xt7vq814qv4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814qv4s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620517  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7vq814qv4s section xt7vq814qv4s Double Majors
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Vol. LI

1

1,

Four

Today's Weather:
Fair And Warm;
High 90

TSJEIREfflEIL
University of Kentucky

No. 113

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

MAY 17, 19G2

Eight Pages

Recount Shows 58 SC Ballots Lost
Validity Of Election
Not Being Questioned

rr

By JACKIE FLAM,

..iVW.
JI) Scholarships

The LKD Committee has been given a check for
the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. to
used for scholarships. From the left are: Ken- neth Harper, assistant dean of men; J. P. Hoover,
for Liggett and
sales manager
department
$280.09 by

Myers; Norman Harned, chairman of the LKD
Committee; D. I). Butcher, division sales man-b- e
ager of Liggett and Myers; and Bob Carpenter,
solicitations chairman,

Kernel Staff Writer

ballots from the Student Congress election are

Fifty-eig-

missing.
Marvin Henderson, chairman of the elections committee,
said the ballots were discovered missing during the recount
yesterday for the office of treasurer.
The

ballots missing are those
correspond with tally sheet
No. 5, poll No. 1, in the Enoch
Grihan Journalism Building.
Henderson said the tally sheets
are there. On the basis of the
ballots that were counted Cary
Williams withdrew his request for
a recount.
"My duties were to see that all
candidates received equal treatment," Henderson said. "Even
though Cary withdrew his request he may have had subtle
pressures.
"I wanted to ascertain that all
parties concerned were satisfied
with the results of the election
Therefore I called a meeting to
adjudicate any possible dissatis- -

faction with the election proced-whic- h
urps aIlcj 1PsuifS"
Present at the meet ins were:
Dr. L. L. Martin, clean of men: Dr.
Doris M. Seward, dean of women;
Deno Cunis.
of the Ju- diciary Hoard: Dr. Clifford Blyton,
faculty adviser of Student Con
gress; Joe Cour.hlin and Cary
Williams, candidates for the office
of treasurer; and Henderson.
Dr. Seward said. "I have no
question about the honesty of the
election procedures or of the integrity of those conducting it,
and have ascertained to my full
satisfaction
that the students
concerned feel similarity."
The results of the meeting were
that a11 Parties were completely
satisfied with the validity of the
election results, Henderson said.
He continued, "Also at the meeting Williams reemphasUed that on
the basis of partial recount he was
entirely satisfied with the results
done Mr. Ralph's reputed action 01 the election and his decision to
in Washington. But I am certainly withdraw his request for a re- not going to join Mr. Nixon in his count was made solely on the basis
vicious slugging of the verification of the tallies."
characteristically
after the bell."
Inquiries were made. Hender- son said, into the possibilities of
any type of fraud in connection
with the missin; ballots. There
was absolutely no evidence to
support any such possibility.
Henderson said, "Anyone who
has valid grounds protesting the
validity of the election results has
No junior men, and not all the until 5:30 Pm- Saturday, May 19,
soAt this tlme ,he electin
sophomore men will be required t0 do
ha
routtu
.r.ri rr,..i
to live in dormitories next year
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men,
said "There will be no space for
junior men either semester. Some
Seniors
of the sophomores will not have
the privilege of living in the dormNotice to all seniors: Seniors
itories either."
planning to go to the picnic
The dean said that he will meet sponsored by the Alumni Assocsometime next week with Dean of iation for the senior class must
Women Doris M. Seward, and Dr. turn in their reservations by
Frank D. Peterson, vice president
Friday, May 23, to the Alumni
for business administration, to forOffice, Room III, SI B. The picmulate plans for the residence halls nic will be held at Spindletop.
for next year.

Government Fires Former UK Prof

Dr. James T. Ralph, a form in this position Just 21 days before
er associate professor at UK, moving to Washington.as a markDr. Ralph worked
was fired Tuesday night by eting economist in the DepartSecretary of Agriculture Orville ment of Agriculture and EcoFreeman in connection with nomics in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.
by indicted Texas
Dr. Dana G. Card, professor of
financer Hill it Sol Kstes.
agricultural economics, said "Dr.

the Department of Agriculture
either to be fired or to resign in

connection with the Estes case.
In announcing the action against
Ralph, Freeman said in a statement that he acted on the basis
of reports of the Federal Bureau
g
of Investigation, which investigated Ralph's connection in the case.
A Kennedy appointee, Ralph did Ralph did a good job while he was
Ralph told the Associated Press
research at the University from here."
he had nothing to say immediately,
Feb. 1, 1957 to March 4, 1958 when
Ralph, who had been underexcept that Freeman's action was
he left to go to California as dia complete surprise and that there
going training for a post as agrector of the California State Dericultural attache to the Philipwas a "lack of justification."
official from
partment of Agriculture. He served pines, is the third
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, campaigning for
California's
Republican guberWorld Neivs Briefs
natorial nomination,
tossed
Ralph at Democratic Gov. Edmund O. Brown Tuesday night,
saying he was "an alumnus of
Pat Brown's college of political
hacks."
In a statement in Los Angeles,
Nixon declared that Brown's onetime director of agriculture "has
now touched off the biggest naofficials reported to- tional scandal since Teapot Dome."
WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)-U- .S.
In reply Brown said Ralph
night they expect Australia and New Zealand and perhaps other served as California's farm director for just 21 days before moving
Pacific allies to send some military forces to Thailand.
to Washington. He added: "His
This word reached Washington following a Southeast Asia Treaty service in my administration was
Organization meeting held in Bangkok as the U.S. troop buildup began as a respected career technician
in Thailand.
in agricultural marketing.
The United States has been prodding its allies to join in the
"I could not and would not con- U.S. action which President Kennedy took to bolhter. the defenses
'
of Thailand and increase pressure against a Communist takeover
In neighboring Laott.
U.S. authorities said all the. SEATO members which include
Britain, Fiance, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, and Pakistan, plus 'the United States and Thailand had responded favorably
to Kennedy's action.
Patricia Marie Bell, flutist, will
They said Australia and New Zealand have indicated they too
a recital in Memorial Hall
will send some armed contingents to Thailand provided the proper present
on the University campus at 8
request is received from that country.
p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Bell, a grant-in-ai- d
recipKussia To Resume Testing
ient, has been attending the UniVARNA, Bulgaria, May 16 (AP) Premier Khrushchev made it
versity as a graduate assistant.
official today: the Soviet Union is preparing a new series of nuclear
She has been first chair flutist
tests to follow up U.S. blasts in the Pacific.
with the I'niversity Symphonic
"We are forced to renew our tests because, despite our appeals,
Band, a member of the I'niverthe Americans did not refrain from renewing theirs," the Soviet
sity Flute Club, and a member of
the Central Kentucky Philharleader told Western newsmen covering his state visit to Bulgaria.
monic Orchestra. She is also a
Khrushchev gave no Indication Just when the Russian launching
member of the Sigma Alpha Iota,
which ran off a series of heavy atmospheric blasts last fall
pads
Music honorary.
j,
will be put back to work.
Miss Bell's accompanist will be
He talked with the Western t correspondents after delivering a Miss Ann Huddleston.
The public is cordially Invited to
speech from the city hall balcony to 30,000 Bulgarians in the main
square of Varna, Bulgaria,' Munl Beach.
attead the recital.

U.S. Expects Allied

SupportlnThailand

Junior Men
Won't Live
In D onus

fii

I

Fliile Recital'
Is Tomorrow

f

J.

1tv;

.

f
,

Senior Class Officers

Officers for the senior class of 19C2-6- 3
in the College of Art and
Sciences were elected Monday night. They ar from the left,
Diane Marck. secretary; Larry Wtstrrfirld, president; An'Evuu,
vice president; and Vuiann, I'llir

* KERNEL, Thursday, May 17, 19f2

KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

Conditions Planned BiSSer Schools Mean
Study m
. Much Better Students
rrs
in m i1
1 op loor S iv eeneianai
r or
uj
hta
--

CLASSIFIED
roil

SALE Fnnidairp
nutnni.itn' n en control.
ditinn. I'hom
aftei 5:30 p.m. 3Mxt

KOR SALE
2 bedroom,
.MH:t in lor

l!f9 Skyline tiJ
rf.il clean, must
5 p.m.

at least one

ested in such a floor in Keeneland,
will be converted," she said.

Plans for converting the top floor of Keeneland
Hall to the same conditions of study and quiet that
will be observed In the new women's residence hall
No. 6 are now being considered.
Women who wish to live In the new residence
hall will' not be allowed either radios or record
players in their rooms. In addition, they must observe qutet during the study hours from 7 p.m.
to noon the following day and from 1:30 p.m. -- 4 p.m.
Mis Dixie Evans, director of women's residence halls, said the same stipulations would
apply to any floor of Keenrland so converted.
"We are putting out applications to see how
many are interested. If enough women are inter

The Kernel checked with several women in
Keeneland Hall and found a favorable response to
arranging a study floor in Keeneland.
Mary Ann Dickson, a junior journalism major from Memphis, Tenn., said, "I thinV this
is an excellent alternative for those who applied too late to (ret in the new dormitory."
Saundra Little, a Junior math major from Ashland, said, "It's a good idea because so many girls
need these conditions, but personally I don't believe I could stand it. It's really strict."

Gov. Combs Speaks
To Faculty Friday

Tin attitude of tin1 state government towanl higher education will he explained hy Gov. Bert T. Combs in a speech
to University faculty members at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial
Hall.
turn
them his ideas and
give

The convocation is being held thoughts.
FUUND-- ln
Mirn.net I. KlnK I.i
Irftio C'l.is
at the governor's request. It is
ing. No school Rive
In his speech. Gov. Combs will
be called fo in Periodical Room.
part of his plan to talk with fac- also discuss the University's reWANTED
ulties of all the state colleges and lationship with the state governWANTED Full time or Summer work the University.
ment.
Y.A
for yiHinu man at McDonald's carrvout
Easterly, the governor's
Classes will be dismissed durRestaurant. 771 New Circle Road. Apply
press secretary said the goverbetween
p.m. every weekday. 10M4t
ing the hour to permit all the
nor wants to know what the
faculty members to attend the
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE needed
various faculties think and in
convocation.
for a progressive company in an
insurance
program.
The governor is going 10 speak
training
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Com
to a student convocation at 11 a.m.
pany's program, now being conducted
73 colleges across the country,
in
lead
Thursday, May 24 in the Memorial
e
to a
profession upon Rradua
Coliseum.
tion. Interviews for summer session

Dr. W. Slicpluml

and MM3 school year will be held for
sophomore, junior and senior men
Journalism
Building lounge
Tuesday. May 22 at 4 p.m. and Thurs16M2t
day. May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

.the

LOST

LOST Man's white gold wedding band
on Intramural Softball field. Call
15M4t

part of campus. Men's
bifocals. Reward. Phone

d

rrrrr

JOB

r

.

OPPORTUNITIES

r r rW'r

SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE MEN:
now being arranged
for
Interviews
summer employment with an internafirm. Our program
tional.
offers: 1. $15 per week salary with op
IKirturtity for more; 2. fifteen $1,000
cash scholarships to be awarded; 3. paid
vacation to India or London; 4. executive management training: 5. free tune
for hobbies; 6. work anywhere in U.S.
and 7. car furnished. Naturally these
positions are limited. For appointment
call our branch office in Cincinnati, Mr.
D. Carroll.
MA in
between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m.
9M8t
FOR

RENT

During summer school.
One large apartment with living room,
kitchen and bedroom. $40 per month.
Also one room with kitchen privileges
347 Linden Walk.
$30. Phone
KOK

KENT

15Mxt

MISCELLANEOUS

TENNIS RACKETS restrung.
Expert,
overnight restrii'.ging. machine strung.
New and used rackets for sale. Call
IBAxt
Tennis Service.
Larry's
i

ALTERATIONS Dresses, coats, skirts,
348 Aylesford Place. Phone
27A18t
Mildred Cohen,
PINO All kinds of typing done in
home 31 cents per page. Six years
ext. 2t31 days
penence. Phone
lUMxt
after 5:15 p.m.
or
EXPEDITION TO COLOMBIA PANAMA
share adventure, duties, expense.
airmail: Yateh
Free literature,
Hox 12H8H1 St. Thomas. Virgin

Islands

Dr. William D. Shephard, assistant professor of physics, has
been awarded an educational grant
to conduct research in physics for
10 months
at the University of
Munich in Germany.
Dr. Shephard said his research
project will involve elementary
studies at the high school level.
The Fulbright Act is responsible
for this award and is one of more
than 600 awards for lecturing and
research abroad included in the
program for 1962-C-

L

f

s

jnit-.- . fiifc. ''i ii i rii i fmu MaaL-- t
WILL SHE BE ONE OF
TOMORROW'S TOP STARS?
This pretty gal is one of dozens of stage-stuckids at

j

:ncwir

Tests in reading, spelling, language, and arithmetic were
in the schools
administered
which ranged in size from four
to 836 students. The results
showed that there is a direct
correlation between the size of
the school and the achievements
of the individual student.
Dr. Street said yesterday that
while he has not made a study of
colleges iid universities in connection wiXh this subject, he would
believe that the same findings
would hold true.
"It's just a matter of being able

Journalism Students
To Tour Courier Plant
SEN

HELD OVER
ADUIT ENTERTAINMENT!

PROVOCATIVE

HE USED LOVE
UKEI.-kCSTIY.t-

ussr.-.Q;xE-

tl

Y!

Metro- - GOOwyn-Moy-

RAUL NEWMAN
GERALOINERAGE

.S3?.
SHIRIEY

KNK3HT-

ED BEGLEY'

RIP

1TJRN

II

CINCMASCOPC

All

Academy Award Winnor!

Phi Delia Kappa
Honors Shjdcnls

Jesf Screenplay!

SVTracjf

MEM

Lanct's
Applications for the Lances
Keciproral scholarship will he
available today-Saturdin the
dean of men's office. Applications must be turned in to the
dean of men's office by Monday. There will be three $30
book scholarships awarded.

ii

America's most unusual public school. In this week's Post,
you'll read about New York's
School of Performing Arts.
And learn which Hollywood
stars got started there.
7 Vie Saturday f.'reninr

mm

ta
The University chapter of Sigma junior and senior journalism
PLUS
Chi, professional journalism jors visit the plant every two years
Invasion Quartet'
fraternity, is sponsoring a trip to from now on.
Plant in
the Courier-JournLouisville tomorrow.
AIR CONDITIONED
Last Day.
JOURNEY TO THE 7S PLANET'
The group will include SDX
"LOST BATTALION"
members and members of Theta
PHONE
3r
Sigma Phi, women's professional
STARTS TOMORROW!
journalism sorority, and all journalism majors who wish to go.
is
caravan
An
automobile
scheduled to leave from the
3 PERFORM AKCl$ DULY!
Grill at 8:15 a.m. toWildcat
Abbf Minn
Carol Anne Harper, Madison-vill- e. morrow for the trip to Louisville.
STANLIt KSAMDt nmk
and Don Clupp, Lexington,
At the Courier building the stuwere recognized as the outstand- dents will be taken on a complete
Burt Uncaster
ing juniors in education by Phi tour of the plant's facilities. A
Delta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa is question and answer period is
the national education honorary.
scheduled next.
Each was presented with a $25
The newspaper will then treat
savings bond at a dinner meeting
the students to lunch, after
in Frankfort.
0
Fri. & Sat.
which a conference with the
Sun.-Thu- r.
Miss Harper is planning to teach most outstanding members of the
FjURElMDERG
staff will be held.
Adults Mat. Mon.-Fr- i.
$1:00
mathematics, and Clapp plans to newspaper
bltHH Ikta UNIItO MMSTt
Child 35c
Other Time $1.25
teach social sciences.
This is the" first trip' to the
Courier-Journthe
plant by
The award winners were chosen
on the basis of scholarship, leader- journalism students, but it won't
be the last. Mr. Don Tolls, public
ship, character, and overall stu- information officer for the Courier-Jodent performance.
urnal,
suggested that the
Dr. Karl Lantre, professor of me- chanical engineering, .spoke at the
meeting.

lliM4t

Tv

I

Awarded Gran I

Many people say that in a big to afford more and better equipschool the student Is Just a num ment and teachers," he said. "Th
wlth
Cftnnot co
aUp
ber These "numbers." however.
tend to outperform students In
smaller schools.
This is'What Dr. Paul Street,. director of the UK Bureau of School
Service, says. In a report In the
Journal of Educational Research,
NOW SHOWING!
Dr. Street says larger schools have
The men who love
the ability to provide better and
speed, end the girls
more varied instruction to the stuwho love them
dent.
MGM smna Bill T RAVERS
In preparing this report Dr.
"The GREEN HELMET"
Street worked with James II.
ii wi
rn orn rv
Powell, director of the University
tlAMIHCLU ULULl I School, and Dr. John V. Hamblen, director of the I'K Computing Center.
Sinrown U.S.A.
To compile this report the three
of
men compared achievement
"The Phoenix City Story"
seventh and eighth grade students
in two Kentucky counties. One
school was in a
ADM. 90c
STARTS 8:00
mountainous area and the other
was in a rural section of the state.

IUIK8IOM-HIHIU-

mm

Ot

"One Of The Year's 10 Best"
N.Y. Times,

N.Y. Mirror,

Time

Mjgaiine

3RD WEEK!

tuna

Houston

ft
UMiltOAHIulk

TOMORROW!

r
ymm uef

No Reserved Seats
3 Performances Daily!
1

.t
:

1

00

30

4 30 -

f 00

00

30

Switow't NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

.

ENDS TODAY

"All Foil Down".

.'

... VIIALIi'f
LtT

unn

I1MTUOIIT rOCHCTI 7.. ,
III
HMIK ntHl
Rttr IUU mis uriT H'--l umi nunuui UU1.W1.. f vhjh,
the
in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with
Keep the oil
greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff,
prevents dryness -- keeps your hair neat all day without grease.

;V

rrmKj

* THE KENTUC

Men Prefer
Frilly Look
For Girls

Brother

Men Should Be More Critical
Of Women's Clothes, Actor Says

Thursday,

M.iy 17, l2-.-

Meetings

Keys
Keys, sophomore men's honorary,
will meet at C::iO p.m. today in
the Student Union Building.
Agronomy ( tub
The Agronomy Culb will meet
at 7 p.m. today in the Student
Koom of the Agriculture Building.
Beta Alpha INi
Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, will meet at
7 p.m. today in the Student Union
Building.

ing major from Columbia, j.nd n
member of Sigma Hi Fpsilon

fi aternity.

Sarah Kathcrine Judy, a junii r
from Millersburg, to Jerry Fox
Bryant, a Junior cliemi.-ti- y
major
from Buinside, and a member of
Sigma Thi F.psilon fraternity.
issy I vans, a Juni r fhmen-tar- y
education major from More-hea- d,
and a member of Deltn
Delta Delta sorority, to Id Sc timid I,
a senior mathematics and physics
major at Fastern State College
from Louisville, and a member of
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
KSKA
Mary Markley, a freshman eduThe Kentucky Student Education Association will meet at 7 cation student, from lexn.gton,
p.m. today in the Social Boom to Noah AnRlin, a Junior engineerof the Student Union Building.
ing student from Franklut.
lOl'NDLR'S DAY
The meeting will be open to all
The Kentucky chapter cf Farm-Hou- se
persons interested in membership
celebrated its 11th year on
next year.
New officers will be installed.
Ci.mpus with a bawjut t at the
dir. pier house last Saturday night.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr. LynwMod Shraotr, second
president of the c hapti r. spoke
Desserts
on the role of the individual ;:i the
Americi.fi Society.
Alpha Xi licit a
Xi Delta sorority enterAlpha
Awards were presen'td to Jim
tained Kappa Piuma lratenuty Young. Doane Award: Gt r.e
with a dessert and dance party
as FarmHouse M..n of tho
Tuesday night at the chapter Year; Danny Varney as Outstandhouse.
ing Pledge of the Year, and for
accumulating the most pc;r.ts as
a pledge.
Initiations
Dr Robert Walton cf the KenFar nil louse
i
reived
Farmlluuse
fraternity recently tucky Dairy Department
initiated the following members: a special award for cutstandiiif
to FarmHouse.
William 'Congleton.
Lexington; service
Michael
plin, Lexington; KenFamily Wtrmatl
neth Boston, Felicity, Ohio; Dan-ne- y
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (A')
Ray Varney, 'Williamson, W.
ft It a
Va.; and Frank Talley, Magnolia. Patrolman Albert Edwards
sharp pain in his leg when ho
stepped out of the police car. His
Engagements
wife had left a needle in his trousGood in, a junior business ers 'after sewing up a small rip.
Joyce
education major at Eastern State The needle broke as he tried to
College from Columbia, to Henry remove it, and he was admitted
Hunter Durham, a junior account to Memorial Hospital.

Fashion & Campus News
hvl

I

by Sue McCauley

:' vv

u4r

THIS AO DONE

BY

NANCY

i
i'i

u

11
r;;

iLtt

McCLURC

printer's

nriawr)HWi'.',-"-

li'i

pride
Sheath . . .cotton . . .
batik print three
requirements for cool,
good looks this summer.
For daytime, doretime,
anytime with its jewel
neck, simple lines, string
belt. Washable, by
Craig. Junior sizes.

i

'

'

"I

.

KAREN HUMPHREY
Karen decided that she needed a change
of scene, so she went to the Lexington
Public Library to relieve the monotony of
studying in the same place.

Karen is the third member cf
Hymson's College Council for 1962.
This line of work is not new to her
since she is a graduate of the Floir
Modeling School in Albuquerque,
New Mexico. She also worked fcr
a retail store there for a couple cf
years.
She is a freshman mojoring in

commerce and is interested in fashion buying as a career.
Right about now, da you get that
feeling that ycu don't have a single
thing to wear? Every morning you
get up and make the big decision between the blue denim dress and the
olive drab
skirt.
What you need to make the next
couple of weeks more pleasant is a
trip to Hymson's sportswear department. Remember, finals ore coming
up and you deserve something to
keep your spirits up.
Karen selected an outfit frcm
Hymson's wide selection of cotton
separates. This skirt and shirt are
fashioned in crisp blue and white
checked gingham. They are drip-drwrap-aroun-

d

y.

16.98

The shirt is styled with the cardisleeves.
gan neckline and roll-uKaren wears it with a sheath skirt
with its own straw belt. Pleats at the
waist give it an easy fit.
ATTENTION:
Fewer scratched
faces in the Grill and ether
places on campus.
REASON: Fewer beards in the
Grill and other places on campus
after last week-end- .
p

Junior World
THIRD

FLOOR

m
.

Also in Emory's Tweed Shop

co-e- d

Toft
Southland

1

Social Activities

Summer casuals and the clothes
men love, are the feminine kind
early Grace Kelly, perhaps, with
a peppering of Britut Bardot. One
of the new looks that fits riht
into this category is the smocked
dress, a baby girl style that no bis
girl will want to overlook. For
example an extravagant cut of
dotted red cotton, smocked at the
yoke and sleeves and cinched with
iri Si
a wide belt to emphasizing a tiny
waist.
Men love dotted swiss in its
traditional billowy self. For eye
attraction, there's a floaty dress
with long sleeves that are
before ruffling at the
wrist.
This year cotton dotted swiss
will have its day in the .sun. To
bikini,
wit, there's a navy-blu- e
very ingenue and needing an infor the wearing. To
genue's figure
f
put it in the shade, a puff
smock in the same material is a
becoming cover-uSummer clothes that, have "city"
A Dunk For You,
written all over them are colored
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity bhow fraternal spirit
with a new, shadier palette this
as they frolick in Klkhorn Creek after their rope pulling contest
hemyear. There's a deep-gree- n
held with the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity last weekend. Other
lock, a flame-re- d
geranium, and
"brothers" and. their dates watch helplessly from the bank.
beige-whiHemlock-gree- n
a
bfrch.
silk shantung takes faultless shape in a 'tank-toppe- d
dress
belted snugly and
with a sleeveless, softly bowed
overblouse. Another new look in
the overblouse belts it over a flfp
peplum and adds a prodigious
Still when the omission is a flare of skirt all in geranium-re- d,
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
topped with a gayly striped,
AP Newsfeatures Writer
hat, Fairbanks is sharply a'ware
'NEW YORK (AP)-- Is there of this infraction of good dress. slanted Garbo hat.
the lady's man of the
a subtle way for a man to let As far isasconcerned, such a woman
screen
woman know he does not is as incompletely garbed as a
a
man without a tie.
like what she's wearing?
s
Surrounded by the distaff sex
Maybe, but Douglas Fairbanks
Jr., . with three daughters and a as he is, Fairbanks is aware that
.wife to keep him in practice, still today's. bouffant hair styles often
thinks there .is nothing like the defy any millinery topping. Even
1
I
so, he'd rather see a pretty female
direct method.
from the
"Where did yon get THAT?"
peeking coquettishly
may not go over big at first, he depths of some chapeau than all
admits. Still, the blunt' inquiry .that unhatted bushincss.
does give . a woman what she
Certainly, he points out in
seeks, , an bonest
that famous resonant voice with
desperately
'Kale point of view.
perfect English diction, he is
Fortunately, Mary Lee Epling astonished at certain fantastic
Fairbanks whom he married in hat creations, even possibly to
1939 and daughters Daphne 22,
the point of saying "Where did
Victoria 20, and Melissa 15, are you get THAT?"
endowed with enough good fashion
cense to spare them from much
HAVE FOOD
criticism by the handsome,
man of the house.
WILL TRAVEL
"Man judges the whole cosCall
tume together,"
observes the
busy actor, writer and businessman, in analyzing masculine re- -.
action to feminine frippery.
LUCAS'
'Either it is right, or it isn't.
Coffee Shop
If it isn't, he misses something
without quite knowing what."

h

KY KERNEL,

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University Soatlntx

he Kentucky Kernel
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EntTrd at thr pot
Published four

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at I pxtnatnn, Kentucky ns nerond rla matter undrr the Art of March S, JR79.
timva a wecic riurmu the rcEii .ir school vr.ir exrept during holiday! and exams.
MX UOI.LAhS A SCHOOL. YE U

I'.u Van Hook, F.dilor

Kfhhy Towhi., Managing Ftlitor
IHn FiTr m iiii k, Sports Editor
Du k Wai i At e. Advertising Manager
Bill Hoi ton, Circulation Manager

Wayne Ghecohy, Campus Editor
Jean Sciiwaiitz, Society Editor
Si sy Mrilccai, Cartoonist
DoiiniE Mason, Arts Editor

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Kyha IIacmiy, .Yu. Editor

Feteh

M. Jones, Associate

Cam. MooErKi, Sports

Double Majors Are Valuable
Many students come to the University of Kentucky, struggle through
four years of specialized education,
and hustle off into the great American money fields without really broadening their educational experiences.
The answer to this problem is the
double major, which many students
are finding out, but often too late.
The necessity of concentration in
courses of one's anticipated life's "work
is not to be denied. In a society geared and reared for competition, one
cannot spend time idly sampling Scholastic wires. But no one seriously
and no
wants to be narrow-mindeuniversity seriously wants to foster
such a thing.
The University has few restric
d

tions on the academic opportunities
available to students. This is not the
case in some other educational institutions.
Students with the time and talent
to pursue an education in two major areas are allowed to do so. However, the responsibility, with the continuing aid of his adviser, rests largely on the shoulders of the individual
student. The opportunity is his for
the taking.
The potential value of double-majprograms is immeasurable.
Students who continually bemoan the
of their backgrounds
narrowness
should check into the possibility of
a double major, at least before their
eiglijh semester. The opportunity is
waiting for .those who want it.

Campiis Parable
There is the story- of two porcupines w ho lay side by side in the cold
of winjter. Each desperately needed
the comfort and warmth the other
might give. Yet every time they drew
close together for warmth they picked one another with their quills, and
both drew back in pain. And so it
continued the whole winter long.
Not knowing the moral of this tale,
I will draw one myself. It is that
porcupines better accept some" facts
about-thnature of porcupines, if the
winter is to be endurable. If they
imagiiie their world isgoing to be
just cozy, with no quills ever in evidence they are sadly mistaken.
s
If they tliink )ittcrly that
are all that result from living
in a world with more than one porcupine in it, this too is a mistake; and
they too easily forget the common
interests that are theirs, and mutual
aid. against the cold.
If, however, they settle down to
-

quill-prick-

being the porcupines they are"(warm
and prickly, both of 'them), they
might very well devise ways of increasing the comfort to be experienced and exchanged in that one
small part of this universe. (Excerpt
from "Porcupines In Winter" by R.
Faul Ramsey in Motive, Vol. 22 Number S.)

Medicare Lost INeeds Uicck

Ry PRANK P.. UIPPETOE
To The Editor:
W hile much in favor of any voice
that would call attention to some of
the cost and danger involved in the
bill, I think Paul Osborne should check his figures instead of blindly accepting those dispensed by the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
If the provisions of the bill are
as he stated, the cost increase will
be $25.50 each for employer and employee with the full base salary. This
is just about double the $13 quoted
in the Kernel and in the Courier-JournaThe preesnt cost of 3V6 percent
on a base of $4,S(X) amounts to $150
each yearly. The proposed increase to
3 ',8 percent on a base of $5,200
amounts to $175.50.
Evidently the government's figures
are on a base of $5,200 at present.
This would amount,, to the quoted
increase of $13. These figures represent the subterfuge and juggling the
Kennedy administration stoops to in
its efforts, to dupe the American public. The same double talk has been
evident in the administration's dealings with the business world.
A further point that I am given
to understand is that this money, no
matter how it is figured, is not set
aside in a special social security insurance fund as was originally intended; but, as a result of the machinations of a previous Democratic administration, these funds are treated
as any other general income of the
government and are spent the same
as any other tax.
Mr. Osborne does call attention to
the inevitable control the government
will exercise over the hospital, the
doctor, and the patient. Mr. Ribi-coand his colleagues of Health,
Education, and. Welfare may deny
this control, but the
bill appears so vague that the
trols will necessarily be added to implement the administration of the bill
just as 'Mr. Robert Kennedy would
circumvent the Constitution in the
name of expediency to do away with
the states' rights to determine qualifications for voting.
One has only to look at the system
in Great Britain to be aware of the
inherent dangers to the well being
of society that arise from bureau
n

n

l.

lf

n

Jlllg

cratic control of the medical profession.
bill is being
The
offered as the salvation of our "senior
citizens," an obnoxious appellation in
itself. The appeal is to our humanitarian values to take care of the poor
ami indigent elderly. It is not wrong
to want to care for any indigent who

but it
would seem an insult to classify everyone over 65 as an indigent.
But it is pointed out that there
are restrictions. Therein lies the key
to one of the greatest dangers of the
bill. It can't get the job done. The
bill is not the panacea its supporters would have us
believe. Each citizen will stjll need
the same amount of insurance he now
carries and as much more as he now
needs.
Since the coverage is limjted, the
old attitude of "I want mine too" will
insure the broadening of the scope of
the program in future bills. This is
what supports the "cradle to grave"
philosophy of America's socialists who
hide under the name of