xt795x25dk3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25dk3b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630221  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 21, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1963 1963 2015 true xt795x25dk3b section xt795x25dk3b Morin. Halfhill Sav
They'll Picket Again

University instructor Edward Morin and UK student
Robert Halfhill, who picketed the Capitol in Frankfort 'rues-da)- .
anMNMoed they would picket again today in an attempt
to have the death sentences t two nu n commuted.
The men. Hassie Cane Martin

and Willie Gaines Smith, were
convicted in the robbery-slayin- g
of a Ltxington liquor tore operator. Martin is scheduled to
die in the electric chair on March
1. No date has been sol for the
execu'K n of Smith.
Marks uM he and Halfhill had
not met the
"The; might
l)i aaaateaaaaal
bat are oppose their execution because i:i
moral ,r -- o !al geed cat: come
ol it.

Mt

of criminal has
Execution
never been proved to have a deterrent effect on murder." h?
added.
Morin stated that if 30 to 50
letters were sent to the governor
askina for the sentences of the
two men to be commuted there
might be a chance that the sentences would be commuted.

Morin said he hopes everyone
who opposes capital punishment
will write Gov. Bert T. Combs.

.Morin
said lie and Halfhill
were first attracted to the ease
by a BCWS article about two
Uteks ;'.;o. Thej cheeked the
Lots of the raw so that they
could iiaeuss it intelligently, he
added.

Iforin and Halfhill became in
volved in a controversy lust summer after they, along With another faculty member, passed out
pacifist literature in front of a
number of Lexington churches.

KERNEL
University of Kentucky

LEI(.T(.

Vol. LIV. No. ((i

I

den) any paternal claims

to the bill," said Dr. Malcolm
ewell, associate professor ot

political

science,

concerning

Better Late Than Never

Gym Undergoing Repairs
basement

"e

felted
EDH
s

F.vjx

!ti) MORIN
ipitol I ad

THURSDAY, FEB.

9f

21,

i

Eight Pages

Jewell Rejects Claim
To Redistricting Plan

Construction now going on in the Aiumni Gymnasium is to repair the damages of a flood which occured 20 years ago in the

J--

KV..

are putting in new floors in the downstairs offices in the
west end." said Or. Hon ( ash Seaton, head oi the Physical 1 duea-tio- n
Department. " lien the water receded, after the flood, it left
the floors wavy. A desk won't set level on the floor."
The bleachers in the east and west ends of the gymnasium are
being torn out to make room for teaching stations. Dr. Seaton said.
In tile west end will be stations for golf, fencing, and archery
instruction. One classroom, which may be divided into two. and areas
for wrestliim. judo, and tumbling, will be located in the east end
of the gymnasium.
"The classroom will be BSCd for class instruction in physical
education." said Dr. Seaton.
"We have never had an
on the work." he continued.
"The cost will be very little; they are not putting much into it as
the future use of the building has not been determined."
Plan- - tor a physical education camples have been aaaaravtd h
the I K Hoard ol i nistet
The complex will be located on the 30 acres west of the Sports
Center. "Work will begin on it within the next few years, we hope."
Dr. Seaton said.

Reeves said. "I feel that 92
percent of my plan has been
The
has
legislature
adopted.
shown a cooperative
spirit, a
willinune
to make sacrifices,
and they have kept partisan politics at a minimum."

reapportionment measure
which passed tin Senate yesterday .
Although the district foundry
1

it-

lines proposed by Jewell's plan
were subject to major changes,
the representation uiven to Louisville and Fayette County remains
the same. This has been a point
of controversy during the legislative
deliberations.
Jefferson
County will receive two extra
senators and Fayette County one
more.
Jewell said that the bill, which
passed by a 23-- 1 1 margin,
conforms with certain "political
realities of the state."
The plan for reapportionment
of the House of Representatives,
which was submitted by Jewell's
colleague. John E. Reeves, associate professor in political
science, will be voted upon tomorrow. The House is said to be
likely to pass the measure, thereby setting the stage for a rapid
completion of the redistricting
by the legislature.

The Senate approved a reapportionment bill, but several leg-

islators predicted it would not be
endorsed by the courts. The bill
contains four amendments one
oi which
prevents Jefferson
County from obtaining more senators until 19t5. It was offered
by Senator Georse Overby. a
Calloway County democrat, who
complained that the wigiual bill
denied nis district any representation the next two years.
The amendment was passed,
alone with another one shitting
Clark County from the 30th to
the 26th district. Its place in the
30th was taken by Grant County
which moved out of the 26th.
Breckinnclee
County also was
moved from the 10th to the 7th.

district.

rimenl In Haze Learning?

New Building Thivarls Students
By JANIE GEISEJt
Kei ad 6 tail Writer
The new 15,500,000 Chemistry--

Building opened
lor the spring semester, and
students are still having trouble rinding their way around
t'u building.
The chemistrv ifftftw features
Physics

carpeted walkways,

ora

seminar

with Carolyn Hi. 11. chemistry major from Hopsunsville, who
said, "l can'; find say waj around
the building at ail "
The claasroosas and facilities

duet

Lines

electrically

of

blue.

powered

yello

lec- -

green,

range, and red tiles, path
after thaee nates in the Med
Center, are aaed as dlrrrtinn

, the
building will be wonderful
when it is completed."
A

pre-pa- tai
aukci
fraaa
Irriae, Wihna
.'e
Winter was on'y eaneenMd
tii' awildlllg. "does ne.t
sign-ti- ;
(as jretl have
it designate the men's rest-roofram the women's. The
d::.' rwaaaa are on the riht of
the drinking fewsstakaai . ."
if you are Hke D:rryl Beck a

eaphassMMN

student

at the end o.
Diagraaaa i Ul aaaa :. 'mst-e- d
to explain la the Indents la
arhat hraaehei of ulady the lines

Mm

m

issaifW.

r

;v

Ml

!'.!'
The i byaiea seetiea has Iwa
lecture haasS each Beating '.'
stadesata, esgM etaaareesaa fat Id
tsdteata each, !i faeattj affiees,
office-lab- s,
and
srvi n faculty
other n.ain lahs that are ecpiip-pe- d
for gradbaate and prefeaaien-a- l
research.
The buildiiig also houses a library M'h a capacity of 15,000
eotnodations for
volume, and
90 students. Several conference
rooms an also aailable.
the size of the
Considering
buildmu. pad the large number
of rooms, it's no wonder many
StSSgjetSts
agreed with Malcom
award, a lopiiosaore cMI engirt "'f'H major trom
Henderson,
who said. "It's the most mixed
up building I've ever been in."

Dr. Keating To Speak
Dr. f. ( lark Keating. I Diversity prafeaaer at Madtia Feteiga
Laaagwagea, will apeak tearight at
:'M a.m. in the
laboratory
Theatre .i the f ine Art- - Build-in- :

on Baehaaabeaa
and the
American tt volution.
Or. Keatine. fo'merlv UUBghl
of ( incitiuati.
at the I nixei-i'..VI- ( Met K.ducational
and
sfaar for Perm. Be eaaae t I K
n Has Fraaa Pera.

trrnt-i"-i-

had.

mathematics ttudent Iron: Glen-dal- e,
said, "i think; the Depart-Baents

of Chemistry and Physics
needed this h uniting very badly;
the only tiling I have against it
the way the rooaaa are number-a- d.
It's very hard to luid your
way around a building, if you're
nor use to it."
"It' a fabulous building, very
ell constructed, and graceful
in d(. gn," said Joberta Wells, a
junior medical technology major
from Middleburu. "They ought
to tear down all the old buildings on campus and build new
ones jut like the C-- P Building.
FUnkhouaer should be the first
to go." she added.
Several students complained
that they could hear classes in
adjoining rooms, and others said
they could hear sounds as they
walked down the halls trom the
classrooms.
A graduate student working in
one of the research lain aid. "it
is a tremendous improvement over
the other two halls, but sometimes classes can be heard li.'Xt
door."
Some students believed, as 6. A
Betty Will, aenior medical technology major. "Although the construction work that is still g
verv distracting to most of
on

til soiiei.odv else unlocks .lie
doors for you the next mornin

i

l

tV

'

-

Baaal aaasBBaal I

,

I

"

,
ami
mKmb

.

es

V

"

h new facilities

available in
Building. More modern
classraama, larger facilities, and .iu at aa phere calca ited u pep
at l i are tm tared Plastra haa aaarda
up the Beteatifk pragrai
tiiat slide into and out of parHhaa, carpeted lecture haBa, and a
nor;: architect we !iae btesi
myriad ai madi i n baaaeatieaai m rJ
kaefcaded in the Baakttaaj.

Students get the royal
the recently opened Chcmistry-rhysi-

v

sM

- Jr

aH

aaaav

s

BaaBaaBSat

'8L

i

'

* KF.STI

J--

Thursday, Fd.

KERNEL,

K

l3

21.

gSafeXjKE
OVER

HELD

It's Daring .
It's D.fferenr

.

.

.

.

.

jas& lemmon
Lee Heiiiie
uoaYSOFWine

am noses'

Ml

EN

4570

PHONS

Enos Today
'HORROR
"THE

Chilling
HOTEL"
HEAD"

TOMORROW

"THE SON
OF

FLU08ER"
I

IT-- I.

g

iffllllll llliallj ml

II.

-

MM

III!

i

ins Award

Ktliiin tli

vers,

I

in

graduate

January

agricultural

lias won third place
t
in tlij- southeastern section
the Atewrican Society '
ncnltmal Engine rs student
paper award competition.
was entitled
Lyvers'
pM
The Air Distribution System for
BuU Tobacro Cunii'.;." and will
the UMM
Implement OMM) of Albany.
net

him $50 from

Ga
Currently. Lyvers is training at
the Peace Corps Training Center
in Arecibo. Puerto Rico. In June
he will go to India to serve for
two Man- -

Mi

II

ol Diplomacy. Front row
left are Carolina Ku.z: Martha
Mart. M Caaepe; Diana Ber- Kodrisue-.- :
MM.; Careen MK, faV leader and l.nrii.urla I lores.

rm
from the

HI rep- -

Kathv White, a
representative: Ro,a Ofcane;
!
Malr.ic.ii MMM Kavelo: Mm
Dr. A. D. AMgM. UK MMMiVC nee presi- fcBC
Bill II
dent: Mi Dr. K. M Kocles.

UK

MM

Sho,i

School
Hold
Short Course

By

KENTUCKY Theatre

,

n;

"LINK"

STARTS TOMORROW

Of
School
Hie University's
Journalism, in cooperation with
the Kentucky Presi Association
and the CK. CoUefe of Edura

a two-we- ek
tion. v ill present
8
on "Use
short course June
of Newspapeis lit the Classroom."
The course will be open to all
Kentucky teachers and will offer
two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in either journalism or education.
The class will be divided into
two periods. For the first one
hours professional
arid one-ha- lf
journalists will discuss newspapers and the remainder of the
period the student, will meet tar
small discussion groups accord-sma- ll
discussion groups.

'

A-

1
'7

i
'

'...

"J

-:.i

J

s

8

M

He is a married schoolmaster. She is
one of the youngest giris in his class.

Lerace flier

Sinn Slpns

PETER GLEr;

lALAV.'ArD
Kmousinst.
SAl.F 1947 Chrysler
t;oi.ci shape Room ol a bu- - with l Hike
HFtl
comfort. Call

at

to;.- BAUE
dition. Call
5 p.m. or

con-

Red Top
between 8 a.m. :id
19F41
ener 5 p.m.
UG--

t flf
or:
forK.rsai.f stick trade kite with red
wj meals
shot,
interior. See Tom Bmoiima
Press Room Ms I p i".

al Kernel
21Ftt

FOR SALE 19S0 Volvo I spSfd
Excellent
coi .ditum.

At'TS

UK

FOR KFN'T Efficiency
Mr Brov

PI mm

. LLE

V2NICE

Pre35nt:d by
f

i'--

BHCS.

FESTIVAL 1962

ipt. near
IWWI

miscfli MeaVs
Coats. sesisM .."J
TERATIONS
short;kirts nit. 'led. Knitted drcs-e- s
ened. Custom made hats. Phone
New lac tied 215 F. Maxwell. Mildred
14Ntf
Cohen
THE 4 SOUN'PS." a combo with vaat the Rebel Room,
riety, currently
has dates open for J our Spring dances.
I9FUI
or
Call

Losi

Sfar.s 7:30

paaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflaffi

LET'S GO

0PN
Cuchd

TUES.,

DAILY

t 30

Every Day Is

Mftmi?

Anu

THURS.

TWO BIG FEATURES
Starring . . .
ROCK

HUDSON

"Written
On The Wind"
plus

"AS!

K

aan

4

al aalli

a

aWf.

taa

"

I

Day
r?f

P M.

Cn.vr CBua

WED.,

of

U

That

itLflr

r

rJ

8?

Morning
Afternoon
Evening

Ice Skate Sessions
MEMBERSHIP
REQUIRED SI .00

0i
s

?1rffr$f

'i

PLUS

i.jr 1 J

?

-

"Meet Life

Head-On-

"

9:19

jerry wurs

CRYSTAL
Of

Cr..U3

Aiexantiro Drive

j

la.

Bp 1 abirts .
His and ill K
going great all across the n.i::
and Lexington is no exception,
like the seersucker variety, how
ever, they are all extremely aktrac
tive. The His shirts are made Vtt
button down collars and the He;
collars,
a r. e small Peter-Pa- n
jup-- s
they are more of the ofte
talked cf "to pilftaanaair
Of v e .nr. 2 the rtal
TftVEB
traditional white Di:u:er Jacket I
every irpran or summer affair
colorful one. The
Then sport
are truly handsome and aaaak
good u. ie. Duintr jackets th
eoaaaa seaaoa will not only I

RICHARD

L

EYMtri

aat

rful

lattcrnad!

toraa

a change. Yi
ahitc ail ahrajn be big! If yo
hare ar.y doubts rs t j atkal is c:
red fan foraaal dress contact
by phon.
at the store in pen-oor mail, and I will furnish you wit
' ""d "Going
Fu
pamphlet
'titude c
Aaaara
mal."
questions!
AM d
li
loaae d
MMM fM
like the toBarftaa styled u;.t-"- i
1 am one of the do's'. Bu. I p. :
die; they will haceaM p aadar. Ta i
were very fashionable a few year
re mak.ng a ternfi
aao. and
cor.;eb.ck: Try one OB before yo
fal

undergoing

anw::r

i:

GARDENS1DE

fC:

hyck:n--

Mo ' arerroua ta eota
BCSBtS
on 50 m:le hikes. Well, after th
party last BdejhtJ feel as if I ha
Just completed or attempted one-- o
off to relaxation land for m
To lota ::.d : ani

1

1
SKATE RENTALS
.

slanting

isfla vents, rat --away froa
and clover leaf notched lapels. Ti.
Iruusgri aa very slim line- - aW
continenta waist band and won
cull less. When you inquire aft W
this suit ask to see the "Milano."

wear

Ice Skating
Reward.

little shorter

:

l

phone
21Mt

I
n.irr.e of a
WO
col unci design in sprint; and summer su:t: as the name awfl its
woven o
of It .than origin
i'
Pat ifmi aod Wool 'the bet aarte)
and Monaan mixuire by far). Th:
suit is for ye that like advaac
tyling and don't care to lo(k -- Hh
;:
a earaon tjpy. The coat h
u lutn

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOK

TIPS
ON
TOGS

Ml

npillllllll

JajTiuary Grad

T0 I K

II
US
IMNlift of the p.osjram:

f

to the
ontin-rnt
Unfa
Naj Mte nil l
caaepaa for a tee-we- ek
M ti.e DlMltl.ll in International Living
Fnr.n the left in MCfc Ml are Wf MMjM,
af the program: Henry
MMMl

a

...

--

isittrs

PAUL

NEWMAN

cerely appreciated them' o: in
quir.e.s I feel fine now. Taa ftx t
tia wonderful to have friends ho
can people live without them??
Sj L fl F'jr Now.

* THE KENTUCKY

loir

KLRNEl. Thursday, Feb,

iltimiii

196- 3-

21,

C?

Designer

ocates
Beach Bareness
Nudity at the beach baa barely

gotten started, California designer Rudi Oemreicb say.--, just
haaaaamaad the bikmi
had gone about as far - scanti-ne- at
-

a-

I he
I KI) steering
committee i. first row from
;
the left, Dick Loucach
lack l)avi. chairman;
and Bill Cooper, rice caudraaaa; second raw, ( .ir;il
C hy, treasurer; Ann Hatcher. secretary: Fatt

t
Rmndr, charge
FrMajr Bight; and t lircl row
Ku. t Brawefcer, charge f salh itatieas, tnd Mer
Graysaa, pablicity.

LKD Steering Committee Announced
The

for
Steering Committee
the 1963 LKD was announced by
D:ck Lowe and Judy Reus.-- , advisors for the croup, at a dinner
meeting Thursday night.
Named to head the general
were: Jack Davis,
committees
Bill Cooper,
vice
chairman;
chairman; Carole Cosby, treasurer; Ann Hatcher, secretary: Kurt
solicitation.:-- :
Broeker.
Patty
Pringlc.
Friday
night: Frank

Blackard.

Saturday

afternoon;

Mer Grayson, publicity.
The LKD will sponsor the
Smothers Brother.- - at Memorial
Hail on March 22 as part of fund
ia;sing activities lor the LKD
Weekend.
There will be two perform- -

ances, at 7 and S p.m. Ticket
may be purchased at Kennedy
Be kstore for S2.00 or at the door
for S2.50.
C mbined
capacity for
both performances i.-- 2.000. Total
to be
proceed.- - are
expected
around $4,000 for the two performances.
Thi.-- is the
lund raising
by the LKD
activity
prior tu the derby weekend. The
first, the Dave Brubeck Concert,
hi Id earlier last fall, netted
Fund.
$1,000 for the Scholar-hi- p
Mer Grayson, publicity chairman for the LKD Steering Committee ha.-- estimated the cost of
the LKD weekend at $10,000. 'Because of the enormous expen.--e of

the weekend the tremendous

suc-

cesses ol the past would not have
been possible without the support of local and national advertisers and the wholehearted support of the students." he added.
Jacc Davis, chairman ol the
LKD Steernm
has
Committee,
lor those students interested in working on LKD weekend to attend a mass meeting
next Thursday. Feb. 28. at 7:30
p.m. in the Student Union Building.
Of the April 26th and 27th
LKD weekend. Davis -- aid. "We
need people of every conceivable
talent, for every field, from publicity and ticket sales to bike
mechanics."

could go.
Within live years. Gernreich
aaya, tadtes will not wear top- - to
bathing suits. The prediction
brings strong reaction-- .
Men blu.-whistK. roll their
eyes and sigh over the dream
world ol artist Paul Gaiuuin
where maidens wear their neckline- at thcr waists. Iii the next
breath they conies.- - ihey wouldn't
allow THEIR wives to wear suits
like that.
Women blush, shudder ai if in
a sudden draft,

rap their

around themadamantly protest

arm.- -

selves and
they will not be a -- lave to THAT
fashion no maiter what famous
trendsetter wears it. "Not in
five, not in a million years."
Such
does not in the
least dismay the forthright
who believes it will dissipate with time, as all prudery
eem- to be doing.
"The tendency is already here.
In Europe U has been moving in
that direction all along. The
United States has always been a
little more puritanical by historical background. I think, but
not individually."
"A lot ol women in this country who would never have dreamed of it three year.- - ago are owning and enjoying their bikmi-today- ."
argues Gernreich.
As always, he expect- - certain
areas, such as the Western beaches to forge the way lor the rest

Social Activities
MEI ITOIGS
Aniatt ur
alio ( tab
The A mature Radio Club will
meet at 5 p.m. today in Room
13CR oi Anderson Hall.
Dateb Laneh
Dutch Lunch will HM ?t at noon
today in Room 205 oi the Student Union Building. Jane
will speak on "Opportttnl-tie-s
within the YWCA".
I'i Ma Epafhm
Fi Mu Ep.-i'.amathematics
honorary, will meet today at 4
p.m. in Room 104 ot MeVey Hall.
Dr. Harold G. Robert-.- . n of the

I

Department at Mathematics and
will speak. Ail knter-et- ed
persons are invited to the
meeting.
WWt A

membership meeting for all
YWs will be held at 6:15 today
in the Social Room of the StuA
Him
dent Union Building.
"Which Way the Wind" will be
shown.
A

VM

The second in a series if Frontier Forums, sponsored by the
campus YMCA. will be held at
7 p.m. todav in the Y L t;nue of
the SUB. Dr. Donald Edger, Lex-n- ut
in pediatrician, will speak
on world population trends tnd
birth control.
Bacteriology Society
The Bacteri itogy Society v. ill
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room
Wil124 Funkhouser. Mr. JaBM
son irom the Animal Path logy
here at the Urivei-stt- y
Department
about tisane culwill

tures.

riMATI

r bi
Anne EdacBxhear,
ology ma jar from lalDersbarg,
and a member of Alpha Qamma
V: Ita - i city, to Jame- - Dillon,
a senior commerce major from
aawsbarg, Mass.. and a member
oi Kappa gtigma fraternity.
Laura Webb.
cy major from Lexington, and a
t; FMabj Mane,

uni

.

inarma-ccoi.uK.i- ca

I

John Thomas Stuart, a senior
national agriculture major irom

and a member of
Karrodsburg.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Ann Kelley. a Junior Dome economics major from Falmouth, to
Tom Qeaeeabeaay,
senior animal
major ram Winand a member ol Alpha
chester,
Oamma Rho.
Sue B'adburv, a senior - Rial
VI :k major from Shelby ville. and
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Karl Craridal!. a hmior prelaw major lrom
Middletown.
Ohic. and a member ol Phi Del-

ta Theta.
Judy

Abbot,

a

furdOT

public

health major lrom Louisville, to
Bill ( ooper.

Junior etiology major from Louisville, and a member ol Sigma Nu.
iphomore
Katj Hentborne,
nursini Student lrom Grayson,
and a member of Kappa Delta, to
Bill Oder, a enior chemical engineering major from Krtenger,
and a member ol Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Loretta Green, a Junior commerce major from Lexington, to
Junior liberal
But Bryant.
arts major !rom Evansville. Ind..
and .: member of Alpha Tau
On
Julie Wylie. a Junior edcati a
i
from Lou. ville. and a
::.) obex of Kappa Aiplva Theta.
:
Bill Irion, a juni i industrial
management major from Louisville, and a member ot Kappa
Alpha Order.
i:
Barbara Baflhager,
more
physical education major at William Wood.- - College in Fulton.
II
John Startler, a sopho-- ::
:
lUiuaal science aaajof lrom
Columbus, Ind.. and a member
C" Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Jackie Jones, a sophomore p y- ' -- v
i tu
major tram OenterriDe,
Va . and a member
ol Alpha
Dtlta Pi. U Bob Baagh, a oi a
advert bang major from Larch
B : t, N Y and a member of
Dt : i t. q Delta.
ENGAGEMENTS
Janice Faye Troon, b graduate

senior agriculture major lrom
Buruin. and a member ol Alpha
Gamma Rho.
N'aney Holt, a juni M Cd ication
major irom Sturgis. to Beaade
Luckett. a senior animal science
major from Morganfieid and a
tnember ol Alpha Gumma Rho.
Ann Gearhart, a Juni r education major from Ashland, to
Join Clan MiteaatB, a seni engineering major lrom Mt. Starling and a member ol Delta Kappa
Ann Todd, a seni r elementary
education major lrom Lexington,
and a member ol Alpha "wifflit
Del, i. to Irani; Bean, a junior
sociology major lrom Lexington.
Jam- 111
r. a senior math
major from Louisville and a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha, to
Kane
t.iiis. a senior language
major lrom Memphis. Ten:., and
a member ol Pi Kappa Alpha at
Southwestern University.
Marilyn Slarzvk. a Junior social work major lrom
luas and a member o! Zeta
Tau Alpha, to Tony New kirk, a
er
senior pre-la- w
major tro.n
and a membir of Phi
Gamma Delta.
.Mureia
Fields, a. sophomore
music major from Raaard and a.
membrr ol Zeta Tau Alpha, to
Laaaie Kapler, from Hazard.
Kathie Barr, a Junior education major from New York City
and a member of Alpha Delia
Pi. t
Jack Daaaraa,
Juni u
journali.-major irom New Orleans. La., aiai a member )1 Big-m- a
Chi.
Beverh
Hov.ard
freshman
music major at Eastern Ken- -

!.

tacky

education

To the contrary,
representatives ol the lingerie naU;--- t
toward
ry. the trend today

BBCENTI V MABBBSD
Margaret Ami liro.vn. a
topical major from Lexington
and a member ;t Alpha Gamaaa
.
a
Delta, to Roi-- r
accounting major from Lexington and .. meiuucr ol Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Judy Walden. a junior political
science major tram Paint ville.
and amember ol Delta D; ha Delta, to Dr. W. E. Waltrip. a general practitioner in Providence,
and a graduate ot Kmti.-kn
College and the UniMedical
of L'.nii.-vill- e
versity
School.
r.H : eh Marion Mcrkley. a
mentary education major from
Columbia and a member ol Delta Delta Delia, to David Van
out. a graduate ot We tern
State College.

HAVE FOOD

Ci:i Omega, to Eai

i

I

ampbi

LL

.

wai-- t.

tbw nsual
bra -- upport. Not even the
young fagurm lor which it aaa
intended would wear it until the
luaaarpaurdngs were sent along
built-i-

n

later.

Night gowns and pajama- - re
now beinu made with -- ott
p
bras stitched in. This trend towards more-- instead ol less ab, .e
the waist is much more health-wh- o
claims to have invented the
modern bra.
"Skin, li it's attractive skin,
can be a part ol our design. The
awareness ol space has all lya
played a part in art and architecture. And it hould m b.. thing suit designs."

Gernreich

currently

is

ng

over new swim suit
lor hi.-- spring collect : m.
How bare are these?
Pretty bare." he say-- . "Bad
not that bare vet."

.c.yJsS

HP
1

NOW

OPEN
7 a.m.

W

v L J v L ll
k

TPUUF?C
w .J.

T

-.

BRUARY
Coffee Shoo
503 Rose Si.

WORKDAYS
SUNDAY

1?

...

ax

I

a

atm-- a

e.T.

.l

2 a.m.

10 a.m. til 12 p.m.

23-2-

1

deal who lech our tuturs lit- - in
fa ur
appLed eagtaccriag.be mrt
to sec mc Lindc Corr.pan Kpre
scniathe
hcn he ii iatlRitaiafl on
campus.
The LlNDE Laboratories provide
an ideal growth environment tor the
tcicathSc-miadcd.
Sigaaacam it ma
iaci that, in only 15 years, LfNDC research and applied eagmecriag p. iplt
have created pioduets and factiitj
aoa .i..oi:nt for mure than halt
of the company's total sale vol me
You can groa a Linde grows
Contact youi ragaaecriag piu.ement
oiiite r.o for
..ppoimment.

E

V

r;
.T

major from Radcliff,

the

a jersey model without

Phcnc

E&S3

i

above

around the clock.
They cite the case ot a m im
saM manutaciurer who produced
Baafl

WILL
TRAVEL

9

more

wearing

to Noel Taylor, a enior
major lrom CorbSB.

Ceiitray !nf elligcrxe Agency

tr

Altbougb coaturiere Ceil
hke to create iemmint
with one anil mmatillH I
r.- two
aaaadag, ana draara
a modaat, firm line there.
"I recoil at the thought oi
re
bait ne-- - than that. Why being
covered up has a certain aesthetic effect, don't you think'' We
don't all have the tigureai I

Stale College from

Agrncv Representative will interview undcrgradua'c aid graduate student craduahng in Jjnc, A.TJs and September,
j'63 fcr
lal
af Fafcraary 23? and
employment by our Agency ducnq i March lar, 1963 on Carapui. Please coasnll the Placement Service,
Ac.ninisti 3tiea Building fir i"fo'.Tat; n corscerning the pos
vaiiabl aad N ichadah m aapoiarm nt. A REVIEW Of TK
An

ot the country in pioneering topic-.suata The youns c dlege
crowd, which ahraya accept- - n ical fasllbm trend:; more reacuiv.
will probably be aaaoaaj the first
to unburden their che.-t- - oi un- neceaaary fabric.

iQUAL-UPP- C

-

.

TUNiTY

th:PL0

-

J

iS

* The Kentucky Kernel

uims

The South' s Outstanding Colli gfi Daihj
UmVIRsIIY OF KENTUCKY

10

taMi at the post office at I . xincton. Kintuiky .is s.tond class MM nrnVr the A t of March 3. 1879.
Published foui turns a wecfc durum the regular icfcopl xear t i jit during hu!idas and turns.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Jack 5 ClIlHMC, Ld-.- r

John PrOTH, Catnpui Editor
Dick WALLACE, Advertising Manager
JMJLU Elam, Arts Editor
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
DaVB HaWK, Associate
Editor
Jack IX arte. Sjft rU

Richard Viion. Htmgtmg Editor
Ben Fitzpathic k. Sportt Editor
Nancy Long, Satiety Editor

Carl

MoMM MM,

St

it

s

What Next?
The sun shines bright on a two
point standing, and the second semester student dashes about campus with
renewed hope and enough resolutions
to fill a theme pad. Such stern statements as: I will take notes. will get
1

to bed each night by ten. will study
at least one night out ot the weekend,
won't waste time, till scholarly
mid
heads with lightheaded giddiness as
visions of a three point standing dance
before their hopeful eves.
With pencil and notebook in hand,
our student hounds bright!) out ot
bed and across the frozen wastelands
in time for his S o clock class.
Spiritual tragedy occurs as the pro-hands out three mimeographed
sheets of required reading simultaneously explaining that the term paper
need not he over 99 pages and that
pop Quizzes will onh constitute SI)
percent ot the course grade.
Two classes and three more term
papers later, the quest tor higher education is looking mini, and a student
plods w earily hack to the dorm c lutchslip which now
ing the drop-adseems the last straw of salvation. A
hurried consultation w ith the schedule
book is held and lite begins to look
bearable as the prospects ot carrying
onh 12 hours appear promising and
indeed desirable.
alter playing a
By
role c omparable to that of O c k Tracy
the student has
in "The Detectives,
to track dow n the necessar)
managed
professors and those precious signatures, ami successfully
dropped a
course. Of course, tor all his troubles,
the IBM machine will undoubtedly
manage to record this as an F. lint
h

sn

d

i

this is an unforeseen problem ot the
mechanical future that we leave to
tax the minds ot Huxley ami his like.
The student decides that perhaps
an hour of solitude in one ot the
librar) cubicles will prove beneficial
toward his new stud program, but
alas, this too. is vetoed by a formidable sign which informs all concerned
that this hallowed spot is dedicated
to none but graduate students.
Well, maybe this would be a good
time to run over to the book store
and purchase those textbooks which
weren't in stock a few days ago. Student pales as appalling news meets
him that these books wont be in tor
another week he s three days behind
in reading assignments already.
He plods wearily back to the dorm
where two bands are playing "Lets
Twist Again" in the dow nstairs parlor.
Late in the afternoon we find our
student sprawled on his bed wondering it the Russian school sstem is
really better than ours. He tails asleep
computing how many hours he would
lose by transferring

One indisputable fact emerges
the public reports concerning
the Cuban situation. The Communists
have succe eded in establishing a firm
beach head in the Western Hemisphere.
We must face the tact that a Soviet
bloc country now exists only 90 miles
from the- U.S. mainland. The threat
from Cuba is neit to be found in an
analysis of its military strength either
offensive or defensive. The most pre Si
ing threat to the W estern Hemisphere
and the Free World stems from the
Soviet Union's obvious intention to
use Cuba as a base ot operations tor
aggressive espionage, subversive ami
propaganda efforts aimed at eventual
control of Latin America.
The time for bold, decisive action
to eliminate this threat has passed.
The Russians have consolidated their
position. They now have the capability of quelling all lint the most massive popular uprisings or large scale
invasions. They have reorganized,
purged and retrained both the government and armed forces in Cuba.
The Cuban people have been subjugated by classic Communist propaganda techniques ami totalitarian state
controls. This leaves little doubt that
the Russians are in Cuba tor an extended stay.

istic in that, occasionally, they become' centers ot sports activities. Fur-

iewa

To The Editor:
As a reaction to the news ot the
recent incident at the University of
Tehran many ot our American friends
have put questions to us as regards
our views on the matter. Hereby, we
state our unanimous opinion:
According to main reliable sources
students had not been influenced by
the wealth) landowners or the religious leaders but had exercised what
they had considered to lie their constitutional riuht; that ot expressing
their views (which in this case happen to disagree with the government's views) in a most orderly
fashion.

ther, those who move close to them
willingly run this calculated risk. I
suppose it Smith moved close to a
railroad track that he would sue SCUM
company because they dare to run
have read
a train on it. Personally,
enough ot his chronic griping to marvel at the tact that he is still with us.
1

Secondly, onto the above situation
add a portion ot sour grapes. Although Mr. Meyer did not sa) so. he
was a table waiter at kitten Lodge
( tor approximate ly three- days). This
experience allows him to speak with
his "reasonable degree f certainty
that the residents ot Kitten Lodge are
neither gentlemen nor scholars.
I
am personally acquainted with
Mr. Platl and. as a former tutor ot two
yean experience with the football
players, I am also acquainted with
them. The) happen to be. as one
might expect, vigorous young men,
who engage in some playfulness occasionally. I have never seen a dainty
football player
nor do I think
would care to.

The tact that the organized attack
and brutal beatings on the University
Campus were not stopped or even
discouraged by the government has
created much anxiety among the Iranian students abroad. We are all ot
the opinion that the incident bears
the mark ot an attack on the freedom of expression, and disregarding
the nature ot the views ot the students, we express our unanimous
sympathy with those who have suffered and condemn any future occurrence ot such actions.

1

It any of the players, particularly
those in Kitten Lodge, lac k anything
in scholarship,
they certainly make
up tor it in gentlemanly behavior,
Mr. Meyer's pompous snobbery is not
only unjustified, but also downright
assinine
tic).

Association ok wan lax
Students
Kentucky
i

(

An Insult

Jamks E. Mohman
Education Senior

To The Editor:

Kernels
Progress is the activity ot today
and the assurance ot tomorrow.
Emerson.
who knows nothing is nearer
the truth than he whose mind is filled
Thomas
with falsehoods and errors.
Jefferson.
Ih

Experience keeps a dear school,
but fools will learn in no other, and
scarce in that. Benjamin Franklin.

A New Approach
from

Iranian

The courses ot action left open to
the Free World for removal of the
Com