xt75736m2x0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75736m2x0f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620510  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1962 1962 2015 true xt75736m2x0f section xt75736m2x0f MS

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LIU, No. 109

LEXINGTON,

12

fight Page

Honors Day Program
Cites 223 Students

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MAY 10,

KY., THURSDAY,

The highest honors the

Senior
Steadman T. Baghy Jr.. Lexington; William R. Crain. Flemlngsburg;
W.
Constantino
Curris.
Lexington:
Sylvia C. Davis. Lexington: F.lir.ibeth
W. DuMex,
Lexington: Jacqueline D.
Hagler. Lexington; Shirley Rne Harrington, Great Falls, Va.; Beverly S.
Kinkead, Lexington; Mary E. LaBach.
Lexington; Sue A. MrC'auley, Lexington; George John McNulty, Philadelphia. Pa.; Vanda C- Marcum. Lexington.
Dudley l.anler Mllward. Lexington:

Uni-

versity can bestow on graduating seniors will be awarded to
one man and one woman during Honors Day ceremonies
today.

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Today's Wratlier:
Cloudy, Showers;
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Gamma Sigma Delta

Four persons were given awards Monday night at the Gamma
Sigma Delta banquet. First row from the left are: Robert L. Milam,
Shepardsville, outstanding senior; and Earnest L. Harris, Prospect,
outstanding alumnus. Second row, Benjamin A. Taylor, Maceo,
outstanding junior; and John C. Ferguson,' Sonora, outstanding
sophomore.

The Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallions, awarded for "the possession of such characteristics of
heart, mind, and conduct as evidence a spirit of love for and
to other men and
helpfulness
women," will be named during the
3:30 p.m. program in Memorial
Hall.
Prof. Staley Adams of the
College of Engineering, winner
of the $500 Alumni Association
Award for outstanding teaching,
will deliver the principal address
at the ceremonies honoring the
University's academically elite.
To be honored students must
rank in the top three percent of
their respective colleges. The 223
students to be honored include:

J. Mttrhall.
Betty
rampbell.Tllle:
Mlrbael N. Marfan, Lexington: Carale
D. Nail, Aitalana: Nancy J. Perelyal.
Hlrkary, N. C: Harald D. TlUnlub-er- ,
Trail.: Judith D.
Mllrhellvllle,
Stewart. S. Charleston. W. Va.; Michael 8. Wilua, Covington.
Juniors Joseph L. Beach, Lexington;
Bradley B. Cox, Lancaster; Charles R.
Eckel, Lincoln, Neb.; Ann G. Evans.
Lexington; Glenda J Harwood. Henderson; Linda S. Hoffman. Lexington;

Continued on Page

8

Pharmacy Majors
Receive Awards
Students who have distin- guished themselves in the Col- lege of Pharmacy during the
past year were
presented
awards at a banquet at the
Student Union building last
night.
Speaker for the third annual

pharmacy Honors Day banquet wa9
W F. Archambault. Wash- prAmerican Pharmaceutical
Assocand chief of the Pharmacy
branch of the U. S. Public Health
Service.
The awards and recipients:
iation

Acorn Photo Service award, to senior
student for nutstandins achievement in
Abdulmuniem H
drug ndministrat
Abdallah,
Ramullah, Jordon. Central
Pharmaceutical
Journal Pharmacy Administration award, for best grades in
pharmaceutical
administration.
Wallace
D. Ralph, Goodlettsville,
Tenn.
Oscar C. IHIIy Memorial award. In
memory of Mrs. Mary E. Hilly and
given for blithest grades In all courses
.exclusive ol pbarmary
adminlatlra- 36 until
rmh wiH be fromr-No- r
"The Changes are
this explanation of the existing
tlnn, Kalph. Kentucky Council an
Pharmaceutical
rush system:
studying mistakes of the past and after the Christmas vacation.
award, for
highest general average In senior
"When men are eligible to be trying to change them. The system
A rush evaluation
class. Tom Moran Samuel, Lexington.
report wa
we used last year tended to cheaprtlpHfrpH
Gould's Inc., award, to senior for
frntprnir.ipi dIvp thpm
presented to the IFC representacharacter,
piedge pins when rushees are will- - en rush and fraternities in the eyes tives. The report was compiled by scholarship, activity and Shelby ville.
William kussell Hickman,
of students on the campus.
to accept them.
G. Williams, IFC vice
Lehn and Fink award, for highest
i"g
Johnny
"We feel the new system as president, from a questionnaire grade in all branches of chemistry
"This is the biggest change the
SamIFC has made in its rush system adopted will make rush short, dy- distributed earlier to all fratern- throughout entire college course. award,
uels. Bristol Laboratories, Inc.,
in recognition of outstanding achieveto both ities.
since the adoption of deferred
namic, and appealing
ment in courses nf
bv Department
A plan to organize
rush, but I would not call it a rushees and fraternity men."
a Circle of Materia Medica, Samuels. Kexall
The tentative dates for rush
K Club at the University was Drug Co., award, to senior for outprocess, but an
revolutionary
achievement
and who has
standing
were set for Sept.
Open
evolutionary process.
brought before the IFC by John contributed must to profrssron of nhar- Val fburg.
Jack Hay Osi,
Connor. The organization,
a m,
rk A Co.,
ward.
lor
student for scholastic achievement,
community service club, is spontie between Samuels and Kalph. Shelsored by the Kiwanis Club.
by Street
Pharmacy award, to an
were outstanding member of the graduatMembership
applications
A
ing
distributed to each fraternity and son class, Hickman. Johnson bestJohnacaaward, to student with
additional application forms are demic record In pharmacy administration, Ralph
available in the office of the dean
Kappa Phi Kentucky Graduate Chapter award, to outstanding member ot
of men.
The University Troupers will half of the show is keyed to
basis
scholarship,
Connor said the organization junior class onactivities, of Grover Preslife while the second half
pus
character and
present their annual program brmgs back memories of
was open to both independent and ton Art, Paint Lick. Kentucky Council
Continued on Page 8
fraternity men.
Friday and Saturday nights at Lauderdale, Fla.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENC ES

IFC Plans New Rush System

By WAYNE GREGORY

Kernel

Campus

Editor

The Interfraternity Council
Tuesday approved a tentative
plan for rush to go into effect
in the fall.
The plan was approved by a 2
15--

vote following a lengthy discussion
of the procedure.
The plan uses a "bid system."
The system outlined by Tom
Cooper, IFC rush chairman, will
work this way:
Rushees will sign a bid card In
the office of the dean of men.
They will list fraternities they are
interested in pledging.
Each fraternity will compile a
list of rushees they want to
pledge. Then, the IFC rush committee will compare the two and
decide which fraternities the
rushees will pledge.
Later in the semester, freshmen
will sign preference cards listing
the fraternities which impress
them the most. Freshmen will not
be pledged until the second semester.
Bill Cooper, IFC president, gave

Troupers Present Show
Friday, Saturday Nights

n

the Alumni Gym.

ysaiiiwiaMr

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The setting and theme for the
musical comedy is Just plain collegiate.
"Collegiate," directed by Troupers' sponsor, Bernard Johnson, is
a show of dual' nature. The first

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Brockman Misquoted
In Kernel Yesterday

The Kernel yesterday misquoted didates for Student Congress presJim Brockman, one of three can- ident.
"The article should have said
didates for Student Congress president, in the front page story that Student Congress has been
headlined, ' Candidates Give Views
On Coming SC Election."
In! quoting Brockman's. statements, the Kernel inadvertently
wrote:
but
"I'm definitely
I think Independents and Greeks
should get together and really
have a representative congress."
1 he statement attributed to
aliould have been
Brockman
written: "I'm definitely NOT
anti-Gree-

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Editor Discusses
The Urown Card;
See Pace Four

. . ."

The editors wish to apologize
for this error of omitting one very
Important word.
As a further explanation of his
views, Brockman issued the following statement:
"In the Kernel of Wednesday,
May 9, I am misquoted in the
article on the views of the can

dominated in the past by representatives who are also members of fraternities and sorori-.tic- s.
As such, these representatives have interests generally
similar to those shared by other
(.reeks.
"Student Congress, therefore, has
not been truly u student body repbecause
resentative
organization
the largest group on campus the
haven't been equalIndependents
ly represented.
"Although I am not a member
of a social Greek organization, I
would like to stress that I am NOT
It is my purpose and
hope, however, to interest the unaffiliated students in their Student Congress so independents a:u1
Greeks can get together and really have a representative congress."

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' All In Tlw Touch1
Says fresliiuan Jerry l?crofski as he shows coeds
Bonnie Cox (lift) and Sharon Kaulinson the fine
of ;iool. Tlie rest of the I'niversity's female
population will get their chance to learn the game

p.m. in the nsi:f room in a woni- today from
en'a day eetit soiiired by tin Si !! Kci reatiuit
committee. There will be no admission to ladies
for the afternoon, and no admittance to gentlemen.

e

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TliurMhiy,
o

2

M.iy 10,

I0f2

Coliseum To House
Science Fair Friday

Col
International Business Malege' scholarship of $100 will be the chine, Nucleonics Laboratory of
Signal Depot,
prize for the top project in this the Lexington
Wesson Metals Co., and the I'K
year's State Science Fair Friday
and Saturday.
Department of Zoology will set
The fair, in which high school up exhibits In the concourse of
Memorial Coliseum for viewing
for prizes with labpupils compete
oratory projects, will be cospon-fiore- d by the academy members and
by the UK Department of the public.
The students' exhibits will be
Zoology and the Kentucky Junior
Judged at 6:30 p.m. Friday by a
Academy of Sciences.
group composed of specialists in
different scientific fields and college students in the various areas
of science and engineering.
"Awards will be announced at
10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Ballrent rrt
ADVrRTISINO RATE
t.1 prrrrnt room of the Student Union Build-in;- ?.
word; 7.1 rrnM mlnimam;
R
tflncoant If dTrrtlrmrnt mm 4 dy
At that time.
ho
tapy Deadline it NIC am brfor 2:ici
discussions will take place and Ihe
K I'OFK,
date. Than
X
p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday new KJAS officers will be installed.
An

First Since '60

Students To Select
SC Officers May 14

Eastern Kentucky State

CLASSIFIED

through

Friday.
FOR SALE

in good condiSALE l.iiile
tion. Hv I'rof A. W. Uo.wlman. Phone
niter H'M p.m. H14t
ext. 21' or
ranee,
FO!l SALE Frisid.-iirautomatic own control. Excellent con4M21 niter 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt
dition. Phone
KOK

INSI KANt'K
Some day when you are married, you
will need the protection only lite insurance can proyide. Your present
Iu.ikt-premium rates reasonably priced
ruiht now. See your New York I.;te
or
Auent. Gene Cravens. Phone

ae

MM4t

FOUND

FOUND Class mm from Boone County
call
Hi;h School, class of 1959. Owner 8M3t
34d. Prof. Puckett.
In MaiRaret I. KinR Library
CJ.iss Rtiia. No school Riven. Can
be called for in Periodical Hoom. 10M4t
FOUND

10

WANTED

WANTED Full time or Summer work
for young man at McDonald a carryout
Kestaurant. 771 New Circle Koad. Apply
between 4 p.m. every weekday. 10M4t
JOB

"With these regulations, we have
election, the
campus-wiito anticipate any loopholes
first in two years, for Student tried there might be a possibility
where
officers is set for 7:45 of cheating."
Congress
He said that the committee
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, May
tried to set up guidelines so
It.
there would be no question of
In the elecDesignated polling places will be fairness and openess
tion procedure and the counting
in the main corridor of the Journof votes.
alism Building and the voting
When the polls close, the poll
booth in the Student Union Buildmanager will take the ballot boxes
ing.
directly to the SUB Ballroom
Fach student must present his where the counting will begin imII) card in order to vote. lie must mediately.
also sign the register at the poll.
II) cards will he punched on the
"x" which preceeds the word
Photos
"sign" before the student's sigcards for
Tictures for
nature to safeguard against the
will be taken every day
of a student voting
possibility
this week from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. In
twice.
the east corridor of the Student
Mike Fearing, a senior journalOn the ballots, the names of the I'nion Building. All students exism major fiom Ashland, was elec- -.
nominees will be printed under the cept
ted province extension vice chairgraduating seniors must
man of the Ohio Valley Province title of the office for which they have their pictures taken because
of the Newman Club Federation. are running.
the present cards expire at the
The Ohio Valley province rovThere will also be space on the end of the 19U3 spring semester.

SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE MEN:
for
now being arranged
Interview.
with an internafirm. Our program
tional,
1. SH5 per week salary with opoffers:
for more: 2. fifteen $1.0(10
portunity
cash scholarships to be awarded: 3. paid
vacation to India or London; 4. executive management training; 5. free time
for hobbies; 6. work anywhere In U.S.
and 7. car furnished. Naturally these
positions are limited. For appointment
call our branch office in Cincinnati. Mr.
M Am
V. Carroll.
between 9
SM8t
a.m. and 2 p.m.
STl'UENT CONGRESS
RALEIGH LANE FOR PRESIDENT:
the basis of proven ability. Raleigh
Lane stands far above his opponents.
As head of the Special Projects Committee, he was conspicuously successful
in the Washington Seminar, the International Center and the Vandenbosch
Book Project. I urge all to elect him
Presidejit of Student Congress. Warren
lOMlt
Scoville, UK Debate Team.
On

206

Norway.

I--

Elected To
Newman Post

ers 50 Newman Clubs in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, and West
Virginia. Miss Fearing will work
with five regional directors in
establishing new Newman Clubs
and rebuilding weak ones.
Miss Fearing was also honored
by the Province Executive Committee for her outstanding contribution to local, province, and national levels of the Newman

l!f)2-C.-

votes. Requireballot for write-i- n
ments for a write-i- n candidate are
completion of one full semester in
student
residence, and full-tim- e
standing.
There will be at least two poll
managers present at each voting
area who will be responsible for
enforcing the voting procedures.
Marvin Henderson, chairman of
the elections committee, said:

Prof. Ilohert Sclilaifer of Harvard, a leading authority in
the field of Hayesian statistics (the theory of predicting the
success of untried products) will give two lectures tomorrow.
Although intended for law students, the lectures will be opened
to the public.
orv control and transportation
The lectures will be on the "Bay- - scheduling.

Phone
lM8t

The area will be arranged so
that anyone wishing to observe tho
may do so. A

procedure

counting

running tally will be kept of
on a blackboard for the ben-

efit of those watching.
The total number of ballots
cast will be checked against the
total number of person registered to vote.
"The ballots will be kept in the
Student Congress office until the
end of the semester when they
will be destroyed," Henderson said.
ADM. 90c

STARTS 8:00

I)

FIRST RUN!

T

--

I'rof. Sclilaifer has come up
with a new technique, the Hayesian decision theory. This techand
nique blends mathematics
the manager to reach a solution of the problem. When facts
are not available it substitutes
business judgement concerning
what will happen.
The method is to take statistical
data supplied by accountants and
engineers, then add the business-- .
man's intuition and put it all into
a mathematlcal formuia. The
suit js a prediction based on both
groups of data.

ADULT

PROVOCATIVE

ENTERTAINMENT!

f!E USED LOUS
LEKErcaSTIYEEM
.'

J IT: V

&

RAUL NEWMAN

(rfji

GERALDINERAGE

J

For The Finest In

CONTACT
LENSES

SHiflLfTKNIGHT'

0 &GLEY

RIP 10RN

KRAUSS

PLUS

'Invasion Quartet'

183 M. UPPER
Phone
By

PMONft

mm

LAST DAY
Film!

Appointment

'Ballad of a Soldier'
STARTS

Wierd

...

FRIDAY

and Fascinating!

'Journey to the 7th Planet'

Dunn Drugs

AND

"Lost Battalion"

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

if

Prompt
RelijbU

im(u

immaiOM
NOW . . . SECOND
GIGANTIC WEEK!

Lf

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

Fountain Service
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sandwiches and Short Orders

JUST ARRIVED

REMEMBER This Saturday at Joyland.
the Impressions from Louisville from
Tickets at the door $1 25. But
don't forget next Friday, May 18. the
15 Screaming
Reigns end the semester
8M4t
with a blast!

"Rise and Fall of the Third Reich"

WILL DUNN

$1.65 Paperback

DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

70 mm TECHNIRAMA
TECHNICOLOR
t.
Sun.-Thu- r.

Kennedy Boole Store

STARTS
FRIDAY
4

TOMORROW NIGHT
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
...

WITNESSED THE
ATROCITIES IN ANGOLA
A
pregnant mother is clubbed to
death. A laborer is thrown in prison
for missing a day's work. Hundreds
of Angolans are slaughtered in cold
tilood. In this week's Post, an American 'missionacy describes this
butchery. He tells how the Portuguese keep $,000,000 Africans in
near slavery. And how he himself
was jailed on trumped-ucharges.

On the Old Frankfort Pike

f

7ie Saturday t truing

:

CHARLIE BISHOP

g'.'tjiimif

Vy

I

TWIST to

If

OPTIK

TYPING Alt kinds of typing done in
iny home. 35 cents per page. Six ears
ext. 2631 days
experience. Phone
8M4t
or
after 5: IS p.m.

t

I

See

Law School To Hear
Statistics Lectures

esian Theory Versus Classical Statistics and Practical Statistical Decision Making." The first lecture
will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the
LOST
Music Room of the Student Union
Building, and the second will be
at noon in the Donovan Hall
Cafeteria.
MISCELLANEOUS
Since World War II, mathemaTENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnight restringing, machine strung. ticians have been changing
the
New and used rackets for sale. Cull
ISAxt traditional ways of making busi- Larry's Tennis Service.
ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts. ness decisions. These men have
348 Aylesford Place. Phone
been using computers and
27A18t
Mildred Cohen.
to bring about the big
TYPING Term papers, thesis. Expert
n rent
KJi.tK, r. Hav
nr fi.iiul.nrl thM.1 advances in fields such as invent- Mrs. Wheeler,

k

Mike Fearing

OPPORTUNITIES

tummir employment

A

'

Male enough to

attract a dozen women
. . . not man enough
faithful to one!

rv.-

MAYER

EVA MARIE

nmiiT
OHiri I

WARREN
nmTTiiI
DEHI I

presents

'

KARL

nm nrii
lYlHLUCfi

EXCITINQ

And His Band!
COUPLES ONLY

ANGELA LAIiSniliJV D RANDOM fcWILDE
cnu louuy!
"iUMMtr; mmU )muic

;

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* THE KENTUCKY

.

f

By ANNK SWAKTZ
Associate Society Editor
The Moiiai, the group believed
by the Greeks to govern the fate
of individuals, were working overtime List weekend, in the lives of
a certain couple.
The couple . . . Lochie Overbey,
a Junior elementary education mae,
jor from Murray, and her
Ronnie Christopher, a Junior prelaw student from Murray.
Both are transfer students from
Murray State College,
the situation . . . Lochie is a mem-th- e

situation

Tli rob Ami Dream girl

Ronnie Christopher, a member of PI Kappa Alpha fraternity, and Lochie Overbey, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority reign respectively over each other's formal held last weekend.
s,

Social Activities
Meetings

Young Republicans Club
The Young Republicans Club
will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room
204 of the Student Union Building.
Student Bar Wives
The Student Bar Wives will meet
at 7:30 p.m. today In the Seminar
Room of Lafferty Hall.

Elections
Beta Alpha Psi
Alpha Mu chapter or Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting fraternity,
recently elected Barnar Burke,
president. Other officers include:
Carle
Garrett, vice president;
Charles Boyd,' treasurer.
Steve Larlmore, secretary; and
Sue Kay Miller', assistant secreV.
tary.

Frankfort; Keith Hagan, Louisville.
Patrick Kyle, Elsmere; Cap Hos-kin- s,
Louisville; James Stokes,
Louisville; Douglas Taylor, Louisville; George Waggoner, Grayson;
John Webb, Lexington;
Hugh
Walker Jr., Lexington;
Michael
Byars, Lexington.
Tommy Lea veil, Hopkinsville;
Brooke Bentley, Lexington; Arthur Meyer, Alexandria; and David
Williamson, Lexington.

.

..

Loonic

.s a mem-

ber of Kappa Alphr. Theta so, a member of
rority. Christopher
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Nothing really phenomenal about that,
you say. Ah, but the plot thickens.
As
fate, rather the Moirni,
would have it the Pi Kappa Alpha
formal was held Friday r.mht at
the Spring Valley Country Club.
Meanwhile, a few miles away at
the Rotunda in Frankfort, the
members of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority were waltzing like many
Cinch rellas.
And the plot thickens more. . . .
Each year at this formal occasion, the PiKA's choose a charming coed as their Dreamgirl. Yes,
and each year the Theta's choose
a young man as their Theta Throb,
ning to catch on to the wonder
Perhaps, now, you are begin- -

Automatie Door
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (') Mur-doc- k
L. Philpotts was at a loss to
explain why his garage door opened and closed at about the same
time each day.
Investigation revealed that the
frequency of his
door was the same used by an
airlines flight that flew over his
garage in its landing approach.

of the scene the Moirai set for
this young, uncxnecling couple.
Our Cinderella, personified in
this instance as Lochie, and her
Prince Charming whirled in first
to the Rotunda, the scene of
Iiochie's sorority formal. Follow-in?- ?
a few rounds of waltzes, the
high point of the evening was announced.
Low and behold, Ronnie Christopher, our Prince Charming in
the episode, was named Theta
Throb. What a wonderful surprise
to the coup'.e. This was completeto Lochie, since
ly unbenounced
the social chanman was the only
one to count the bullets cast in
the election of the soiority favorite.
As time would have it, and since
there was xi Prince Ch irmm.'. s
formal to attcutl, the happy couple
hailed their coal h and rode, oil on
Cloud Nine.
lo Li xini.tr n in a
Returning
whirl of dust, the illustrious coach
carrying the royal occupant ;nl
came to a lurchm".
his
halt at the Epiing Valley Country
Club, the scene of the Pi Kappi
fraAlpha formal, Christopher's

time Lochie received an inflation
of emotion for her own achievement.
As the bewitching hour of 12
ran
no Cinderella
approached,
from the hall leaving a glass
behind. No Prince
slipper trailing
Charming was left to seek out
the wearer of the lost slipper.
Both Prince Charming and our

Initiations
Sigma

by Sue McCauley

Drew Hawkins,

Camp

Hill, Pa.;

Jim Dillon, Jersey City, N. J.;
Jim Paul, Elsmere; Glenn Moore,
Lexington.
John Huffman, Harlan; Kirby
Smith. III. Middlesboro; Bill Don-haLima; Richard Hover,
and Joe Dirkin, Louisville.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently initiated the following members: Karl Crandall, Millersburg,
Ohio; William Dubourg, Louisville; Douglas Finnegan, Louisville; George Glazebrook. Jr., Louisville; Christopher Oorman,
mini.

y

m-- m

nt9

I

EXCLUSIVE! JACKIE TALKS
ABOUT HER INDIA TRIP
"I'm glad I went," said Mrs. Kennedy on the plane home, "but I'd
never take a trip like this again
without Jack." In an exclusive feminine chat in this week's Post, Jackie
tells why she hates the limelight.
How she put her foot down when the
Secret Service tried to spoil her fun.
how she managed to keep looking cool under the blazing Indian sun.
mav

t

issurNOW

Mil

I

there.
So

Barbara selected an outfit that

would look like a girl should look
when walking and daydreaming by
the Seme and we went over to take

the picture, and guess what?
There were all these little men
there, and they were tearing up my
romantic alley and making it look
moderrv There was one little man
on a stepladdcr, so we said, "Little
man, could we use your stepladder
for a minute'" And he said, "Sure,
don't mind.
lady.
get paid by
the hour. Four dollars an hour."
Sp we took the picture and came
back to campus to go to class to finish college, so that we can get a
good jobmaking about . . . well,
not four dollars on hour, anyway.
T

And

ON

d

p

BARBARA FAULCONER
Kappa Alpha Theta
Barbara was president of her pledge class'
last semester and was selected as the outstanding Theta pledge. She is treasurer
of Junior Panhellenic and a member of
the High School Steering Commjttee.

JPOST

Barbara Faulconer, a member of
Hymson's
College Council, finds
that Kentucky rain won't stop even
when she is trying to make a getaway from the dorm.
So she wears the latest in rainblue denim. This one is
coats
lined with fashionable Madras plaid.
She carries a sophisticated white
umbrella that doubles as a parachute if she falls.
is fashioned
Her sheath skirt-alsin blue denim. With it, she wears a
drip-drshirt styled with a collar-bansleeves.
and roll-uActually she wasn't making a getaway from the dorm. What really
happened was that a month or so
ago was walking up the aljey by
the Lafayette Hotel from the parking lot and decided that vt looked
romantic and like Paris and that
should take some fgshion shots from
y

u

'

lie peat Performative

!')-Green
CHAIG, Colo.
was traveling west on Htrthoud
Pass. He was suddenly blinded by
mow whipped up by passing
vehicles. His truck wound up in a
ditch. Estimated damage: $200.
Green tried the trip again the
i ext day. Same
mountain. Same
snow, fume ditch. EtimaTd damage: $1T0.

j,

r

TIPS

ON
TOGS
By

'LINK"

IIM'K.AT
Last week I mentioned
a new "'B.itik' designed dinner
"Alter Six" as being one
Within a few minutes after ar- jacket by
rival, another roy il occasion oc- of the best looking I haye ev r
(engineercurred, the announcement of the seen well Mike Elli
PiKA Dreameii 1. The Moirai were ing student) is the proud owner c.f
at work again. The second half one. This garment is dilficult to
e
on paper and must be seen
of the already enchanted couple
was named Dreamgirl. Yes. this to be appreciated. Mike chose the

tU5

The newly initiated members of
Kappa Sigma fraternity include:

were topethrr. Very
Cinderella
happy, an.d the Moirai hate scor- cd again by ai ranging a 'hulling
episode long to be n me;nocr I
and cherished by both.

ternity.

Fashion & Campus News

Pin-Mat- es
.
Mary Lou Hutchinson, a sophomore commerce student from Park
Hills, to Bill Black, a sophomore
engineering student from South
Ft. Mitchell, and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Kappa

10(12 -.- 1

Reign Over Formals

Pin-Mat- es

,

KERNEL, TluiiMhiy, May 10,

I

correct accessories
black tuxedo
tiousers (of course), black cumber-bun- d
and tie set, and black jewelry.
With this jacket he needs no other
patterned accessories. The spot
light is focused on the coat hope
you enjoy it Mike.
BEEN
Searching the town fcr
authentic ascots? Look no further.
They are gaining in popularity
smart with open neck pport shirts
or sport coats. If you are style
minded these you will like!!
Bill Hall
TRANSY CAMPl'S
student
(Delta Sigh Phi), pre-la- w
(glad to know that in case I ever
need a lawyer), used good taste fcr
his new set of threads. He will be
argueing "his ca.se" in a double
sharp sport coat by McGregor
made of dacron and cotton. It is
multi-colore- d
and can be worn
with a variety of slax. Bill will
wear it with a new shade (by McGregor) called "Willow Green" and
a solid color tie of burnished old
gold. This sport coat was featured
in a style show at the Coliseum and
was modeled by Danny Hamntr
(Phi Delta Theta), U.K. campus
(got 'em both).
Own (or buy) a light
IF YOl'
blue denim sport coat, try a navy
blue "pop-ovesport shirt with
button-dow- n
collar lor the casual
effect but sharp.
And a welcome
THE TKEXI)
one, is to wear jour pants tt your
wai.-- t
line not your ' hip bones
(thus causing baggy, unsightly ,
back views). The idea ot wearing-lowlow waist lined trousers started with blue peans (shades of high
school) but now ! !
TING-A-L1NWent the phone
and a voice identified itself as "a
U.K." Question "what
student at
time of year is proper to wear a
white dinner coat?" Answer: After
Easter, weather permitting. Kues- -t
ion : "Should pleated tux shirts bo
starched?" Answer: No (only lightly, if at all) stiff bosom (or front)
tuxedo shirts are worn only with,
the tail coat, and require a stand
up winged collar and white tie.
"Ting-a-hng- ,"
I appreciated your
call if I can advise you call or
a card I will be happy!
drop
KKA-VA- T
Don't throw
Wait!
that tie away try a new spot removing solution calh d (you
Spray on
guessed it) "Kra-Vat.- "
dub lightly and swoosh clean ns
new (I don't think the tie iudustiy
but it
is going to like tlws!)
works!
(Postmarked
I'OST CAKO
Kastcin State College) that needs
correct never
answering. You are
button the bottom button i'n a suit
or sport coat. You win so pick up
the D
(pardon) marbles.
So 'long for now,

"LINK"

It

* LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

The Kentucky Kernel
Umvj rsity Jk Kenticky

cIh
trmttpr under the Art of Mnrch S. 1B79.
Enlrrert M thr pnst office at Lexington, Kentucky nil
Published four timet a week during the rrsulnr nchnol year except during holidaya and exama.
SIX DoLLAKS A SCHOOL YEAK

Kf.hhy Powf.i.l, Managing Editor

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Ben Fitzpatrick, Sport Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Box Hot ton, Circulation Maiuiger

Wayne Gufcohy, Campus Editor
jAN Schwartz, Sodcfy Editor
Susy Mcilur.H, Cartoonist
BonntE Mason, Arts. Editor

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Kyra Hacklfy, Sews Editor

Peteh

Carl Modecd,

M. Jones, Aisiuiate

Sports

Why Tlie Brown Card?
students
turn
Every semester
through the pages of the schedule of
classes with dreams of having that
"ideal schedule" the next semester.
They go to the dean's office and pick
up their little brown cards, then dutifully visit their advisers four or five
times and finally plan their class
schedule. After everything is in readiness fo'r the next semester they give
a si tih of relief and go home for the
summer vacation.
After a summer of rest and relaxation they return ready to conquer
new fields of knowledge, and some
even look forward to the new classes.
Again they march dutifully to the
dean's office and pick up the little
brown cards which have collected
dust over the summer. They are
marked "OK," so the student goes to

the Coliseum to pick up his IBM
cards.

Here, however, the poor student
finds that half the classes he needs
are closed. lie has been trying to
get in one of them for four semesters
and hasn't succeeded yet. Another
won't be taught again until after he
is supposed to have graduated. The
student ends up taking three courses
he doesn't need, and his whole outlook on the semester is ruined.
It seems that those who hold these
little brown cards all summer might
look at them and see where extra
sections of a class are needed. Just
because a student registers last should
not mean that he has to take all the
classes no one else wants. He, too,
should take what is pertinent and
necessary to his degree and his future
job. Why do we sign the little brown
cards 'anyway?

Humor In Editorials
By MAXINE

CATES

Editorial Staff Writer
What has happened to the American sense of humor?
The editors of large metropolitan
newspapers have lost the light touch
of laughter which used to appear on
editorial pages. Everything of late
deals with the crucial political situations in Berlin, Africa, and South
America. These events are important
to the public knowledge, but it is
always nice to discover some humor
present in the paper.
It seems the only humor one finds
on the opinion page is the cartoon.
A newspaper is not displaying itself
to its utmost when it must rely on
the cartoon or comics for humor. It
should utilize more comical news
columnists and analysts.
The editor's motto should become,
"news facts mixed with comedy." This
sounds like a concoction for a recipe
of some sort but the result could
bring in a mint for the newspaper
industry. If this recipe for humor
were instituted, maybe the public's
melancholy mind might become more
saturated with articles included on
tho newspaper's one and only expression section, the editorial page.
In a recent article by James, alias
"Scotty," Ileston of the Sew York
Times; it was said that newspaper
editors ought to take a few lessons

from comedian Bob Hope.
For example:
"The steel industry finally found
out who Big John is.
"Those Kennedys get around:
They make the Roosevelts look like

m- -

Ticket

One-Wa- y
The white supremacists in New
Orleans who are offering Negroes oneway tickets to the North are not, as
they childishly suppose, starting something. They