xt737p8tdj7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdj7s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1963 1963 2015 true xt737p8tdj7s section xt737p8tdj7s Editor DimuMi
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KERNEL

Stalling'

S' Pajr

All

Four

Today"
Cloudy

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Weather:

Shower:

itli

Hiirh

56

University of Kentucky

vi uv, No. j

;

LEXINGTON,

KY..

THl

RSDAY, JAN.

10.

Eiht Pae

19bJ

Presidential Search (Continues

Screening Committee
Gets 92 Nominations
lie screening committee For
the new University ot k n-tuck
president has accepted
92 nominations lor tin- office.
Dr. Flunk G. Dickey, president
of the Univesity since 1956. re
signed eifective June 1 to become
executive director of the Southern
of Colleges
Association
and
-

It's That Time Again
Students ire taking

advantage of the library's new hours from
p.m. Not many students were spatted in the- library during
the first half of the semester. Iiut with exams coming up. the floors
are crowded. These tun students seem to lie making loll ;isr ,.
the iate hsar schedule at Hm- Margaret I. King Librarv.
8

a.m.-l-

!

Rules Commit lee Molds
Key To J.F,K. 1 c

Student

By 81 A XI EY

I

VI

LI R

U'i-T- hc
W ISHINGTON
Robert Vwi. a I K sopho-IMs
chemistry major, commit- 8 th Congress opened for
ted suicide at approximately
yesterday and dealt sud1(1 a.m. yesterday
at lus home. den death to conservative
Lexington Coroner Chester Hag-e- r members hopes ol recapturing
said that Robert Cornelius Nash. control ol
the key House Rules
Avenue shot himJr.. 20.
self in the temple with a .22 cali- Committee.
ber pistol. Ha.ier said that the
This victory for President Kenonly reason Nash's mother gave nedy had been expected, but the
over fall- size of his margin was a surprise.
for the death was worry
R

(

lnisi-nes-

y

ing grades.
was discovered
Nash's
body
shortly alter noon when his brother Jimmy. aNo a I'K student, returned irom ela.sses. Nash was
found in his room.
He was a graduate ot Henry
Clay High School and a Member
ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Friends raay call at the Southland Mortuary after 1 p.m. today.
There will be private ceremonies
at the Lexington Ceinetary. Survivors in the immediate family
are his parents and three brother-- :
James Saunders Nash, C. Win t n
Nash, and Richard P. Nash.

i

r

HOC.

I

K

Parife

Schools.
The nominations came from
M misers of the
faculty, citizens of
the state, and presidents, trustees,
and faculty members of other universities.
The nominees come from all
parts of the nation and all fields of
education. Included with the presidents of other colleges and universities were government
officials,
scientists, and others in the fields
of liberal arts education.
After the list of nomination- - was
compiled, assignments were given
to the eight committee members to
seek additional information and to

report to the full committee at a merits of the prospective candimeeting tentatively set for Friday. dates for president was set by the
Jan. 18.
committee as follows:
Members of the screening com1.
The ige of the prospective
mittee include lour I'K faculty president is
imporlant. although
members and four members of the this should not be viewed as an
Board of Trustees.
entirelv restrictive fact. In face of
Faculty members are Dr. Thomas the fact that the I niversity has a
D. Clark, head of the Department retirement
policy, it would seem
of History: Dr. Stephen Diachun. that a man between the ages ot 40
professor of plant pathology: Dr. to 55 would be most desirable.
Paul Obert. professor of law. and
2. Scholarly attainment, another
Dr. Ralph H. Weaver, professor of
Important requirement, means the
microbiology.
performance of a piece of respecton the com- able
Tiustees
and recognized research, and
are Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci.
mittee
the publication of a book by a
Dr. Ward
Lexington, chairman:
recognized publisher, or substanBu&hart. Fulton: Gilbert W. Kingstial articles in a journal or instiSouth Ft. Mitchell, and Dr. tutional
bury.
report of professional
Hershell B. Murray. West Liberty.
quality, or by other proper and
In approving the list of qualifirecognized methods of publicizing,
cations sought, the sc reening com- evaluating, and endorsing
the
mittee put its major emphasis on worthiness of his research.
and
administrate e
scholarship
3. The field of the p'ospcetive
ability.
andidate's scholarlv
The outline of the specific per- presidential
interest should be viewed with ensonal qualifications and achieve- tire obj-'- tiit b the committee,
so long as it is reeagnlmd bv the
Tniversiiv of KenUwkv as being
one of validity in the scope of
lea nmg.
Since the pi
em's family
Ei
ice in the
v. it is i:n- -

"

r

N

I

ilm-

SII

-

The Ilfpartment of .Mod rn
Foreign languages will otter a
tour through the itv of Paris
by color slide today at 8 p.m. in
the LaberaMry Theater ot the
Fine.Aris Building. Mm.
hot will.be tiie guide All
interested persons are wel, une
X...
..aj::w.. .f

Or. the decisive vote in the Hou-his supporters won 235 to 19fi.
The vote kept the size of the
rules committee at 15 members. If
forces had failed, it
Kennedy's
would have reverted to 12 Members,
leaving the -- ommjttee in the grip
of a coalition of conservative Republicans and Southern Democrats
opposed to major elements of Kennedy's legislative program.
The committee, which controls
the How of most legislation to the
floor of the House, had been under
the domination of this coalition

It wo V! a i ago. Tiic n Kennedy
forces, led by the late spi akrr
B
;i Rayburn, eked out a
victory tli.it Inf rmwr1 the
size of the committee from 12 to
15 members.
Republicans c hallenged the Dem-Ocra- ts'
confident predictions that
Kennedy will get a major share of
liis program through what could
be a lengthy session. They looked
to conservative Democrats to help
hem defeat MM proposal! and
rater down others.

In the Senate. Vice Pre.-ideLyndon B. Johnson banged the
gavel to get the session underway.
In the House, this duty fell on
i lerk Kalph It. Kaherta, For the
will. nut
moment, the- - Mouse
any elected officers and its first
ordi r ol business WW lo organii
mainly meaning to go through the
tcirmalitv cif elec ting Hep. .Iidwi V.
as ipe sin r
McCarataek
Me t ormaek
w.ts speaker in the
last Congress
Senate Democrats, at a pre- -

m

u. Ifik
ii in caucus, reelected
Mansfield of Montana as their
floor leader, and Sen. Hubert H.
Htanphey of Minnesota as assistant leader or party whip.
They also reelected Sen. G rge
A. Baaathtra of Florida as Secretary of the Senate Democratic
Conference. Southern senators, at
a meeting Tuesday, had unanimously requested Smathers to reconsider ins announced Intention
to quit that post.
Sen. Kiehard It. Kussell (B-Ghad said he understood Smathers
fell he should
because of
criticism that he did not vote with
the administration enough.
Among tiie Hotr-- e visitor- - was
Bdward MeCormack. nepht a oi
the speaker, who lost a bid for the
U.S. Senate to President Kennedy's
brother. Edward. 111 last fall's
lis aachusetts primary.
There was a festive air throughout the Capitol and the adjoining
office buildings as the opening
hour approac tied. Visitors t hrong -( oiitintied on Pace 2
si

-

spons bilitie? in the University
will
The committee
community.
t !:
this fact into consideration
a new president.
in the choice ot
5. I be selection t uniting aNo
should try to dei- cminc ii a proscamNMe is
pective presidential
artic ulate to express
sufficiently
JcmHv in a pnUic address.
himself
6. A sense of humor, a patient
nature, and a calm but rightous
temper is also a most important
qualification.

1963

Effective rYb.
letters to the F.ditor

of the
Kentucky Kernel must hae the
writer's n me. ( l.issii i. ation and
telephone number. If the notice
is from a faeuliy member, that
person must im hide his departnumber.
ment mni telephone
Any farther lette rs will be checked for validity and n .ne will be
honored unless this ir.lormation
is included.
All

Teaching
cations
Duo Feb. 16
Students planning to enroll
for student teaching in the suni-tnor tall semesters ot 1963
tmist have applic ation Corms on
lie with the Director ot Stu16.
dent Teaching I I
Applicants should report to the
College of Education table during
the coming registration to receive
detailed instruction.- - for filing the
application forms.

al'er rev.irai
Immecha'ely
the student should ham a conference with hi- - adviser in tiie College of Education to secure and
complete the registration forms.
Applications will be considered
in the order that they are receive:!,
and early applicant- - rill have definite advantage- - for piacc:r.e:tt

Dr.
I'm

lames W. Gladden
p.
ipua Ii orath i Im4
Building on Hon I

Collection Of Honoraries
0 the members ot
iv in the ttadl III
Be a Leader and an

Intellectual'' shown with Dr. GhaMea are from
it to risht: Jim Pitts. Lames ' ;' hs Speighl
Keys.
( wens; Alanine Noojin. Links Dart
(

* THE

2

liTBTTTI

KENTUCKY

,

Tliniiij J in

1963

It,

Figures Are Given
On Education Grant

Governor Pledges Money
For Accelerator Purchase

Kentucky received $10,182,- in federal aid ti erhmtioai
UKi-tli,. IVniirtnit-ntt
.
accelerator.
ridge told the grenp that the
Health, buucation and Wei- miM cast ahead Had, The University Department of
00. This figure was confirmed h.v Mnaics now has a Van de Qraal hue reported Monday.
The breakdown of the federal
accelerator m use m Pence Hall.
Dr. Cochran.
This accelerator operates mi from money is as follow
Tin- balance of the purcha a in
Vocational education and train- r
100.001)
two and a half million
will
stallation pr
bag under the Manpower Deveiop-meVOlts.
re
ire
Act. $1,463,599: MJStvtM foi
The present Van de Qraaf hag
been in nae wee 95a I' was ant aaaintenance atid operation,
Dr. Cochr
teachers' salaries. School
a the Drat aval in she nmithaant col
It:
tion in K ;. IK k school
era United sat.'- aaal the a rk in
! 'I'
versity
di trk
Loans
tl.753.7
constructing it was danr by Uni-v$400,900.
ii y per etinat,
tractate
KiajMi at
Pe
on Act $1.38
itr Cochran said that H Bjeedd
tenter.
KM hiiil! t haw
graduate araaaail
take trvea si to nine aeantha alter s. ;; hips Tl
liv'.s the Nl i"r
I Ml
ardering the aaaslatater to in- uuvi
iven foi stren hetun;
stil! it.
,nu teating
guaaanre, rntaiaillm
Bi ' unridgi
Itto v De
programs.
tl Id
ASA
th a negotiati n
a .ii.'.lai for dollar matchine
to
v ould
and was soon to pur- - ,
for aaatbi :!;.:.,: scientit

The time n hen the Univer-,i- t Energy Authority al the group's At the time the struelure was com- 838
in
pleted the taiveraatj did not have
will be able to order a new quarterly meeting JohnFrankfort. sutticient fund-- , to
BreckinAttornev OUMMl
purchase the in

Van 'de CraaJ acceleraiQC l"i
the Chemistry-Physic-s
Building
getting closer, accoadiug to
l tl"
Dr. Lewis IV. Cochran
si

JPhysics Department.
Tue sday Gov. Bert Co.nb- - pMg-a- d
sino.ooo tram take eaentel aen-- m
ruction fund to help buy nu- i.'a !'
equipment tor the
LTnii i nKf Department af Pfkpstcs.
Th' problem at money far the
m crV rater
was placed before Gov.
3ombs and the Kentucky Mamie

t

WMU

to extend

t,J tlle

Ut

of $3.8)0

A WtUBt

:

Htarary

poajaitatlnai

rur-i- l

Was BWdC

tbt state for the education of men

tally retarded children. Education
ai rcaaarch grants ha Ken- ick
the paat Teaf
during
SJli.HST.

I

i

.

.

i I WTUCK
NOW! Shows from 12:30
IIUKCTO-

S

T

N-

!

:

EDUCATOR SETS
TEACHER ST .WARDS

:

I

0

r adl

i

foreign bmgaaare teachers to re-- ir
.1 fttaxggs.
will he aweded to turn ta iirhnol
Tbi
Service!
Ad
provide
I.ihravy

ftV

convocation.
"We are not so much interested
in all A s. but we do expect good
trades, especially in the major
nd minor fields," Dr. VanBaoae
added.
"The personality
factor is in- taandhte,' he went on. "but it plays
i big part in the lives of teachers.
It takes a real good teacher to
nit over books and knowledge."
He noted that he Hhea ta are i
teraan described as baaaajlnaitrre
jr. their reference.
Dr VauHoo
told till- - t'K etlu- -

He also hsti d roniaann
right attitude and ahftttJT to accept criticism as hnpattant teach-er qua lit ie-- .
being a v.f!! educated person won't act the tab do e." he
aaad
easpatha, aaal open
iniii(iedne. must COBBe to tte are- . ee
front. W tthe
pi ospei I
to
i:h thers, an t
who MsBf
wn. aril gtrc leadership :
the
eoaom unity as W"il as barring tta
o- t
and to
fottov,
ability
"Ju--

t

per-'iiii- il

aperativi

.

TRACY

with SPENCER
Shows
SPECIAL

Mjtinee

12

From

STARTS TOMORROW

secrett ry ol Keys, sophomore

taw

men',

jgPr

a)fM

honorary.

l'

f. waa ateo etudraaaa

-

of reeadi-atte- n
of aaMttty f heist mas pareldldren
tial '':ir aihn pill ill ,i
and a rr adtet of the ' leer!.1,
aaanaal 'ee fur tle "Ranging i'
the Greens" aad the Little Ken-lac- k
solicititiMi.s ( onin'i,tee.

-

i

v.

Tl

Debaters At Meet

a
nominated bv Ddtl
Tau Delta fraternity because "lu
represi nis ihe diligent worker

Narthwestera
uaaae,
Biverahy,
r Plttsaarb
and the ( aiversaij
waedd i
their atressBrsf aanapeti- I

liaev
'i

.in-

J'

ehool

caanoetin

tnt m in behind the scenes who
work m. :cs araanizattons worthw bite."

tha'
hi.--

he an
election

,r;4- -

REWARD for InformatkMi
LIBERAL
is
lt'.idmt; to conviction of ptnon or
to v. late
i. "
eausint;
Porsche. Maatml Center Parking I. of
12Dt:
ext. 217"7
Phone
I IBERAL
REW ARD for return ol AM-Fradio lot Doc. M
Alpha Xi
Delta sorontv house. No questions .isk-IU4t
Phono

SALE

16:1

riattnc roof,

'

V,.,k--

black.

OPEN

t

Call

Bert

423.

ri-

SALE 193J Kord F.,i Can.stand..: d
Hardtop.
sadio. baatar. i
i Urea I i

deeph
;

Siu- -

roald likt
to than
nominati

Delta

fo

steve

th added that

Ik-

ttaaaght
'v Atlanta. awrk on the ateerhnj raaaadttet
foe Pi: "Hanging at the Greens'
c;
;i s Njthi r.
n. .
i
:. v Tuuniii. ami hN work adtb the aaderprh
la
aaent. Arguteg for lie negative
'
i! ehiM
im
: were the aaost
will be l''iiii Chellgi . iunior com- portant tntef which Im bad dotimerre aaajar, and Rich ird I' o.
I
si phomore ccaaaaarce major. Jb
it of the Month is
bash of outstand
Ciackarell, freshman aaaaaa
to tiie Univen
aaajor, and John Ptetten, fresln
an and reienee aaajar, v. ill i
migh atherwise go unret

robert

McQueen

hi

-

WA6e

v

ass FIELDS
Co-- Fi

JACK

iture -

LtMOrJ

"TWINKLE

D

AND SHINE'

Eastman Color

MlSCELLANi-O-

1

30

Uni-

el Notre

January Sportswear Event!

P

Special Purchase!

Anu Chavr Cbua
WED. thru SAT.

Euchd

SUSAN

N ATI

PETER

FINCH

am
'!

"

MiMyf.-viAi'- ii

-

F AM

Values from

ihift.
CUS

0 N A L LY

0US

WON DAM

ERE

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS

Cox.

OLtENTQ
l

DAILY

state

MAYWARO

FOR SALE

KIR

He added that Ohio
versity, the ITnhrersits

S

1

0 98 to $17.98!

K

S

text

jigh

Open
Mondt

"

-

CLASSIFIED
REWARD

00

PRICES
STUDENT
50c, Evening 75c

X

'

Caatinwed from Paue 1
While li
ed the coir. dor- - unci main of ill?
new members held open taMase,
i
i
finals, the
pr,
oompaeta with coffee and doughft- III. lis tl i
till Is f.'
nuts, or stronger bevetngea.
As an appaaaead
to Raav Me-- ( tlM
l. ! toda
ttanor-oimack for tin apeafeersldpa the
Id.l.i.
put fat a aid their t( v il Ni ItVIl
Republicans
party leader. Sep. Charles . Hal-lee- k
The qui tion to he debated at
ol Indiana.
both taaaamaaeaita is Reaaterd:
But. since speakership ekcttani Kan- - OaaaanaaMst
aattemi ahaald
always go on party !ine. it was estaMish an eeanami rammanity.
just a cesture. The Ho ise ttneup
Don Clapp,
senior commerce
in the new Oaugiua b i'");! DemoBaafor, will debate both the ne4a-tiv- e
crats, 170 Bepubticans, and one
and affirmative saaes at the
vacancy.
Vanderhilt
Natkmal
University
In tile Senate, the party division Debate Tournament
is G7 Democrat - and 33 RepubliDr. Oifford Rlyton, debate aaaeh,
cans.
said. "I am no' very opttaUStic
thai h Ihe first time these
two people have bean tagethar
Alaa it h the first time they have
debated both ddea of the que-tion- ."

Courageous"

'Captains

ry

Bfte

Coiigres

THURSDAY
ONE DAY ONLY!
RUDYARD
KIPLINGS

i:

He pointed nut ihal eriticistn
one to f row. "We may reis very
Baa)
sist criticism, hut it is iinporla ol
eate t accept U." he added.
"Extremes in dress seem to be te
to in- - aMe
defiThe ro.ni to aaceeaa
out of line. Thi can have
nite bearum on the teacher'. aa to aeeevf av , ateaa and acetyl
rrjHanrf in the etas room,"" he said, u:i- Mob.
adding that "it takes a h vlrhy.
Dr. VanRoose also listed a sense
ateoni aeraoa with vitality and a of tenner, participation in extra
person who under stands the bav curriculae activities and prafes-.sion- al
portence of physical fitness.''
unanliiilbni'i a; the ooDege
the aaajaartaaee of a level, as u' irable characteristics
Dteeamaaag
n lish, lr.
t . rher's ue ol good
in the prospective teacher as indications of interest and hi tent.

cation students that
ocarance of teachers

BULBA"

"TARAS

Ted s. Garni leas been selected Sliul. nl ol the Month
Student Utuon Board on tin basis oi bis outstanding con-.n..
.. trilnitions to University life.
:.-- .
Recently initialed into Lances,
junior men'- - honorary. Ted is
of circle K club, treaaaret
W
1
.if the Kentucky student chapter of
i
the Anarrkan Institute of Architects, in la ku drip chairman at
I), !t.i Tan Dette
fraternity, a
fn bman c oup counslor, mid past

Ian,

YOL
BRYNNER

TONY

SUB Board Selects
Student Of The Month
tli-

PHONE

ENDS TODAY!

ty

of .Education

JJJ

REN All

Tl

nator, an eataawted

o

o
oooc

Hi
aid II and
lemtajn tanguasje aaateriala ii
e in the taQ.
'lementary and secondary schools
- aiven.
o t tlttfT
the
to enable

BOB

teach"! with a definrh philosoiliical
well )i part
oi education is the most important thing
, it
point ill the In
which educators are looking for todaj in interviewing pros- x cfive teachers.
yandaaeee said, "a aaadv aaaaaaani
Di Richard VanHeose. JefJeraen
lanjtuaue. bath apahea and
schools
up"iintendent t,.n. is important in ieaJaag with
made that statement yesterday, a( pupil and in making ilassioom
a University of Kentucky College presentations.

o

S

rrtvY'Vli

Pa
At

mq

* THE kENTl

Ri.-- is not the first to offer a
VIVIAN BROWN
B
scientific approach to mate seI' laewaftmtawe Writer
Aw. go tell it to lection, he points out. The reMEW YORK

may be the retort
uhen the 1963 "husband complains
iitriit his wife.
Newest wiMtte in pickmn mar-liapartners is the computer. It's
not a pimmiek. insists Dr. Eric
Mas, a psychologist. It's a practical aid to Cupid, speeding Riss'
"WtgBttflC introduction service" to
Its ultimate aim. marriage.
HtOfad by his ystem that he
fays has a record of 700 marriages
to $ divorces since 195j m an era
Wfaen tht divorce rate is 1 to 4, he
iiuck ci the computer.
"Ncw we can speed it up so that
in two weeks a couple can be on
p first date, in six months they
mar,- be on a honeymoon, although
auticus type.- - may wait five years.
Tne machine does the preliminary

questionnaire and
are completed.''
What's the computer got that
love hasn't?
jcung
"Time, ior one thing." explains
Fs. Wr iron out athe bottleneckor
H
i
.!.i. unlike Mad date
chpaoe meeting that results in
sparring f;ir years and then
discovering
they weren't meant
each f.ther. or marrying when
siri::.

alter

ckjfth

interview

uren

they

a

ure.

l

Once they've
and intro-th- :
moonlight

i..., vorteri. ilsnifhd
!. the
is all
t
Mi roe."
re--

Engagements

ue

Ht:ver. I asni
maj r bam Lntagton and

history
mem- Lamest

Xi D
recent
UkAwMi
! hb Leadnaton. attend og CH
rge
Wasamaatam
and a
University,
3 'esnLvi
ci Phi Mama
Clrraldine Greer., a
rpflitfiir major ft a Paintsville,
I

: Aipli.i

i

Krrt

r

John
itlld'

Mill If

Bt

he

say.- -

physical

Bodetj

Are manly

in (loins; so the
ray. Women are

LONG

V

EaVter

manner.- -

and common

They eaptuea vehement
in the manners,
or lack ol them, displayed on this
. Lihtmu cigarettes, opencanipu-ing door-- , offering an arm while
crossing the street? Quoth the
raven "nevermore".
But thi' men have an entirely
ilillerent vie. They BSJ they're
type-you'- d
hta aeceptBBg women as egaah, and

attrac-

tion plus compatibility in terms
of personality and goals in life.
The trouble is it's either one way
or the other. So he decided to
brinu the two requirements together, and make it simple.
Physical attraction can become
borint:, he say-- , that's why

never
suspect
service. There's the bright executive who fears that he'll end
up paying alimony. Men like the
scientific approach. There's the
beautiful woman who's been pursued all her life, and suddenly
find- - she'.-- run out of men.
never make it to the front
door, but seek the service by mail,
"successful, but not as effective,"
he says.
Extrovert- - are usually flexible
in their relationship.--, and can
get along with anybody, he
Introverts must be Btatched to
similar types. Meticulous, expensively dre ed women are not
to men who prefer easual
dres.-- . A strong chess player may
need tea and ympathy. if not
another chess player. Sportsmen
prefer outdoor snrls. and a BULB
lot kinu tor a laaanemaker won't
want a career woman. Contrary
to popular th muiit. artists don't
i.ttci each other. They get along
perfectly well with Others, even
those in the
world.
There's no dancer that the devout or dedicated to religion
politic- - will argue their live- - w; .
if they don't agree, Tiny wont
even be introduced.
Men arc very wrloua about n
he say- , although some, such

-.

initely

disappointment

Social Activities
of Louisville and a Loui-vill- e
University
attending Western Ken-tucmember ol Simna Chi.
Statt College, to Chuck Fei-e- y.
The National Society of Nancy .lo Cotton, a sophomore
a
agriculture maj.'i
Interior Designers will meet at 5 elementary education major lrom fiom Loui.-vill- e
and a member ol
Pa. and a member of
pm. today in bkikauu Hall. The Pittsburgh,
Rho.
group will go to the architecture ('!:; Omega, to We- - Albright, a Alpha Gamma
buildins: for a panel
junior diplomacy major from Lexi KKin
is, m on alio a member of Delta
directed by Dr. Grave. .
Tau Delta.
PttkaB ( iui
Beverly l.awrenson. a junior eleeducation major from
I'll kin Club w ill meet at noon
Sally Morgan, a third year phar- mentary
and a member ot Kappa
today in tiie Presbyterian Center. macy student from PtneriasC and Loui.-vill- e
is the last meeting ol the a member ot Chi Omega, to David Kappa
mma, to William Gwaaai
This
BMEdiCa
a
Student a junior arciiitecturc major lrom
seme.-tc- r.
from Franklin and a member of Loui.-villGreek Wrek
Sigma Alpha l,i km,
Dkx ele-eawnaa, a
gkamara
There will b( a BBBttng ot the
Dior
l.yne William-- . R
mentary educatlen major from
Greek Week Steering C anmittee
fram Louisville and a naetn-b- er Prankfotl ai a member of Kappa
major
at 4 p.m. today in the Student
of Alpha Delta Pi. to Bob s.. ... riseta. to Bob Ruueh.
i.
Union Building. Tin.- - an import- Herbster. a BCnlOf
iUCattOn major ier
from Frankfort
ant meeting and all member are bun Chicago and a meaaker of asid historymbmajor
... i.it
r "1 Sigma Alpha F.p- urged to attend.
Sigma Nu.
MEETINGS
N.S.I. I).

( irate K Ctah
will be ;.u important Circle K meeting a1 5:30 pm. today
aaee B sH All
m Room 203 of

There

member

In

are urged

t

i

attend.

ENGAGCMCNTS
senioi history
major iron: Fulton and a member
:
(
v a, to Richard ('aid-wel- l.
(hi
.
student a". Murraj State

OoOegt
POt MATES
Bonnre Thomsis. a seni
.,: in Arts and
Price,

i

.

-

aa

rbcr Cc2!?ge
P.AhID

d

Bi

pi

.'

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You Dcn't Have To Wait!

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a

sir....
st.;

;i

I

speech

Iri

-

Qucl"vy

Sus-.'.t- i

cfaaadeal t...:.. ring maj i d m
'i art Creek Ky.
Harfia er,
ti' l a
a Be n . : Km . Delta
and
!

ha

PI

17

fy

tit
fcAST HIGH

i

ma or :. n Bhi
Id,
.I
K ip i
n. ?.v.d a aw mbi
K'
Oamm ... to Jet': G Mi pie,
aft animal husbandry ma Joe at
tgfaia PoKtectank Institute tram
W.

V

i.t

W V.t
:u:.
naiiiages, and c n't acleannie Haines, a senior English, cept men under JL."
Riss. born in Vienna gives a
n ajor from Lexington and a aa niter of Kappa Alpha Theta, to course in pracTical psychology at
leam Livesay. a recent gi
Brtcklyn College. He has been a
w th the U.s Army,
a member of Sigma Chi.
limmie Tweel. a senil
:. :n the New York City Diagnostic
Huntington, W. Va. and a nu mber Center and a psychotherapist with
I
CenKappa Alpha Theta. to Bill the NY. Neuropsychiatric
t avtara a recent graduate and a ter. He ha1 been elected to the

Bitfield.

;iie Beauty Nook
In Chevy

442 Souih Ashland

Chase

I

BM

mbei of Kappa

Sigma.

New

York

Acadenxv ol

Sciences

Regular $15.98

HOLIDAY TRUSSES

&

Now

$25

AN

Talking About

THE COLLEGIAN
py

FRENCH

SHRINER

Hr,--

2.

Gcr.-'-

3.

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SPECIAL GrvOUP OF ROBES
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Now

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ZcyJ.cv $i.?5

Now

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1.

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HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS

They're

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d
ic

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houlil act that say let them do it theni.-elve--- o
A:.d
no longer the
thev do.
weaker sex. thex wanted it that
women are losing
Apparently
way. and they've s;ot it.
trait.- - of belittle
The whole conception ol polite- theirhelple.-.- - leminine need of
and in
proness stemmed from the idea that ing
tection. Seldom it seems doe- - a
it wa- - hard ior a woman to do
woman fed like a woman, and in
thing The fata young maiden reverse manner. -- eldom doe-- a man
Of
couldn't possibly have
leel like a man. Do these mall
let down the moat cruesmg when
courtesies make up
-he wanted to go out lor a brisk
the path back to womanliness, and
walk. So there originated the -- hm-u
will a man icel strong and aoper
vj young knight, who gladly aidior again?
ed her in her futile attempts.
Door- - are lmhter the.--e days and
It would be interesting to fine
women are stronger, 80 the men out.

from Richmond,

Measm,

;:i

.

IM- S-

--

J;.vlv

Vfi

10.

Thwadby, J.m.

pre-tU- ei

.

bom y.v

MUai i.
edneatSan rr.aio.-

NAM

B

search employed dates back to the Courtesy out Oi style for the young
turn of the century. Everybody gemlemen of this era?
In the woman's opinion it defknoara what makes a good marriage,

KERNEL.

New Trend At UK Like Courtesy, Forget

Machine MatdlCS MatCS
the machine.1'

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cr

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* The Readers1 Forum

The Kentucky Kernel
CMVi.hMll Ut

I

'
...
nd
ISM.
a !.!. Id f March
a,
Ma
..:.
tch
;t
i:
ek during ! . r.
.;dyt
:
DOLLARS A SCHOOL FEAI
U K R. (Jvthkil, Editor
FirHAPn Wilson, Mamghig EdU i
Camptu I" '. r
Jem
Dm k Wallace, Advertising Hanmget
BrN Fitzpatmck, Si" rf- - Edfr r
r
J m Kit Ei.am, Aa:
Nancy Lowe, 6 cfctf Editor

blend at tW Boat afliee at 1
Published foul times a

THURSDAl

M

Dam Omxob, Si

uaxs Cvrts.

It

1

Fraternities art- presently required
to meet die all student average rather
than the .ill mens average in order
academic
to avoid
probationary
-

status.
Generally speaking, probation
means that tin- offending group is not
able to have organized social func-tioand is not able to participate
in intramural activities.
For the past two semesters nearly
-

I'K's

or

one-fourt- h

19

fraternities

have cone on probation. It tin-- , year's
midterm grades can le taken - an
indicator, then several fraternities will
CO on probation again this year.
Since the all student average has
been in effect. 10 fraternities have
been on probation tor at least one ot
the two semesters. The semester
when the all mens average was
required, only one fraternity went on
a-

jobation.
We assume that it is the objective of the University to work tor
ot the fraterint)
the improvement

is

would
mester's

.

r

it
is, hut then proposes
by
that these same
necessar) inference
d tails
made a "more valid criteria on which to base- a students

exai

!

inconceivable

to me that the

the y arc honorable men
allow such trivia as "A Se-

Work in ():, Day" to find
its way into the Kit iu I. Since I am
t o husv preparing tor wh.it you want
to eliminate'. I can not do justice to
this lette r, but I t. ar that it I do not
speak the stones themselves ma) rise
in mutiny tat too distracting an
e ve lit for these critical
hours.

tU

All Men's Standing

For if last two lemeslen fraternities have beep required to meet the
all student grade average. We feel
Rides Committee
the Uruversit)
should review this requirement.

o Belies

editors and

NEWS STAFF

Editor

Kern;

l

To Tbi Editors:

Pruiru,

Feteh Jovi v

laid

system. Results, however, seem to indicate mite tin' opposite.
A fraternity that is unable to operate as the social organization that
it is becomes little more than a mailer
form of nniis residence balk.
Statistics from the Office of the
Dean ot Men also show that the all
fraternity average, has. tor the last
two semesters, been exact!) the same
as the all student avenge. From these
tacts one may draw several conclusions.
First, one may assume that it the
fraternities compile an average equal
to the required all student average,
then, empirically speaking, several of
the fraternities must go on probation.
Secondly, it the all men s average
had been in effect last semester,
only one and not five fraternities
would have been restricted to probation.
Although we realize that the w hole
matter ot a grade point is simplv a
matter ot abstraction as to what shall
he required, it is our teehnc that it
would be to the benefit of the University and to the fraternity system
it fraternities were
required to meet
the all men s average.

This much must be- said. On se
eral occasions during the past tour
years, when I (and many other students I have known have- been confronted w ith three- exams in one day,
I
we have- had no difficult) in mak-inarrangements with one ot the- professors involved, in spite ot rumblings
from the registrar. I find it hard to
believe that "many
professors are
such OgreS that they would
a
se rious student's request to h am from
a final examination. "Manv
professors might ie ple ased to fmd a few
students who had that much inte rest
It the professor isn t
in the course-going to decide a student s final grade,
I find
it a little- difficult to imagine
who might.

--

-

Although the professors at the
t
Kentucky, as a group,
Unfversit)
st discourteous
are tin
peopk I
have
met. they are- not to my
mind fairly represented b) the

iu

teli-tori- al

in qiM stion.
F. II' HilVv
V( Kit
Arts and Sciences

.

g

tin
last paragraph
However,
clamors the loudest for comment. To
be opinionated does not conclusive!)
demonstrate that one is uneducated,
hut to be inconsistent in an article
prepared tor close scrutiny
rightly questions the importance ot "insignificant details on final

..."

ill

J.F.K. Has His Problems With 88th Congress
Bv

JAMEs

Assoc iaied

Pu

ns

MARLOYV
News Analw

-

WASHINGTON
Three things
President Kennedy has to worry about
with the new Congress opening yesterday are a conservative pre n
a demolition coalition, and an
attitude of lassitude.
But his greatest worn is how to
cet his Democrats to act like a party
by voting together in a Congress
where it they did they are so plentiful they could grant him anything he
asked.
They outnumber the Republicans
6T to S3 in the Senate and 25S to 176
in the House. There's one vacancy

there.
conservative preservative is any
like the House Rules Committee
of both
which conservative-parties can use in unison to bottle up
a Kennedy program they don't think
is conservative enough.
A demolition coalition is a wrecking crew of Democrats and Republicans working together to dynamite
one ot his projects after it has somehow escaped from a bottle.
And an attitude of lassitude is the
tardiness
to use a nice word which
sometimes overtakes legislators, as it
did last year, putting them so tar behind in their work they may go home
A

dev ice

C

,

without finishing
Kennedv

it.

the

ov

im-

the rules committee,
which lie made his first concern of
the year, when he said he hopes it's
kept at its present size because "we
.
can t function .
Were through
ft it isn t.
This committee, lone famous for
it
concentration of conservatives
from both parties, can bottle up a
program, it enouch ot its members

portance

of

.

.

choose to. by not letting it up to the
floor ot the full House