a chroue dome
Why what would Jackie bo with
out her main of hair or lor that
matter whore would the shampoo,
dryer, beauticians, and pray net
people be if the female suddenly
turns into bald Belinda. And
think of Li how would Dickie
react to a hairless Cleo? This
thing can certainly have far
reaching effects. But remember
r.ovt
tunc you reach lor that
comb the only reas m you have
something to comb is that some
boM on longer than others.
Buck up men. soon your a jo
old problem will be shared by the
fairer sex and the yean ol torture they've inflicted on you with
teasing and hasty comments can
be returned two fold. After all.
attack a girl on .some subject that
pertains to her vanity and you've
crippled womankind.

Social Activities

l l.K TIONS
The

gaaMa Tau Delta
pledge class of Delta

reo

D its

elect

!

s' m scholarship chairman: Lynne
activities chairman: Jo
Wheeler chaplain; Judie Wylie,
Ru-sel- l.

Taa

Henry

...

a: ten, tnd lb be
repre entatives.

a member

I

Cro ion, D7C
sy

Delta Zeta

at

y

cnau

-

man.

of Delta Zeta. Servb g
with her will be Val Floyd, vice
president : Pal Rouse, se:- i;d vice
president; Edv.ina Ealz:i..z. rert

secretary and Martha

corresponding
Other officers are Judy Wiseman, treasurer: Paulette Bparks,
standards chairman: Ann Vl gt,
hoWM president: Penny Pike, as-

sistant rush chairman: Suzanne
Ortynsky, scholarship chairman;
Due Riacert. activities chairman;
and Caroi Pitman, historian.

MEETINGS
Ma
i'iii 1

Alpha Tau Omega

The pledge class of Alpha Tau
Hcz
Omega
recently elected
C mpfc n.
Gary
vice president: Bill
n, m Hlaij insulin i . and
Joe Peary, social chairman.
Hud-dlesT-

t:

An-d-

Bigaaa

r:-.- i

Phi EpsOon Mu. men'.- - physical
education organization will meet
at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 205
cf the Student Union Building.
All male physical education maare
jors whe are not fre.-hminvited to attend.

Student FeDewship
Thf Christian Student Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. today.
The study of the Sermon on the
Mount will be continued and relit hments will be served.
hri-tia-

u

Week (
IllliUtl
There will be a very important
G: k Week steering committee
meeting r.t 8 p.m. today at the
Delta Delta Delta hjuse.
(.n-e-

n

The members of Sigma Phi
recently elected ollicers
lor the year. They are: O.ii.s
Amos, president; Alexius BaBus--.ic- tpresident: Roger LeMas-te-r.
secretary: Robert Rainey,
Bob Graves
Jim
marahaOs; Ken Canary and
R.:i Uaturani, guides.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Deb Fhtaney has bten elected
t esident of fctappa Alpha Theta.
Other officers are Jane Squiiikt.
vice p: esident: Barbara Faul-- c
.. :. rush chairman; E : thy
Barlett, Panhellenic
Hunt, recommend:.-- : ns
chairman: Judy Allen, treasurer:
r. Dcy Rhtaehardt,
and Ann
Richardson, deputy treasurers;
nd Sally Weiuwcrth. bOUM
Dc-ve-.

t.

Gail Hewitt, social chairman:
Becky Anderson, deputy - cial
Chairman;
Judy Stivers, cc. responding secretary: Carol Jack

of Delta Delia Delta,
Herman,
sophomore

i tnor
Pa m fi!.,-- s. a
Ent
hah major from M y . ill and
a member ol Doha Deli.! Delta,
to Dan ell llif.
Art
opliom
and Science- - major Iron. M y
ville and a member ol Bigma
Alpha
Trinka Terrel. a fre bman education major from Louisville, to
Bob IMwards, a sophomore advertising major from Louisville
and a BM mber of Alpha Tau

Ome;a.

tn .lim ( hadwick. .. senor electrical engineering BUVjor from
N. M and a member
of Abaha Tau Omega.
lat Frcadanw, a soph more
nursing major from Covington,
to Forrest CUr:.
frashaaan
medical student iron: Lancaster
and a member oi Alpha Tau
Omega.

Barbara Kirt'

Kappa Kappa Gamma will
Kappa Sigma with a dessert tonight at the chapter bouse.

bethtown, to suian Coakley,
r
education
senior
from
in
Ellaabethtown and a member a
Alpha Tau Omega,

PENMATES
Louise Pyor. a l ni t educa-- t:
o major from
and
a member of Delta Delta Delta,
to John Hubbs. a junior Art- - and

.:.
macv major bom Pi
a member of Pi B?.i Pfai, to Jhn
o
BaweR, a junior pharmacy

1
'24-Ho-

Are Girls Here Immature?
Bj vTvTAM BBOWN
Al St will aim tl Writer
Two young vi Man tram abroad
that American teen-aueact younger than their years.
Right or wrong, the young men
from Turkey and France otter
pretty convincing arguments.
"The mo.-- t
trikmu thing is
their ignorance about everything
but their own little community."
say.- - liter Turan. 22. of
a tall, blond, bronzod youth.
He says that at one party he
attended the girls were 'shocked
that I could dance. They
bt lieve that people from other
places can do thing.-,- " he says.
liter, a graduate of OfeerRfl
College, is pianninu to attend
Columbia University'.- - School of
International Affairs. He attended hi-ischool in California under the Amor, can Field Service
program or. hi- - first 'rip here 5
year.; ago. A teacher there got a
answers, ha aaya, to
variety
the elemental! question: "Where

iaiwyll
Emergency

DaanM

r:

IvBeaK,

lun.-hed- ."

Americans have so much sp: r
time, he says, that they waste
French youths read book.-- ..:
literature, study the poets, go i
museums, and discuss all al th
things.
But ham American girls real
ntbbi-h- .
lu ay-,
and thv : n
ahrayi at a loss to discuss anj
thing inmportant. one rea.-o-n v 'v
When you date them they want i
go to the movies or dancing
Flinch girts like to
and c:
Diet and. Chris crossed patb
thi- when both work
(in summer
jobs at Montaul
Long i. oh,. liter had two job
He was a bus boy at the Mai
there and a lifeguard at th
Chalet when Chri.- - worked
maintenance man. mowing tie
lawn, sweeping terrace-- , work
in tin kitchen and as a waiter.
Chri.- - tiimk.- - young people h n
do not
live enough
homi
while they can gain knowledgi

is New

Zealand?''

"Some kid- - thought it was in
the iiortltsastern part of the
United State.--. BOHM thought it
wa- - in Europe," he recall.- - with

tacreduiity.
The accepted fact that American
are socially mature is a myth, he says.
"If it mean.- - they can have
parties in the evening Instead of
in the afu rnoon, then ye.- they
are Mc:;.iiy mature. But that is
teen-age- rs

and that parauti

tolerate

-,

all."
Tall, eaunt. dark Chri-tia- n
deVilkaneur oi Pari.-- , a student
at Lille, look-- - jmillgci than his
24 years, is studying
law but
hopes to be a sociologi.-t- .

HAVE FOOD

Circle K

...

WILL
TRAVEL
Phone

rfTo

lor membership in
Application
-i
Kiw
nd
Circle
K.
Service Organization, mu.-- t bt in
the dean of men.-- office by 5 :00
p.m., Friday.
Reciuircmeiit- - for Wmbership
are: A good rtanding with the

rgfejj

25

cunnuative
University, a 2.4 an
and

Hi

appearpoint standing
ance before the Circle K ScreenBoard at 6:30 p.m. March 4
ing
oi Fran HaH.
in R torn

Coffee Shoy
500 Rose S

kJ3W Cf'LN
7 r..m. til 2 .vm
10 a.m. til 12 p.ir.

WEEKDAYS
SUNDAY

0

We're Open till 2 a.m.
For '.ics' hoi delicious dcnjts call
and
up ot your con- -

reniencc anytim
and 2 a.m.

VINE ST.

between

1

p.m.

Dixie Cream Donut S!?oo
Sooth Lime and Euclid
Acroi. from iiclmcs Hall

V

(

DAY
:

lit-- .

1

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

fe

llC

a

v
;

Rood Service"

&

DnY CLEANING

Phone

LEXINGTON, KY.

dis-

respect. One does not ay u
to one'.-- parents iti France." hi
say-- .
He also cannot under.-!- , a
why young people "po itcatty."
"Tliey go together for 10 y
and maybe the ghi - not aha
you absolutely need for a aril
but how can ynu tell if you net r.
go out v. ith other women?"

of Phi Gamma D Its

Complete Automotive Service
E.

versation rolling by mentioin:..
pohtics. religion or girls, v.
cannot lind an opponent her.
Even adult- - ju.--t sit around am
when you
something that In
trigues they look, at you am
latiKh or ay "okay- and it

cut

PboiM

400

"I like to learn what
yo
ptople Hunk here. But unhk
France where you can get a c to

fre bman
L auhgton,

Kaiiiv
Jordan,
nursing major from

DESSERT

r

IM- I-

LMi.

f
etlicii ...

.i.

pie-ide-

Bog

Jack

t

Janice Deeb has been elected

ceding

a member, of Kappa Alpha
Order,
Ann Bines, a kuuor sod aogy

'

K

Larry

and

KERNEL, Tuesday, Fib.

(

265 Euclid Ave.
Next tc Ccltseum
1966 Horredsburg
cd
5S3 East High Street

1

5

Discour1-Ccs-

o Corry

* The Kentucky Kernel
The South'

:'
1

...

Outstanding College Daily

L'Mi:n-n-

v
OF KENTUCKY
d ,!as Mattel and) r the Act of March 3, 1879.
at the post office at LiJUUglOU, k. .:
mi
k iJiiriim the regular school xear eacept during holidacs a;iu rians.
d four times a
SIX
a SCHOOL TEAS

nmJB

Jack
Fichard Wilson, Mcnannz r.Jitor
Bis Fn .Patrick, Sjn rd Editor
Nancy Long, Socitty Editor
Sue Enijk.ott,
aw:i...

Sus

&

Glthhil, Ld.'

John

Dick

Ceurtpui Editor
Mummer
u kil Flam. Aril Editor

PrFiMTtH,

Wallace, Aifantutag
J

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Editor

NLxim

Walls Pagan,

S

Cates, Antftirrtt

rti
.

:Jf.

i:..

r

...SSia

Deadly Menace
One ever present problem which
lias faced federal, state, and local officials throughout the Southeastern
port ion of the United States is that
of the moonshiner.
The Licensed Beverage Industries.
Inc. estimated that in 19ol over 40
million gallons of illicit liquor was
produced in America which approximates one out of every seven gallons
of all liquor consumed in this country.
Moon shin inn began to mow in the
fifties, and during this period some
20,000 stills were seized annually. In
1961 the number of distilleries seized

excretion, dead rats, snakes, dogs, and
swamp w ater. Also, because the moonshiner uses old automobile radiators
and galvanized metals for distillation
purposes, poisonous lead salts are
formed which can bring about blindness, abdominal pains, hallucinations,
paralysis, and eventually death.
The modern moonshiner of today
is no longer of the "Hairless Joe
variety, and is usually controlled by a
lame racket or syndicate which distributes these toxic products to an
ignorant and unsuspecting public.
Let us hope that this problem is wiped
out in Kentucky, so that we may live
free from such a menace.

Proof

identification
will reveal that
Something new has been added.
Iii past years, no steps were taken
to validate II) cards tor students enrolled for the second semester. Hut
this year every officially enrolled student has the word PROOF perforated
through his little piece of plastic and
cardlx ard.
In days of old. any student who
flunked out or left school after the
first semester could still attend activities requiring an 11) card lor admittance during the second semester
because there was no way to prove
by examining the student s II) cud
whether he was still in school, or out.
We applaud this belated foresight
of finally validating II) cards tor the
second semester, hut hasten to add
that the system is not infallible by
any means.
Even the most inexperienced
student can net a straight
pin and punch the necessary sixty
one holes that spell out the word
PROOF. W ith this minimum amount
of physical exertion he can net into
the rest of the games and other events
during the school year . . . save
money too.
Oh well . . . maybe next year.

(lose scrutiny
cauls this semester

was 18,963, which clearly shows that
while there lias been a