xt773n20g12s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20g12s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1962 1962 2015 true xt773n20g12s section xt773n20g12s 'On The Air'

Breckinridge Hall
Kernel Staff Writer
Two freshmen have launched a radio station "with
appeal" from the top floor of Breckinridge Hall.
Hank Lindsey, radio arts major from Hopklnsville.
and Marion Tingle, premedlcal major from Louisville, are
using odds and ends of borrowed equipment and a $12.95
transmitter to operate WSEX.
They tgan broadcasting last Tuesday and on weekdays' are on the air from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Weekends
they broadcast until 1 a.m. This schedule allows the boys
to study all afternoon.
At present they are operating at 1420 kilocycles but
may: change to a location between WLAP and WLEX.
This change would mean clearer reception, Lindsey explained. At their 1420 spot they encounter a great deal
of static.
i Because
the Federal Communication! Commission
limit them to a
antenna, reception Is confined to the men's residence area. A few listeners have
reported from Ilaggln Hall and more from Donovan,

--

Vol. LI

1

1,

At7

No. 64

TTTv

T TLf

1

University of Kentucky
KY

LEXINGTON,

'Quad'

--

but prlmkrily the audienre is composed of residents
J
of the quadrangle.
Music Is the main field of . programming. WSEX
features "music to study by" early in the evening and
later switches to a request format. The station broadcasts weather, sports, and time at opportune spots. A
game rundown after the Mississippi state game, Interviewing the State assistant coach, was accomplished Monday evening.
The equipment Is not a drain on the building's
electrical system since it uses only 100 milliwats, less
than an electric radio.
During the request show an average of 25 telephone
calls per night are received and from these calls the
WSEX listening audience has been estimated at 50to
100 students. Those Interested In making requests may
call 7825.
"We play records several months to several years
old," Lindsey said. "Although we have a few current
hits, we believe that many listeners prefer the older
records. They are not ancient. Just recent hits."
He continued with an explanation of the station's

By DAN OMLOR

r--m

Voice Of The

WEDNESDAY, FEU. 11, 19f2

N

TT

birth. "We tlQught the men's quadrangle might enjoy
something of their own," The Voire of The Quad."
we rail this station. From the calls we have rereived
'
we seem right."
pThls morning, if the orbital shot is attempted by
Astronaut John Olenn, WSEX will carry the running
account of It. Other specials are also In the planning
stage. Among these are possible plans to broadcast
O

Lindsey has already been asked to serve as diso
Jockey for a dance.
Is as
The entrance to the WSEX headquarters
unique as the station the interior houses. A large sign
advertising the station decorates the door and a blue
tin can hangs on one side of the frame. To gain admittance to the room visitors must talk through the can,
part of an Intercom system, and identify themselves.
Most of the residents of the floor have helped out
with the operation at one time or another, and thejr
all listen to the station. "They have to," commented one
of the boys. "We can check up on them, and If they
aren't tuned in they know what will happen."

Blazer Lecture
Set For Tomorrow

Dr. Vernon Carstensen, professor of history, and associate
dean of the University of Wisconsin Graduate School, will
t
speak on "The
College and Its Place in Our Society"
Eisht Pages at a University Blazer Lecture.
science In 1928 at Iowa State
His talk, to be given at 8 p.m. Teachers College, his M A. in
in the Taylor Education hsh and American literature in

P.E. Question Is Left

Land-Gran-

Building auditorium, will be one 1923. and a Ph.D. in American his-the principal observances of the tory in 1936, at the University of
land-gramovement centennial. Iowa.
Before coming to Wisconsin in
1945, he taught at Central Wash- on College of Education, the
versity of Washington, and
as a historian for the
Department.

To Separate Colleges I

Monday, the University Fac
nlty, a body comprised of representatives from all of UK's 10
colleges, voted to leave the matter of requiring physical education to the separate colleges.
This decision will give the individual college faculties the
option of maintaining or drop
ping the P. E. requirement.

"I feel confident," said Dr. Don
Ca;,h Seatcn. head cf the Depart
vr,:f r,t T h .. r. IT , , o t i r11 "tlio
under present conditions, with the
need for physical fitness
among our youth, that none of the
colleges will take such action."
nr 1 T Whitp rlpnn nf thf
Co'lege of Arts and Sciences, said
the physical education requirement
is just as much a part of college as
is freshman composition.
Dean White aNo said the Faculty would have to decide if this
riquirermnt was to be changed.
I.e added that there was no reason for the Faculty to even consider this change.
"Although the change does not
apply to our students," said Dr.

"

V--

""'

Alvin L. Morris, dean of the Col- lege of Dentistry. "I believe the
physical education is good for col- lege students."
Dr. William Seay. dean of the
College of Home Economics, said
that the change from a University

reouirement to an inriividiml ml.
lege requirement is good. "It may
help to decide the needs of the
college students."
Dr. Seay also said he did not
believe this ruling would bring too
Continued on Page 8

A teacner or history and agri- cultural economics, he is the author
of "Farm or Forests," the "Letters
of Georee Gibbs," and
of a
"History of the
Umversity of Wisconsin."
He earned his B.A. in political

Greek Week Activates Include
Affiliates And Independents
This years Greek Week
lacuity member or a prominent
loc:;l citizen will dine with each
gram, which will take place Greek group at the
respective
Feb. 27 to March '3, now in- houses.
cludes unaffiliated students as
Friday evening, March 2, the
Creek organizations
will host
well as Greeks.
jam sessions which will be open
Greek Week officially will begin to the entire
campus population.
Feb. 27 with exchange dinners at The sessions will be held at the
many of the fraternity and sororisix sorority houses:
following

games will be collected fur the
local detention home. Other pro
jects are in the planning stage
this time.
The highlight of the week's activities will be the Greek Week
Dance at the Phoenix Hotel Saturday evening. Little Willie John
and the Upsetters and Clu-- Kline
houses. Following the dinners,
ty
and his dance band will play.
Alpha XI Delta, Alpha Gamma
a convocation will be held in MeDelta. Chi Omega, Delta Delta
morial
the
The Greek Week Committee is
Hall;
outstanding
Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kapunder the direction of Steve
Greek man and woman will be
pa Delta.
President
senior pharmacy major from
presented.
University
Frank G. Dickey will also address
Saturday morning, March 3, the Louisville, and Barbara Zweifel.
Greeks will perform community senior elementary education major
the convocation.
services.
and from Lexington.
books,
Clothing,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, a

If

Wasliingtoii Seminar
Applications Available

-

it

i'a
Muii's licst Friend

rvr

Former governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler and Gene Sayre, sophomore engineering major from Florence, pat the I'i Kappa Alpha
mascot, 'Tike." Chandler was at the I'ike House Saturday night
to meet the new pledges.

Applications for the Washington Seminar, .sponsored by
Student Congress for this summer, can be obtained from the
Placement Sen ice. Administration Huililing, beginning Saturday said Miss Mike Fearing, student coordinator for the project.

The seminar, to be held in
Washington. D.C.. presents an op- portunity to qualified students for
a summer job with federal agencies
and weekly discussions with offi
cials of the government, busines.-anthe press.
The names of at least 25 quali- fled students must be in the hands
of the Washington coordinator.
Miss Dianne McKaig, president of
the UK Alumni Association in that
area, by March 14, applications
must be returned to the Placement
service by Feb. 26.
Miss Gearing said the seminar
e
is open to all I'niversity
junior, senior, and gradu-- .
ate students.
The participants must have no
other commitments during June,
July, 'and August. Emphasis will

be

P1' " "
Agriculture,

,

,

of Com- Political Sci- ence, Diplomacy, and Journalism.
With each application the students will be asked to write a brief
answer to the question "Why do
the
you wi.h to paitieipate
Washington Seminar?"
A second step in the application procedure will be an interview before a board of nine
faculty and staff olfhials. The
interviews will be held March
3, by appointmt nt.
Miss Fearing explained that the
University or Student Congress
can not assure that the selected
students will be hired by the federal agencies but will only send
their Humes to Washington on a
highly recommended basis.

n:oi' ykunon

c

:;sn:si:

Sen. Morion
Set For

Friday Talk
Thru, ton

15.

States Senator

Morton,

United

Horn Kentucky and

former Republican Tarty national
chairman, will speak at 4 p.m.
Friday in the SUB Music Room.
"CurSen. Morton will
rent Senate and World Affairs,"
noted Karl Forester, the president
of the Younu Republican
Club.
will be oniiored by
The Sena-tothe Univirsity Youns Republican
Club.
Immediately following the sen,
a reception will be
ator's
held at a downtown hotel.
Morton was last on campus in
the fall of 19(10 in conjunction with
the Nixon presidential campaign.
His own term in office expires
this year, and he will be seeking
in the fall.
"We are very honored to have
Sen. Morton for our program,"
commented l'o ester, "and hope
that the students will t.ie advantage of this opportunity."
The Young Republican Club be- came active on campus in 1932,
and since then has aided in bring
ing such figures as Sen. Morton,
Sen. John S. Cooper and Sen. Alben
W. Barkley before the stttdent
community.

Drop-Ad- d
-

Deadlines

Monday was the last 'day one
could enter an organized class
for the spring semester. Friday,
Feb. 1G is the last day a course
..lay be dropped without a grade.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, IY1. If,

12

Cheerleaders Tryouts Set;
New Policies Approved
Four new policies affect ing cheerleaders were approved
recently by SuKy, University pep organization. The orania-tio- n
also announced the date of tryouts for new cheerleaders.

Ton Harrington, president of
SuKy. said alternates will lead the
at the freshman basket- lull sames next vear. He said the
rule will eliminate Tegular
cheerleaders from having to cheer
it two games and will give the
alternates a chance to gain expert- once.
policy. Harrington
said, was to kerp a list of the
11th and 12th cheerleaders selrc- ted on the final ballot. He said
this policy was passed to allow
these cheerleaders to move up
to an alternate position if one
of the regular rlwerleaders did
not return or gave up her position. This will keep the number of the theerleading
squad

at

Checi leading candidates may be
nskod to do a da,ice ,CP at
outs. Harrington said. Miss Billy
Evaiw. sponsor of the squad, tug-me- w
Rps,ed tnis new requirement,
Practice sessions will be held
F(,b. 13, 14, find 20 in Memorial
Hall candidates will be required
to attend at least two of the
Uce srssions
Practice will bppin
and members of this
at 6:30

Zoology Class

Discontinues
The nationally televised biology
course offered by the Department
of Zoology last semester will be
discontinued Feb. 19, stated Dr.
J. M. Carpenter, head of the Department of Zoology.
The course, "The New Biology,"
will be discontinued because of
competition with other stations
and the lack of student enrollment,
said' Dr. Carpenter. Three students
were enrolled in the course.
The course was first in a series
of the "College of the Air" programs and was offered by the Department of Zoology and the Exas a credit
tended
Programs
course through correspondence.
Dr. Ray Koppelman, assistant
professor of biochemistry at the
University of Chicago, was the
mam lecturer in the course, which
was presented to the universities
on video tape.
"The New Biology" will not be
offered the second semester but
may be continued next fall, said
Dr. Carpenter.

year's squad will teach cheers to
the candidates.
Semi-finawill be held Feb.
21 at 5:0 p.m. SuKy will act
as a srrreninir committee and
eliminate all but 25 candidates.
Harrington said this is done to
assist the judges, who will select
the final 10 cheerleaders.
The finals will be held Feb. 22.
at 7 p.m., in Memorial Hall. Seven
regular and three alternate cheerleaders will be selected at this
time. The three judges will be
advisers from area
cheerleader
high schools.

Future Looks Dim
For Patterson Halt

The University Day of Tray er for students will be observed
at 7 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Westminster Fellowship,
The purpose of the service Is to member of the Canterbury Club,
bring together all of the Christian will read the scripture.
student organizations and several
local churches for an ecumenical
service of prayer for the mission
of the Church among students
throughout the world.

Hall has become a landmark,
ever. Second- - and
freshmen apply for residence
there because of its wealth of tradition.
The dormitory, built in 1908, was
the original University housing
unit for all University students.
The building was named after
President Patterson. Men .students
lived on the first floor. Women
were placed on the second floor.
Married couples occupied the third
floor.
The annex, added to the second
floor after the building was completed, originally served as the infirmary; the room 'at the end of
room.
the annex was the bed-linThe main lounge on the first floor
was used as the dining room with
the smaller room at the back serving as the kitchen.
In later years, only freshmen
women have been housed in Patterson Hall. In spite of the l.uilcl-in- 's
obvious disrepair, its historical tradition causes an overflow of applications for residence
every year, A typical question

History Prof Speaks
To Humanities Club

X.

WILLIAM

vS.

WYIFR'5

&?Afm -- 11

CHARLTON

An exhibit of 23 photographs

JUMBO SAYS:

Diol

IHE

WILLIAMS'

CO STARRING

WARREN BEATIY
from

TECHNICOLOR

rq

BROS.kli

WARNER

STARTS TODAY

Mitchum
blasts the renl
TPr

Jill

STARTS TOMORROW

FREUD WOULD
UNDERSTAND
Follow him through
,.)
this emotionally warped and
twisted young man whose

crime horrifies the world,
psychiatry, group therapy
and his contacts with the
one woman whose love
leads him to his first
normal relationship.

Maria

Schell

Stuart Whitman
Last

Times Today
"THE GEORGE RAFT STORY"
and "CASH ON DEMAND"

FIRST RUN

Davis
Service Center
S. Mill

ENTERTAINMENT
mtuiA
pnf
NOOHAHMARSHAltEDEN

Specialists

PARADE!

tommy

GUEST 8TARRINQ

RAY

CHARLES
ROGER

WILLIAMS
BOBBY

2a
CHARLES

JAMESON

BARTON

cocon ty oe ujxe

arwfL
PLUS

'MASTERS OF THE WORLD'
In Color

Vincent Price

FIRST OUTDOOR
SHOWING!
Starts 7:00

Admission

75c

GLtNN

FORD
BtTTE

''

DAVIS
Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair

STARTS 7:00

ADMISSION 75c

A

THE BLINK?
See a Specialist

417

COFFEE SHOP
Phone
500 Rm St.

IN TENNESSEE

"THE ROMAN SPRING
OF MR& STONE"

Robert

CTv'j

AUTO RADIO ON

IP

T

VIVIEN LEIGH

PHONE

are

Griffin, motion picture photographer for the Department of
Kadio, Television, and Films;
and F.hlon Phillips, a junior
journalism major.
Many of the pictures were entered in the Kentucky Professional
Association exhiPhotographers'
bition. Two of the photographs received the court of honor award
given by the association.
One of the photographs taken
by Ware appeared on the cover of
the Rural Kentuckian Magazine,
and one by Griffin appeared on
the cover of National Guardsman.

For Fost
CARRY OUT

Modern Rome!

J-Building

ideals; they failed politically,
they had slaves, and worse, they
enslaved themselves."
The Greeks made one of the
great ventures of spiritual discovery, the necessity to strive for ex- cellence, and so they formed the
conception of what human exist- ence ought to be, Dr. Claster told
the audience.
"It is becoming increasingly
clear that we do not have the right
to take for granted our democratic
institutions and even less right to
take for granted the spirit which
Informs them," Dr Claster said.

Go Big Blue
In '62

The Bizarre Story of

EN ALI .

Greece gave to the world the capacities of man, Dr. Jill on display in the Journalism
Building.
15. Claster, assistant professor of history, told the UK Humanities-The photographs were taken
Club
last night at a lecture held in the Tine Arts building. by John Mitt lit 11, director of the
"The Greeks asked rationally for stated. "But. you will say, the
photography office; Dick Ware,
Dick
the first time what is the right life Greeks did not live up to their
University photographer;

for man," Dr. Claster said. "They
may not have given the most satisfactory answer, but the answer
wems less important than the fact
that they formed the question, and
less important than the ideas
which led them to the question."
Pointing out that man's respon- fiibility was to strive for excellence
of human condition. Dr. Claster
said:
"The line between man and
the cods was clearly drawn, and
though in relation to the tods,
man was not master of his fate,
he was fully captain of his soul."
"The stUe, because it was a
human institution and therefore
an end in itself, had to strive for
excellence, and for the Greeks, the
excellence of the state came partly
ttirough the individual excellence
of its citizens, and partly through
Justice and the rule of law," Dr.
Claster said.
She also related that the urge
to perfection in Greek times was
not limited to the individual. However, Dr. Claster expUined that
Plato, in a parable on man and
human nature, urged them to make
man supreme because the perfection of mau was the only true goal
of human nature.
"T fctrive for human excellence required that luau be free,
ad mi it was in Greece that the
idea of freedttta was bttra," be

KT

iHINOtON-KIHTUt-

GREGORY

woman is, "Do you plan to live
In Tatt Hall?"
"About four years ago they were
really talking about tearing down
the hall," Miss Dixie Evans, assistant to the dean of women and
head resident of Holmes Hall, said.
But, .she added. University housing problems have made Patterson
a necessity. For this reason the
dormitory will definitely be used
next year, she said.
However, having exceeded by 14
life expectancy
years the
of such a building, Patterson Hall
is desperately in need of rennova-tio- n.
"It would cost as much to
renovate as to build a new building," Miss Evans said.
Thus, for the present Patt's tradition will remain, even though
the plaster falls; and as long as it
stands, UK will retain a link with
an earlier era.

Photographs
On Display
In

(

--

NOW!

VM

4

What will become of Patterson Hall?
This question has been asked frequently since construction
began on the new women's dormitory. Tearing down the building has been mentioned as one possibility.
UK's oldest dormitory, Patterson
asked the prospective freshmen
how-

rJ

rJ.iniii

4

The Rev. Donald Leak, University religious coordinator, will
be the principal speaker; several
University foreign students also
will be included in the program.
Sakyun Mok, a Korean student
and advisor to the Intervarsity
Fellowship, will lead the group in
a responsive prayer. Alexander
Haines, an Indian student will lead
a prayer of confession, and May
Young, a Chinese student, and a

liy LI.IZAHKTII Till KBER
Kernel Staff Writer

19.

Televised

Student Day Of Prayer
Scheduled For Sunday

HOPE

LANGE

fy- -r

Arthur

U

O'CONNELL
Also

FRANK

CAPRA'S

VofAliractes,

2

"THE MISFITS"

YPANAYlSIOir

J

Clark Gable

* Tlin

:

Valentines Of Today
Differ From The Past
to a saleslady and carried the following message:
"You hae no energy for sales
Of wits you seem bereft,
You worked so long in "making
up"
You haven't any left."
Valentine's Day as a day of
love goes back to Roman times.
Historians believe it stemmed
from a Roman feast day on
which the young men paired off
by drawing lots, and then exchanged gifts. Just how the custom got moved up a day and
called Valentine's Day is unknown.
The oldest known valentine is
in the British Museum in London.
It was sent by the Duke of Orafter he had
leans to his lady-lov- e
been taken prisoner in the Battle
1415 A D.
of Agincourt in
One young man in 1881 apparently wanted to have his valentine
to his lady-lov- e
put on display
because the card was framed in
purple braid complete with a wall
hook on the back.
Another enterprising young man
had several small valentines made-u- p
with his name printed in gold
letters on the back of the valentine.
Even in the prudish eras,
love-sic- k
ladies were fairly bold
and they made no bones about
wanting their man. One sweet
young thing sent her true love
a small book with the title "How
To Win A Valentine." On the
bark of the book was the
"I've read this book
right through and through, so
you'll say yes when I ask you to
be my valentine."
The card manufacturers did not
stop with Just the card ki past
centuries, but also manufactured
fancy envelopes to go with the
valentines. Most of the envelopes
were white and gave the appeardart,. .
My Lady, then would you incline ance of having a lacy texture.
To be my dear loved valentine?"
Old type valentines may still be
Comparable to our modern con- found, but like any other authentic
temporary cards were those direc- piece of work, the price is usually
ted to persons In specific occupa- high and most young people of totions. One such card was written day prefer contemporary cards.

By JK.W SCHWARTZ
Kernel Society Editor
It's that time of year again!
All the young hopefuls are patiently awaiting the arrival of the
postman in hopes that they might
receive one of those bright little
cards known as a valentine.
The valentines of today however,
barely resemble those decorous
cards of our grandmother's day.
The familiar sayings of yesteryears
cuch as "Be my valentine," are
almost as outdated as the Model-Nowadays when a person sends
a valentine, he may be saying
anything or nothing. Many of our
modern contemporary cards carry
such delightful messages as "My
mother told me I would meet many
nice people, but so far, I've only
met you."
In recent years there has been
a freat demand for the noncommittal
valentine
because
people no longer send just one
card to that "very special someone," but often as many as four
or five to such people as "my
boy friend's aunt" or "my favorite English professor." Each
year the card manufacturers
think up new relationships between people and develop cards
to serve the purpose.
In contrast to our modern valentines, the cards of our grandmother's day were real tokens of
affection. Cupid and church valentines were popular and were usually covered with deep lacy borders
and flower-gilde- d
gates with doves
hovering overhead.
The messages on the cards ranged from a single "Valentine Greet- -.
ings" to a more elaborate greeting such as,
"I wonder!
If Cupid whispers to your heart
Then slyly wounds you with his

Civil War Boosted Valentines
There's nothing like the separation of a war to sharpen the bonds
of sentiment between a soldier on
a faraway battlefield and the folks
back home.
And the American Civil War was
no exception.
In fact, the great conflict of a
century ago gave a big boost t.o
that greatest of all symbols of sentiment the Valentine.
It took the Civil War, a four year
agony of friend against friend, to
expand the tender feelings expressed by a Valentine card.
"Being away from home made
the soldiers sentimental and they
sent Valentines to all members of
their families and friends," says
Mark Finch, who supervises the
Hallmark collection of more than
25,000 Valentines of the dim past.
The best selling card of the Civil
War, says Finch, combined personal and patriotic sentiments.
It depicted a tent draped with
an American flag. The tent flaps
folded back to reveal a lonely soldier seated at a table. Above his
head was the sketch of a woman,
the girl of his thoughts.
"Boys sent that one to their
sweethearts, mothers, and sisters,"
says Finch. "It was used right
through the war."
Another popular Valentine of
the period showed a soldier reading a letter from home. A flip cf
the flaps disclosed the same sol- -

dire holding hands with his home
town girl.
"The soldiers liked the ones
where they imagined themselves
back home," says Finch. "That
showed what they were looking
forward to."
The selection of Valentine designs was fairly small during the
Civil War but usually each could
be personalized.
The inside fold generally was
left blank for' the soldier to compose his own message or copv a
poem from a Valentine writer or
paste a verse sticker, reading:
"Thoughts of home . . . Love and
patriotism . . . The wealth I prize
. To my be. . . Forget me not .
loved . . . etc."
And, for the light of heart, there
also were comic Valentines, precursors of the studio cards of today.
One favorite showed a soldieV
with big feet, captioned with the
tender (?) sentiment:
"When in action you are brought,
And the use of bayonets taught;
"Then your feet sir, you will
prize,
"On account of their great size.
"For with a pair of feet so large,
"You could strand sir, any charge;
"Except, perhaps, a cobbler's bill.
And then you'd run with a good
will."

Meetings

'

Kl

Vl

l(

kY KI RNTI

Wnln'fM.iy, IVh.

,

s major li'nm C'.ur.p- of Uima.. Al I; i I ; m!"U
.
aiiH.i nicinljcr (: A,h.i . i ii emit A
'
.
.
,
Delta soiority, to Carl
a Juiir fi.ti: 1?
Joily Margin,
.Marling, ii Junior premedlr'al' stuiliid a
dent from I. a . lt Switzerland, major lrm Somerset,
ber of Delta Dit.f Vfclta sok.k'v,
and a member of K.ippa Sima to
"
Jimmy Hill, a, recent v,;, el
?
fraternity.
from Lexington, nti
iwjuL't of
Ifon.-jkrra soph'.;mofe
Carol
Delta Tau Delta fratejT.ity.
.0
m
nursing student ffonv Frankfort,
Irish Miller, a lormer studtnf,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, sorority, to Allen Cleaver, from Nashville, Term, and a nifrn-b- er
of Delta Delta Delta icrori'y
a Junior agriculture major from
Paris, and a member of Phi Gam- to Ronald Masclen, a - former stuma Delta fraternity.
dent and a membej- e Kctpi.'',
Carol Collier, a senior elementary Sigma fraternity.
education major from Cynthiana,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Central Kentucky's Largest
Delta sorority, to Collin Hyde, a
USED BOOK STORE
graduate of the University of Cal(Other Than, Text) ,
ifornia, and a member of Chi Psi

hi

iU

Gumma

fraternity.

DENNIS

Elizabeth Thurbcf, a sophomore
journalism major from Louisville,
and a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority, to IJruce Campbell, a
sophomore commerce major from
Prospect, and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.

Engagements-

BOOK STORE
257 N. Lime

When you see this sign there's
just one thing to do turn around
and take a new route. If you've
reached a dead end in planning
ycjr career, maybe you should
do the same.
A few minutes spent with the
head of our campus unit will
bring to light the many advantages of a career in life insurance
sales. Take the time now to look
into the possibilities.

FLOWERS
For Any

GARY DENTON
Com pus Representative
460 HILLTOP
Phone Ext. 8011 or 8021

Occasion

Hugs

I

-

'.II

t

LEONARD "BABE"
Supervisor

CALL

Students at
ST. PAUL (AP)
Hamline University gave a grinning reception to signs around the
campus proclaiming HUGS. No
embracing involved, they learned
just an abbreviation of the Ham-lin- e
University Guide Service for
freshmen.

Near 3rd

-

Rosemary Wat'tins, a junior education major- from Cadiz, and a
member of Delta Delta, Delta sorAgronomy Club
The Agronomy Club will meet at ority, to Joe Savage, a law student
7 p.m. tomorrow in the Student from Paducah, and a ltiember of
Room of the Agriculture Building Pi1 Kappa Alpha fraternity.
for a business meeting.
At 7:30 p.m. the club will hold
Recently Wed
a Joint meeting with the Soil Science Society of America in Room
Judy Brandenburg, a January
205 of the Agriculture Building.
graduate from Elizabethtown, and
Dr. E. N. Fergus, professor of a member of Delta Delta Delta
agronomy, will speak on "Potential sorority, to Carl Pollard, a recent
Food and Feed Production in Ken- graduate and a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
tucky."
Linda Davis, a junior mathenorc
The Army ROTC Sponsor's matics major from Louisville, and
Dance will be held from 4 to 6 a member of Delta Delta Delta
a
p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom of sorority, to Johnny Thurmond, a
senior from Hopkinsville, and
the Student Union Building.
The purpose of the dance is to member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraintroduce the Army sponsor can- ternity.
Kempie Watkins, a senior edudidates to all brigade cadets.
cation major from Somerset, and
a member of Delta Delta Delta
'Pin-Mate- s
sorority, to Skip Stigger, a law
Virginia Nestor, a junior educa- student from Henderson, and a
tion major from Florence, and a'
pledge of Alpha Xi Delta sorority,
to Harold Kohl, a junior commerce
major from Newport, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Janice Tanner, a sophomore education major from Cincinnati,
Ohio, to Hill Mahan, a sophomore
premedical student from Louisville, and a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity.
Lena Cowherd, a sophomore,
ar

If

limne economy

&

D.iiiirs ( lull
Dames Club will meet at, 7:30
p.m. today in the Music Koom of
the Student Union Building.
,
The program will feature the
Arthur Murray Dancers.
All wives of University students
and graduate students are invited
to attend and Join the club at this
time .
Thi Alpha ThrU
Phi Alpha Theta will mee at
3:45 p.m. today in the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.
James Maher will speak on "William Molyneux and the American
Revolution."
Tsi Chi
Psl Chi, national
psychology
will meet at 8 p.m. tohonorary,
morrow in Room 205 of the Student Union Building.
A debate will be held on "TUe
Relative Merits of Animal and
Human Studies in Their Contribution to Knowledge of Human Behavior."
Vincent Schulte, William Watn-e- n,
Nancy Scott, and John Sow-ar- d
w ill take part in the discussion.

First-ye-

I

RAY

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LIME AT MAXWELL

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Phone

DIAL
417 East Maxwell

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of Philadelphia

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lapel buttons and
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Special

Friday and Saturday Evenings
REGULAR

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10:00 to Midnight

SESSIONS:

Afternoons,
Evaninoi, 7:30-9:3-0
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* Getting Adjusted

In a recent edition of Seusueek
(Jan. 22) mention .was made of the
increasing emotionally adjustive situations, confronting college students.
Emotional problems on the campus have become so numerous the
National Institutes of Health recently
awarded $237,115 to expand the Uniproversity of Florida's
gram in preventative mental hygiene.
At Florida, resident psychologists
give a battery of tests to every entering freshman "to spot emotionally
Vulnerable students as soon as they
arrive on campus."
This psychological testing, along
with intensive counseling by resident
advisers in the dormitories, has produced one striking result: Since the
program began there have been no
fctudent suicides on the Gainesville
campus.
Before this program was initiated,
an average of five students committed
suicide a year. The psychiatric clinic
at Florida is at its busiest just before
exams. The same is true at almost
every other campus.
Dr. Graham Blaine, who is one of
10 psychiatrists who serve Harvard's
11.5(H)
students, says: "Tjie panic
started right after Christmas holidays
and has built up so that we are each
seeing about 10 students daily." At
other times, oath Harvard psychiatrist
sees only 15 patients a week, half of
them with problems related to study.
Dr. Blaine cites three chief mental
barriers to scholatic success:
1. Big league shock "One" price
of being intelligent is that no one
expects less of you when' you meet
better competition."
2. Fear of . creativity "Inhibited
people cold, standoffish, and living
lives are often afraid
of what might com