xt759z90c389 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90c389/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640312  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1964 1964 2015 true xt759z90c389 section xt759z90c389 Editor Discusses
Splinter Hall;
See Page Four

iSIEIlMlB IL

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cool;
Ilish 51

University of Kentucky
THURSDAY, MARCH

Vol. LV, No. 88

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

12, 1961

I

Eight Pagei

SC Discusses Plans Stars In The Nipht
or Spring Election, University Presents Awards
Sreshman Beanies To 175 Outstanding Women
By GARY HAWKSWORTH
Kernel Assistant Dally Editor

student government associations and
Intercollegiate
"freshman beanies" were the topics offered for discussion at
Tuesday's Student Congress meeting.
The congress voted to send a
to a convention
representative
considering the formatoin of a
new intercollegiate student government association, but not to
lend the University name to the
host committee until the proposed association has been
"checked out."
Steve Beshear, congress treasurer, reported on an organizational meeting of the proposed
new association which he at- -'
tended at Vanderbilt.
Beshear
said representatives
from Vanderbilt, Tulane. Southern Illinois, Indiana, Fisic. and
Princeton Universities, as well as
himself, agreed that a need existed for a national student government organization that would
better serve the needs of local
campuses.
"The greatest complaints
organizations
against
existing
like United States National Student Association is that they
have become dominated by political questions," he said.
This new organization, if
formed would not be political.
Its purpose Is to open channels,
for communication and cooperation among the student governments of American colleges and
universities, he said.
After members of the congress
were assured that participation
in this convention would not at
a later date prevent them from
joining other student government
groups like NSA, a resolution
was passed authorizing a delegate to an April convention of
schools considering the proposed
association.
Accepting the invitation to send
a representative allowed UK's
name to be used as a
of the convention. Upon this latter point objections were raised
by Miss Doris M. Seward, dean
women and adviser to the
ress.
Seward was concerned
the Intentions of the croup
..posing the association. "I am
concerned about exactly who Is
it. I could have
sponsoring
checked on It. That's why I questioned the use of the name of
the University," she said.
Miss Seward made It clear that
she was concerned about the
welfare of the congress. "We
could come out of this looking
like country bumpkins," she said,
"I don't think an adviser should
say whoa. I think the adviser
should share information
with
you and allow you to make the
decision."
Several students supported
Dean Seward's views, and it was
decided that Paul Chellgren, congress president, would serve as a
committee of one to decide If the
UK's name would be lent to the
convention.
The Congress also considered
If UK freshmen should be given
a special class distinction in order to "give a student spirit to
the campus."
Debbie Delanle, UK cheerleader, opened the discussion by
proposing that freshmen students
might be made to sit in a special
section at football games In order to give them a "distinction."
She said the proposal had been
discussed at a SUKY meeting
after Coach Charlie Bradshaw
suggested that giving freshmen

'

a special Identity might Instill a
greater campus spirit.
Congress members objected because of complications It would
cause in dating. In the increased
clerical and ticket work it would
Involve, and in Greek rushing
complications.
Doug VonAllmen, a freshman
dorm counselor, said, "they already have a freshman complex.
They don't need anymore."
Gilbert Adams, Arts and Sciences senior, said, "I don't think
this would be fair. Perhaps we
ought to leave it up to the
freshmen."
Offering an alternate suggestion, Adams said, "I have noticed
that the less the alcoholic spirit
the greater the school spirit.
Perhaps if measures were taken
to hold down the drinking, more
people would come to the games."
A resolution was passed by the
Congress to change the name
of the Harper Lecture Series to
the Student Congress Lecture
Series. This action was requested
by Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.

SC Elections
Election of officers for next
year's Student Congress will be
held on Tuesday April 21.
The Student
Congress at
Tuesday's mreting,
passed a
motion to hold nominations for
the officers of next year's congress on April 7 and the elec- tions on April 21.
Paul Chellgren
announced
that the nominations would be
entertained by the congress in
the same fashion as the fall
elections.
Chellgren also appointed Phil
Grogan, Commerce sophomore,
Vic ki Beekman, Nursing sophomore, Pat Atkins, Engineering
senior, Suzanne Ortynsky, Education junior, and Susan Miller,
education sophomore, to the
elections committee.
Grogan, the committre chairman, and the committee will
be in charge of securing voting
machines, people to man the
polls, and necessary instructions and regulations in voting.

Approximately 175 women
were honored by 28 organizations at the annual Stars
In The Night awards assembly held last night.
Glynda Stephens, Williamsburg,
received the Pattie LeBus Berry-ma- n
Award to Outstanding Unaffiliated Upperclasswoman from
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club
Award to the Outstanding Unaffiliated Freshman Woman went
to Johnnie Keilene Cross, Somerset.
Barbara Sutton, Arlington, Va.,
and Sharon Perkins, Versailles,
received the Mortar Board Senior
Service Awards.
Miss Margaret Devlne, Assistant to the Dean of Women, was
honored with the Delta Zeta
Award to the Outstanding Woman of the Year.
The Outstanding YWCA Member was Sue Ellen Orannis, Aberdeen, Ohio.
Mortar Board, senior woman's
honorary, in its traditional ceremony "tapped" new members.
Ann Arnold, Lexington; Lois Jean
and
Louisville;
Baumgardner,
Martha H. Bell, Cynthiana.
Julia Blyton, Lexington; Sandra
Brock, Ncwburgh, Ind.; Carolyn
Cramer, Lexington; Frances Fowler, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and Mary
Garlnnd Goodlctt, Bondville.
Anna Laura Hood, Louisville;
Kathy Illston, Fort Knox; Carol
Jackson, Auburn, Ala.; Trudy
Belle Mascia, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and Anne Meece, Somerset.
Susan Lea Perry, Elizabeth-towSue Price, Lexington; Elizabeth Roper, Jasper, Ga.; Ophelia Speight, Fulton; and Annette Westphal, Elizabethtown.
Links, junior woman's honorary presented 31 new members.
Kathleen Adams, Grayson; Suzanne Ballew, Kevil; Vickl Beekman, Paducah; and Ellen-EarChaffee, Ilensdale, III.
Edna Elizabeth Clark, Paducah;
Nancy Coleman, Lexington; Delia
Cramer, Lexington; Martha
Eades, Lexington; Elaine Evans,
Lexington; and Valerie Gaines,
Bethesda, Md.
Margaret Gehlbnck, Henderson;
Sally Gregory, Lexington; Ardls
Hoven, Lexington;
Mary Lou
Hicks, Augusta, Ga.; and DorFt. Knox.
othy Harkin,
Claudia Jeffrey, Avondale Estates, Ga.; Martha Johnson, Louisville; Patricia Kelly, Pittsburgh,
Kerler, Owens- Pa.; Kathleen

Professors May Have
Midterm Grades Today
Midterm grades may possibly
be available to students by today, according to R. S. Larson,
to the
adminstrative
. assistant
Registrar.
"We turned the grades over to
the computing center Monday,"
he said, "and we asked to have
them processed by 1 p.m. Tuesday.
We will process them according
to colleges and we plan to notify offices of the deans of each
college by Wednesday morning."
He explained that because of
spring vacation, it was hoped that
the dean of each college would
get them to their advisers by
Thursday.
Ofliciuls at the computing center suid Tuesday that they

thought they would be able to
the deadline set by the
registrar's Office.
meet

Earlier, computing center officials had declined to say whether or not they would be able to
on time,
have them finished
stating that they could do so
only by giving them priority over
other projects which they were
working on. Ordinarily, it takes
to
eight hours
approximately
process the grades.
According to Mr. Larson, his
office receives four copies of
8,000
grades, for approximately
students. These copies are then
sorted
aphabetically
separated,
according to college, and sent on
to Uie offices of the deans.

boro; Sally King, Lexington; ana
Janet Kington, Madisonvllle.
Sallie List, Lexington; Molly
McCormlck, St. Albans. W. Va.;
Cheryl Miller, Louisville; Linda
Mills, Avondale Estates, Ga.; and
Christina Moser, Louisville.
Linda Perkins,
Hopkins ville;
Karen Pugh, Vanceburg; Veronica Rough, Newtown. Pa.; and
Mary Lou Veal, Nicholasville.
Mrs. LeRoy Werle, Lexington,
was named an honorary member.
The Links scholarship Award
went to Carol June Slusher,
Leatherwood.
Cwens, sophomore woman's
honorary, named 38 women to
their organization. Helen Adams,
Miami, Fla.; Virginia Austin,
Crete, 111.; Denzila Barker, Hind-maand Ann Breeding, Miami,
Fla.
Greensburg;
Nancy Burress,
Sue Carol Cochran, Lexington;
Barbara Considine, LaJolla,
Calif.; Johnnie Cross, Somerset;
Mary V. Dean, Hendersonville,
Martha Lee DeMeyer,
Tenn.;
Fulton; and Sue Ellen Dorton,
Lexington.
Nancy Lee Fitch, Fairmont, W.
Va.; Gay Gish. Madison, Tenn.;
Kathleen Goodman, Georgetown;
Mary Lee Gosney, Alexandria;
Carolyn Graves, LaCenter; Marilyn Graves, LaCenter; and Julie
Hanson, Franklin.
Marty Hibner, Fountalntown,
Ind.; Bonnie Lou Johnson, Jamestown, N. Y.; Janet Johnson,
Washington, 111.; Mary Jo
Lexington; Patricia
Lexington; Connie Mul-lin- s,
and Sharon
Louisville;
Norsworthy, Lexington.
Susan Prather, New Castle;
Judith Price, Shelbyville; Susan

Reik, Lexington; Susan Robert
son, Louisville; Pamela Robinson, Dayton,
Ohio;
Virginia
Sharp, Williamsburg; and Rebecca Snyder, Owensboro.
Judith Spicer, La Olivette, Mo.;
Veramer Beatrice Talley, Magnolia; Linda Thomas, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio; Jean Vandermolen,
Oak Park. 111.; Emily Weldon.
Circleville, Ohio; and Susanna
Ziegler, Fern Creek.
The Associated Women Students recognized Its new Senate
members who had been previously announced. The new officers are: Sandra Brock, Newburgh,
Ind., president; Jimmie Parrott,
ReLouisville, vice president;
becca Snyder, Owensboro,
and Lynn
representative;
Kessack, Louisville, women's residence hall representative.
New Senators are Ann ArmSua
Midland,
Mich.;
strong.
Price, Lexington; Ann Breeding,

,e4FW,

py

'

"

!

GLYNDA STEPHENS

UK Seniors Awarded

Eight Wilson Grants
Eight University seniors have
been awarded Woodrow Wilson
Graduote Fellowships.
This year's winners were announced yesterday by officials of
the Woodrow Wilson National
PrinceFellowship Foundation,
ton. N.J.
Each winner receives $1,800 for
expenses during the first year of
graduate study, plus all tuition
fees at the graduate school of his
choice. Those with dependents
also receive extra allowances.
Dr. Paul C. Nagel, associate
professor of history at UK and
chairman of the Wilson committee there, terms the Wilson fellowships the most sought after
grants of their kind in the United
States.
and their
The UK winners
study plans are: Robert C. Dun-nel- l.
W. Va., plans
Valley Grove,
to continue anthropology studies
at Yale University; Glenn C.Gra-be- r,
Ashland, plans to continue
studies in philosophy at the University of Michigan; Glenda J.
Harwood, Henderson, will continue studies In English at the
University of North Carolina; and
Eric B. Henson, Lexington, will
study philosophy at Princetown.
University.
John W. Jones, Williamsburg,
tentatively plans to study English at Johns Hopkins University;
Glynda S. Stephens, Williamsburg, tentatively plans to study
at the University of
English

Florida; Robert A. Stokes, Ravenna, plans to study physics a6
r.nd Catherine
B.
Princeton;
Ward, Lexington, plans to continue English studies at Duka
University.
The Wilson Foundation, whose
prime goal is devlopment of college teachers for the future, is
North America's largest private
source of support for advanced
liberal arts studies.
In tha
With
eight winners
four-staFoundation's
Region
Seven. That institution had nine
winners. The region is made up
of Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee.
UK students who received hon
orable mention in competition for
this year's fellowships are Joseph
L. Beach,
physics;
Lexington,
Charles R. Eckel, Lincoln. Neb.,
psychology; Hazel Mary Evans,
literaHenderson, comparative
ture; Delores Jean Hall, May-fiel- d,
history; Morgan I. Lyoa.
Owensboro, sociology, and Joseph,
W. Survant, Owensboro, English.

President's
Conference

Dr. Oiwald will meet with
students at t p.m. today in tha
Student Lounge of the Medical
Center. All students are Invited
to attend.

* THE KENTUC

2

KY KERNEL, Thursday,

March 12, 19fil.

Dr. Garrigus Given

Agriculture Award

Dr. WYsley V. Garrigus, chairman of the University's Do- ...
,.
..r
aciem-i-was naun-- ,.l man m Uie .year u:
nartment ot Animal irKentucky agriculture Monday night by the Kentucky Tress
and Kailio Association.
culture" in the 27 years he has
been at the I'niversity.
The award, an engraved silver
was presented to the veteran teacher and research specialist at a Louisville dinner meet- ins. He is the 10th man to be so
honoied by the farm writers and
broadcasters.
Dr. Garrigus was cited for his
"widespread on Kentucky agrlbowl,

at

.....

Hull
Bradley from

the left, row one, I.lbby Hazclrlgg, Susan
Blair, Miss Sharpe, Janice Barnett, and Dane
Bridgewater. Row two, Judy Bradley, Judy Flynn,
Johnnie Cross, and Jean Dotson.

Bradley Hall residents recently elected Virginia
Sharpe "Miss Bradley Hall" at the residence halls'
scholarship banquet held In Donovan Hall Cafeteria. Those who were honored at the banquet are

Noted Film Maker To Show
Excerpts Of 4Dog Star Man'
By CAROLE McALISTER
Kernel Staff Writer

Film entrepreneur, Stan
Hiakliage, is presenting selected parts of his film "Dog
Star Man" at 8 p.m. in the
Student Center theatre.

"Dog Star Man" can be Interpreted as an Insight into how
a person's dreams at night affects his succeeding day. It may
also be explained in terms of
how myths (dreems of mankind)
have Influenced history.
In the film, man exists as both
an entity and as an embodiment

YWCA To Sponsor

Group Dynamics Meet

Ol in Donhowe, Associate Secretary of the West Central
Area YMCA, will act as consultant for a group dynamics con-

ference to he held here on March
The conference, which is spun
sored by the local YWCA, is intended to help students understand the workings of a group.
This will also Include the ability
to analyze what is happening in
a group and what can be done
to help it move forward.
Delegates will be sponsored by
their housing units. Each sorority
will be permitted one official delegate and each residence hall
two delegates.
Participation Is not limited to
official delegates. Any interested
women from the campus may
attend.
Mr. Donhowe, who received his
B.S. in Group Education
from
George Williams College, Chicago, and his M.S. in Counselling and Guidance from Omaha
I'uiversity, will conduct several
work sessions dealing with general techniques of group dynamics.
A native
of Rockwell City,
Iowa, Mr. Donhowe, led a group
of eiyht college student YMCA

CLASSIFIED
CIA
Earn word

II
Ar:

ll ll All KATK4

Minimum charge 11.00
v frrqurnrv ar volume tflseounl.
Deadlines
Tuesday
Monday noon
V
ediiesday
Tuesday aoun
Thursday
Wednesday noon
frrlday
Thursday noon
In the event of errors. Iiuinedlata
notice must be given. The Kfmel
Inresponsibility for an!
curred Insertion.
CALL
EXTENSION fMt

iar

Funk-housWallet, In or
Building, RWard. Contact Forrest W. Louden, 502 West
Second Street.
llM3t

LOST

'01

SALI

lOll

SALE 1960 MU roadster,
radio and fieater. Blue, good
shape. Sve Koone Alley Parking or eulricliolasvlUe
Men 13, 26. 27
MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, starts
and coats for worsen. Mildred
Cohen. 215 E. fatwell. Phone

Vr

27-2-

leaders from the West Central
Area in workcamp seminar, in
the summer of 1962.
This seminar, which also concerned leadership training, was
held in a Hong Kong, B.C.C.,
with a corresponding number of
students from the Hong Kong
Chinese YMCA.
The March 27 conference will
meet at Carnahan House, with
registration
beginning at 7:30
p.m. Friday and concluding at
4:45 p.m. Saturday.
A fee of $8.50, to cover meals,
housing, and registration, is required. Applications should be
returned to the YWCA office,
along with the $3.50 registration
fee (the balance to be paid at
the conference) by today.

Enrollment
Up 299

For Spring

NITE!

"DEVIL

AND

HELD OVER!

DE

Saturday's meeting selected
both the theme and date for the
1
convention, to be held Oct.
next fall. The theme will be
"Challenges of Our Golden Year,"
in honor of the 15th anniversary
of the Association of College
Unions.
The convention is expected to
draw about 150 people from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, and
North Carolina.
Donald MacKay, regional representative of the association and
union director at Charlotte College, in North Carolina, was the
speaker at the conference. Tim
Bagwell, Region five president
from East Carolina State College and Don Chaplin, vice president of the region from the University of North Carolina, were
also here to plan the convention
and arrange housing and discuss
topics.
Center senior
The Student
board met with the region ofand the announcement of
ficers
regional positions to be filled by
University Center board members
were made. Officers appointed
include Rusty Carpenter, treasurer; Linda Perkins, secretary;
and Carolyn Cramer, arrangements chairman for the conference.

Constitutional
Meeting

There will be an open meeting of the Student Congress
Constitutional
Revision Committee at 7 p.m. today in the
Center.
Student
Check the
posted schedules for room number.

Complete
Line of
Mirro

TEFLON
COOKING
UTENSILS
Cooking!
Cleaning!

k

Heatproof With Plastic
Handles

Geology Lecture

The lecture
sponsored
Gamma Epsilon scheduled for tonight has been canceled. A lecture based on the
same topic, "The
Internal
Structure of the Earth," will be
presented at some time during
the Space Seminar.

Polly's S&T
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
UPPER

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Served weekdays 1 1 cm. to 2 p.m.
Selection chanaes each day
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SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff

3rd WEEK!

"A GEM OF A FILM!"
DINO

Plans were formulated
Saturday for the Region five
convention next fall for the
Association of College Unions.

Opposltt

KENTUCKY

The University's spring semester enrollment stands at 10.727,
Dean of Admissions and Registrar Charles F. Elton reported.
This represents an increase of
299 over the enrollment
figure
for the spring semester a year
ago.
The University's current
includes 8.574 students
who are attending classes on the
Lexington campus; 1.4G7 in the
five University centers, 29G who
are enrolled for credit in extension classes, and 390 in the evening class program.
LAST

of the human race. The birth of
his dream and the myth Is proclaimed In the prelude.
Having produced 35 films, Br
Is concerned with communicating a way of viewing phenomenon rather than merely reproducing what is seen. He focuses
upon how a substance is realized
rather than on the element being observed.
Brakhage relies on poetry, music, his children, and any life
events for inspiration. He prefers to impart his impressions of
life in it poetic manner rather
than through a storytelling sequence. "As an "artist, I want to
express how I see and sense and
hear in relation to traditional
artists," says Brakhage.
his
between
Differentiating
films and commercial
movies,
Brakhage says the latter take
the theme of novels and stage
plays by utilizing prosaic plots
and extolling a moral, while the
former deal essentially with a
human expression of sensory experiences.
Colors to Brakhage often reflect on illustrative representation of music in its infinite variations. He feels there is a visual
melodic line with tonality presented by recurring patterns of
.chroma.
Having sole responsibility for
directing and producing, photographing, and editing, Brakhage
also finds time to act in his Alms
and sometimes features his wife.
Great art works are rarely the
product of collaboration the versatile film maker. "Talents when
combined cancel each other out
ns in motion pictures or plays,"
states Brakhage.

Collepe Unions Plan
Kcgioii 5 Meeting

J. M. Heizer, information director of the Farm Credit Bunks
of Louisville and chairman of tho
association's
award committes,
said that Prof. Garrigus has
arirlpri millions nf rl,,!1 jr.
ers' Income through development (
of the Kentucky cow and calf
plan, a plan that utilized botti
milk and forage for the production of baby beeves.
Dr. Garrigus a few years ago
relinquished the position of associate director of the Experiment Station to devote more time
to the animal science department.
He long has claimed that Kentucky is a natural as a livestock
state and could easily double its
income from livestock.

J J MM

EDWARDS

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 12,

Kernel

19(il-

-3

Edited by
Nancy Lougln iilge

1V;jtP

Delta Gam House
Spring Styles
Like models, the stylish shape
for handbags is tall and skinny.
That's the shape dcMsncr Greta
Liiidaucr has selected to go along
wilh currently
popular softly
belted costumes.
Give Judith Leiber enough rope
nnd she will twist it with seed
beads and work it into a handle
on an attractive tote ba.

'

.'v.,
1

''

'

-

-

i

;'.
--

Tis

Dancing and smiles and laughter were the order
of the night last Friday when the ADD'i cele- brated the opening of the formal season at the

;

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

To Buy At
BRANDS

PRICES

PEARLS

CAMERAS
SILVERWARE
LIGHTERS

TROPHIES
WATCH BANDS
RINGS
JEWELRY jOf ALL KINDS
LUGGAGE
PEWTER MUGS
APPLIANCES
GlfJWAHt
TYPEWRITERS
ENGRAVINGS
CLOCKS
PEN SETS
SHAVERS
Hl fl
TRANSISTORS
RADIOS

I

TAPE

j

dancing

Million-Dolla-

are Ann King

Gift

r

RUSSELLVILLE (JO
Every
community should have the problem faced by Russellville's City
Council. It must figure out a way
to spend a $1 million gift.
The money represents the bulk
cf the estate of the late Thomas
P. de Graffenried, a native of
Russellville who became a successful New York lawyer.
The will, which was not contested by heirs living In New
York, stipulated that the money
was to be used for all people;
regardless of race, age, sex or
color.
'Mil!

A pointed head is a sign of
good fashion sense, if you've got
the point because you're wenrir
a ruffled organza babuska that
takes that kind of shape when
you've tied it under your chin.
The glamorous, fancy peasant
scarf by Emily Wetherby is a
feminine foil for a head full of
curlers.
pocket-boo- k
Greek bags neither
nor book bag but a little
of both are gaining in popularon those Eastity as catch-all- s
ern college campuses.'
and strapped at the
shoulder, they're made of brightly colored woven wools and decorated with tassels. Once proof
of travel, the bags are available
as copies at low prices in most
department stores or as imports
at fancier prices.

Bows are big, bigger and biggest this year. Christian Dior of
Faris casually bows a scarf at
the suit neck. Yves St. Laurent
likes the prim but pert school
girl or Mary Poppins bow.

Delta Gamma soroiity officialresidence in its new
ly ctabli.-hechapter house Sunday afternoon.
the administraRepresenting
tion at the ceremonies were Dr.
John Oswald, University president, and Miss Doris Sewald,
dean of woir.cn.
Dr. Oswald told the 300 guests,
"The University has built 21
Greek houlsng units under government loans, and Delta Gamma is the 10th sorority to profit
from this plan."
Dean Seward commented on
the ideal housing facilities that
are derived from sorority living.
The dedication was made by
Mrs. Majorie Hammill, national
secretary of Delta Gamma. Mrs.
Hammill said, "All sorority housing units develop outstanding
characteristics among women in
fields of scholarship and gracious
living."
The official opening of tYie
house was marked by the presentation of the key to Marcia
DG president. Mistress of
ceremonies and dedication chairman was Sharon Hoi ton.
A reception was held In the
lower level which includes a recreation room, dining room, and
kitchen.
The main floor cf the house
includes a living room, entrance
hall, card room, guest room,
house mother's suite, and four
bedrooms. The house as a unit
accommodates 48 girls.

Be Proud To Wear
5 FOR $1.00.

Shirts That You Will
Dry Cleaning

Care

For

Alterations For Men'' and Ladies' Wear
Emergency

Service If Requested

CROLLET CLEANERS
116 W. Maxwell

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sweet
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ONLY

DIAMONDS
CRYSTAL

WATCHES
CHINA

j

Fun?

March 12 Eta Sigma Chi pledging 4 p.m., Room 206 Student Center
Dutch Lunch noon. Orange Room Student Center.
March 12 Student Bar Wives, 7:30 p.m., Room 309 Student Center.
College of Agriculture and Home Economics Banquet 6 p.m.
Student Center Ballroom.
March 13 FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH.
March 13 Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
March 13- - 14 Graduate Record Exams
March 14 Spindletop Hall Spring Style Show, 12 to 2.
3
March
Spring Break.
March 18 Cancer Teaching Series Lecture, Otto D. Sahler, M.D.,
Medical Center, MN463, 8 p.m.
March 23 Concert, Byron Janls, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Fine Arts Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8:15 p.m.
Senior Forum, Council on Aging, Student Center, 10:30 a.m.
24 Audubon Film, "Land That I Love," Memorial Hall,
7:30 p.m
March 25 VK Musicale, Rex Connor, Tuba, Roy Sthaberg, French
Horn, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
March 27 Good Friday.
28 Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
March
March 28 Kappa Formal.
March 29 Easter.
March 29 Spindletop Hall Easter Egg Hunt, S p.m.
March SO Spindletop Hall Annual Meeting, Spindletop Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Lecture, John Kenneth Galbraith, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.

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Campus Calendar

WHOLESALE

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Dedicated Sunday

RECORDERS

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY CHARMS
FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY

C.&H. RAUCH INC.

young and gay snowy white
pajamas are
drip-drfor easy care . . . blue
satin ribbon trim runs in and out
of cotton lace and ties at the
shoulders for a charming finish.
10 to 16 sizes, in the lingerie
department, Meyers second floor.
y

...

10.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Sine
1887
109-11- 3

Church Street (Near Post Office)
OPEN 9-- 5 Monday-Saturda- y

on
paik one hour free right across the street or it
Short while shopping at Meyers, inc., 343 West Main

* Splinter Hall
Soon To Become
Just A Memory
Students and faculty alike will
doubtless breathe a sigh of relief at
University plans to raze Splinter Hall
in the immediate future. An eyesore in
itself, this old frame building is not
Only inconvenient and lacking in modern facilities, but is a fire hazard.
University safety precautions and the
Dumber of available exits have eliminated some of the fire danger, howLlj
ever.
Known officially as the Social
Science Building, this
structure of World War I vintage now
is surrounded by the more imposing,
if not newer, buildings such as Fine
Arts, and the
This building now houses the departments of anthropology, geography,
sociology, and political science. However, the University plans to move
these departments into Pence and
Kastle Halls as soon as remodeling
there is complete. According to E. B.

Farris, chief engineer for maintenance
and operations, this should be accomplished by next January.
Campus life will be just a bit different with the passing of Splinter
Hall. No longer will our future politicians be forced to endure the ops
pressing heat from
slumradiators; nor will their
ber be disturbed by thoughts of fire.

6)

No longer will be the old building be the brunt of jokes by both
students and faculty. In a few years
it will be nothing but a memory.
Other buildings, however, remain
to be considered by the campus planners. Unknown at this time, is the
fate of the Chemistry Annex and the
Euclid Avenue Building which are
similar to Splinter Hall in age and
condition. However, the Psychology
Annex and Speech Center will definitely be replaced by the new College of Law.

Sukarno, Continued

In January, when Attorney General Robert Kennedy, as an amateur
diplomat, took on the mission of
damping down the threatening strife
between Indonesia and the new Federation of Malaysia, we feared that
little benefit would come from the
cease-fir- e
agreement he won from the
erratic and power-struc- k
President
Sukarno of Indonesia.
This pessimism seems to be borne
cut by unsuccessful talks among foreign ministers of these Southeast
Asian countries and the Philippines,
a nonbelligerent party to the disputes.
The cease-fir- e
has not been observed,
and the conferees were unable to get
past Sukarno's refusal to withdraw
guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo as

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

demanded by Malaysia as the first
step in negotiations. Sukarno did not
even respond to a Philippine-propose- d
compromise accepted by Malaysiain which there would have
been simultaneous guerrilla withdraw
als and political talks.
If there is no break in this impasse, every likelihood exists that a
e
conflict will arise from Sukarno's determination to crush the
new federation of former British colonies adjoining his empire. Backed by
the British, Malaysia has no intention
of tamely submitting to the kind of
Sukarno bullying which, aided by U.S.
diplomacy, forced the Dutch from
New Guinea. Malaysia's prime minister says the case will be taken to
the United Nations, whose collective
head is still splitting from the Cyprus
headache.
War between Indonesia and Malaysia could bring an even more immediate threat of disintegration to
the Western position in Southeast
Asia than exists in Viet Nam. The
United States must support western-oriente- d
Malaysia, but it nevertheless
strives to reason with Sukarno, lest
rich and strategically located Indonesia flop into the Communist camp
or, Sukarno, a "lesser evil," be replaced by an even more unsatisfactory Indonesian ruler.
But the trouble is that Sukarno is
wildly ambitious and utterly
lie has grown too accustomed to success in blackmail and
bluster in his dealings with other
countries.

Kernels
"When I see a bird
like a duck and sw ims like
quacks like a duck, I call
cluck.
IHdianl Cardinal

that walks
a duck and
that bird a

dishing

An alliance is like a marriage. It
can never be taken for granted.
U.
Alexis Johnson, deputy undersecretary
of state.

Actually he's ewe peem weu.

tog.

a weic'

mmmmmm

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

the port office at Lnrfnirton. Kentucky al second clim matter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Entered
Published four times a week during the regular school year except during holidays and exam.
Subscription rates: $7 a school year; 10 cents a copy irom liles

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modecki, Campus Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Sw Webb, Cartoonist
Nancy Loughridge, Social
Wally Pacan, Sports
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
oe Curry, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

Secrecy And Disarmament
In a television interview recently
former Presidential science adviser
Jerome B. Wiesner pointed to the
ironic results of the Soviet fetish of
military secrecy.
This secrecy has led the United
States consistently to overestimate
Moscow's military threat to our own
security, Dr. Wiesner said. As a direct
and have
result, we have
done more in the military field than
the actual situation would have really
required. The Soviet Union has responded in kind and stepped up its
own military spending. Dr. Wiesner
did not mention the illusory "missile
gap," of which the late President Kennedy made so much in the I960 election campaign; but that was a classic
example of American
of Soviet military capabilities.
These co