xt7vx05x997c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x997c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640220  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 20, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7vx05x997c section xt7vx05x997c Editor - Discusses

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Clocks And Bells;
See Page Four

University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 7fi

LEXINGTON,

To Organize Government
Students
For
In-Tow- n

After two years of existence, Town Housing will organize
student government to represent llie students living in
housing other than University facilities.
Since students living out in
town appear to be a permanent
fixture of University housing,
Dean of Men, Leslie Martin has
sanctioned a student government
to cooperate with the Administration In governing the Town
Housing Organization.
The initial organizational meet- -

SuKy
SuKy members should be
Alumni
House.Rose
Street, today at 6:30 p.m. for
election of 25 cheerleader
The tryouts will be
held in the basement.
All

the

lng will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday
In the Student Center Theatre.
All students not presently living
in University housing are urged
to attend.
The functions of the government will Include providing housing regulations much like IFC
does for the fraternities now.
Other functions will be pro- viding an adequate listing of
housing information and providing organized social activities for
unaffiliated students.
It is hoped that the organization will result In more participation in campus affairs by nonaffiliated students.

'Inside East Germany9
To Be Shown Friday

An
view of
life "Inside East Germany" will
be shown locally in a color film
of that name, at 8 p.m. Friday,
when Robert Cohen will appear
in person at the Student Center
Theater.
Mr. Cohen, a distinguished
news correspondent,
American
and producer of documentary
from
films, recently returned
Journey to East Germany. His
scenes take the audience on an
tour of the walled-ot- T
nation, from a farmer's wife
in her country kitchen to workers
in enormous factories of Saxony;
from Buchenwald, with its tragic
memories, to the actual eradicabunger-tomtion of Hitler's
d
from
teenagers to the
Bertolt Brecht
sophisticated
Theater. Included is an
sequence on Checkpoint
Charlie the last opening in the
Wall for foreigners.
Robert Cohen, after a graduate
degree in motion picture pro

KV., THURSDAY,

TEH. 20, 19G1

duction, served the U.S. Army as
a TV director at Ft. Monmouth,
and as a newsreel cameraman at
Allied Supreme Headquarters in
Paris. He has studied at the
and was commissioned by
the National Broadcasting Company to film Red China. In addition to his lecture films, "Inside Red China" and "Inside
East Germany," he has produced
docuinternational
mentary motion pictures. Some of
his documentary filming has been
done in the face of obstacles and
handicaps. He lectures from coast
to coast, and his stories and
have been widely
photographs
publicized in the United States
and Europe.
In his local appearance, there
will be a question and answer
period for those who wish to remain after the showing of his
film.
about admissions
Information
and tickets may be obtained from
Linda Perkins at

President John V. Oswald
announced the
names of
juniors lie has
asked to serve on the President's Student Centennial
Committee.

yesterday
15

Named as
of the
committee were James Svara, a
history major from JerTerson-tow- n,
and Sandy Brock, an
major from
Ind.
Also named to the committee
were Annette Armstrong, Kenneth Brandenburgh, Bill Grant,
Keith Hagan, Kathy Kelly, Trudy
Mascia, James May, Mary Marvin Porter, John Stadler, William
Stanley, Annette Westphal, James
Wheeler, and Ben Williams.
were anThe 15 students
nounced at a coffee at 5 p.m.
yesterday at the Faculty Club
Lounge. Dr. Oswald asked Svara
and Miss Brock if they would
serve as committee
at a meeting prior to the 5 p.m.
meeting yesterday.
The President made his final
selection from a list of 33 names
submitted by a screening committee
appointed
by Student
Congress President Paul Chell-grcThe screening committee

Senior Fees

Senior fees will be due by
May 9, which is the last day
of the spring semester. Failure
to pay these fees will make a
student tnelligable for graduation.
Students who are applying
for a M A , a Ph.D., or an Ed.D.,
must also have paid their fees
by May 9.
The fees are as follows:

I'ndergraduate

M.A

$11.50
$22.50

Ph.D
$27 50
Ed.D
$12.50
These fees are to be paid at
the Registrar's OfHce.

from
received 140 applications
students who anticipate graduation during the Centennial year.
Svara is president of Phi Eta
Sigma, freshmen men's honorary,
a member of the Interfaith Council and the Honors Program.
Miss Brock Is president of
Links, Junior women's honorary;
rush chairman of Alpha Xi Delta
sorority, president of the Associated Women's Students Senate;
special events chairman of the
Student Center Board, a
Kernel daily editor, a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's Jourand corresnalism fraternity,
ponding editor of Cwens.

In announcing the appointments. Dr. Oswald asked the
committee "to plan and execute
appropriate programs and events
among the University's students
during the Centennial year of
1965."

In a letter to members of the
Student Committee, the president
said "we are most desirous that
the University's Centennial Observance be an important and
significant event for all the University's student body as well as
the faculty, staff, and alumni."
The president said that contacts are being made to bring
"eminent scholars" to the campus as visiting professors and for
scholarly conferences. "Significant ceremonial events are being
planned for the main campus and
for the Community Colleges and
a number of publications, both
scholarly and some in a more
vein, are being depopular
veloped."
The members ol the Student
Committee were invited to a
Joint luncheon of the centennial
committees faculty and student
to be given by the president at
11:45 a.m. Saturday at Spindle-to- p
Hall.
President and Mrs. Oswald will
hold a reception for about 1.800
members of the Centennial Class
from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the
Helen G. King Alumni House.
The Student Committee will
have its first formal meeting at
5 p.m. Friday in Room 206 B of
the Administration Building.
They will meet with Centennial
Coordinator Dr. J. W. Patterson.
The president also announced
the names of three students nt
each of the four centers who will

If'

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Eight Page

Pres iden tNa m esl5Jun iors
To Centennial Committee

UK Town Housing Council

at

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cold;
High 35

'

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make up Centennial Committees
at the centers.
At the Northern Center, Covington, David Monhollen has been
appointed student c h a i r m an.
Committee members will beBreck
Carr
and Judy
Rottinghaus.
Charles G. Talbert will serve aa
a faculty member.
At the Ashland Center, the
named Janice Faye
president
Brown, student chairman; Shar-ro- n
Barrow and Robin Kay Key-se- r,
committee
members, and
George Edwards, faculty member.
The committee at the Northwest Center, Henderson, will be
Gene Clales, student chairman;
Lynn Chadwell. Laurie Patterson,
and Mrs. Dorothy Tapp, faculty;
member.
At the Southeast Center, Cumberland, the committee will be
Sharon Bach, student chairman;
Kenneth Howard, Priscilla Hall,
and Charles Deusner, faculty
member.
The President will invite the
editors of the 1965 Kentucklan,
and the 1964-6- 5
Kernel, as well
as the 1964-6- 5
Student Coneress
President to serve as ex officio
members of the Student Committee as soon as they are announced.
Other center committees will be
formed as new centers are opened. The University anticipates
the opening of the Prestonsburg
Centers in
and Elizabethtown
1965.

ODK Applications

Omirron Delta Kappa, national men's leadership honorary, is now accepting applications for membership.
Juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have an
over-a- ll
grade point standing
of at least 2.8, who have been
students at the I'nivrrsity for
at least one semester, and who
have shown exemplary character and leadership are eligible
to apply.
Applications are available In
the Dean of Men's office Feb.
20 to 27. Deadline for application is Thursday, Feb. 27. Those
selected for membership will be
recognized by a tapping ceremony at Men's awards Night,
Marcli 26.
The I'niver-ity'- s
chapter includes 1" active student members, and four faculty member.

SC Board Chairmen

To Be Elected Friday

A campus-widelection to fill ositions as chairmen o
Junior Student Center hoard committees will be held on
Friday.
The voting booth on the first floor of the Student Center will

'Circle K'

Circle K, a college men's service organization spon- sored by the Kiwauis Club, recently installed 18
new members. They are, from the left, row one:
Gene Smith, John Rlngo, Mike Hum lu ll, Bruce
Carey, and Bob I Icishnmn; row two, Jim Ringo;

row three, Jimmy Huichbanks, Jim Floyd, Tom
Padgett, and Floyd Kills; row four. Bob Cope,
Jerry Richardson, I'urt Wilson, and Jim Ashmore;
row five, Lewis Sutherland, Scott Rogers, Mark
Truinbo, and Richard Wade.

be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Those nominated to fill the vacant positions are: Fine Arts
Committee, Kathy Ware, a Junior in elementary education, and
Vickie Curlin, a sophomore in Arts and Sciences; Robert Hampton,
graduate student. Social Committee, Carol Marshall, a sophomore
commerce student, and Fred Meyers, a Junior English major.
Publications Committee, Bill Baxter, a Junior Journalism major, and Elaine Evans, an Arts and Sciences sophomore; Recreation
and Clyde RichCommittee, Jack Milne, a sophomore in pre-lastudent.
ardson, a Junior pre-laForum Committee, Elaine Baumgarten and David Phillips, both,
sophomores in Arts and Sciences; Publicity Committee, Cheryl
Benedict, a Junior art major, and Gloria Curninele, a sophomore elementary education major.
Personnel Committee, Molly McCormick, a sophomore Journalism
major, and Susan Phillans, a sophomore history student.
Both students In each case will serve on the committee for which
they aie nomutuied. The one receiving the mo..t votes will be named
chairman and the other will become assistant chairman.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

2

20, 1904

Dr. Gladden Does Study
Of Graduate Marriages
college educations, get married,
have children, and work too.
Of the graduating women in
82
1944, 92 percent married and
percent of them had children.
The average of married women
in the three years of the first
survey is only 70 percent in the
three years covered by the second survey 90 percent of the
female graduates marry and have
families.
College education, Dr. Gladden
said, also has an important role
in detei mining the size of the
family.
Prompted by criticisms that
college students weren't "reproducing themselves." Dr. Gladden
colproved in his research that
lege
graduates at least those
confrom public institutions
tribute a great deal to the population explosion.
In the first survey, most mar- -

SALLY ATHEARN
Kernel Staff Writer

By

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'

,

1

Going to college doesn't
hurt a girl's chances of getting married one hit in fact,
it improves those chances considerably.

Bine Marlin duo, Linda Lampe (front) and Judy Gettelflnger prepare to try out costumes for their duet to "Theme from El Cid" In
the Marlin show "Swimarama
beginning tonight and running
through Saturday night.

So Kays Dr. James Gladden of
the Department
of Sociology,
whose report on "Marriage and
Childbearing Patterns of Selected
of Kentucky
University
Graduates" will soon be published
by the Bureau of School Services.
In previewing his publication,
Dr. Gladden revealed two studies
he has made of UK graduating
classes, and the comparisons between them.
The first study, which includes
the graduates of the classes of
1919, 1928, and 1929, showed that
most women came to college
then primarily for career training. Only 72 percent of the 1919
women graduates married, and
only 67 percent of these had
children.
But the second study of the
1944, 1949, and 1954 classes reveals that women now finish their

Jam Session

Because of the President's
Reception In honor of the Class
or 1965, the SuKy Jam session,
originally scheduled for Saturday, will be held tomorrow

Blue Marlins Feature
Long-Tim- e
Swimmers Expanded Opportunities
Syn lironied swimmers Judy Cicttrlfingcr and Linda
Lampe swain their first duet to the tune of "When You Wish
I'poii a Star" at the age of 13.
Now 6'4 years and 25 performances later, they are still performing as a water ballet team.
Both are members of the UK
Blue Marlins, synchronized swimming group for women.
Linda and Judy will use many
stunts they have Innovated
the years in their
throughout
duet to "Theme from El Cid" in
the 1964 Marlin Show today, Friday, and Saturday.
Linda and Judy have also done
the natatography
(water choreography) for their duet and for
several other numbers of the
show. The "El Cid" production
from a
features an entrance
three-metdiving board.
"Equal height and age first put
us together as ballet partners at
the Lakeside swim club in Louisville," Judy said.
Both are concerts from competitive swimming. Judy began
swimming at age 8 and Linda at
10. They gave their first water
ballet performance at the dedication of the French Lick Resort in Indiana.
"We wore bright pink bathing
suits and
caps for
"When You Wish Upon a Star,"
Linda recalled.
The two later developed a number to "Carousel Waltz" which
they swam together for three
years in water ballet meets and
.special performances all over the
country. They qualified for the
Junior Women's National Synchronized Swimming Meet in
Berea, Ohio the summer of 1961.
The girls, both from Louisville,
entered UK fall semester of 19G2.
They became pledges, or "Chippies," of Blue Marlins in October of that year.
Roommates in Patterson Hall
their freshman year, they are

Passive Satellite
NASA's Echo is a passive satellite because U reflects radio
waves rather titan repeating or
amplifying theml
I

both members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and live in the
chapter house this year.
Judy is serving as show
for "Swimarama," and
Linda is the natatographer of
the show's opening number, "76
Trombones." She also will swim
In a boy-gi- rl
number.
Tickets for "Swimarama" will
be on sale in the Student Center
at the University all this week
and at the door. The price is
75 cents. Performances will begin
at 8 o'clock each night.

Corps Test
To Be Held
On Saturday

The I'eaee Corps will administer a placement test at
It a.m. Saturday for
persons
interested in volunteer work
in Latin America, Africa, and
Asia.
The 5.000 volunteers who will
go into training this summer will
Include teachers,
liberal arts
graduates, engineers, nurses, doctors, sociologists, and recreation
workers. More than 7,000 volunteers are now assigned to 46
countries.
Married couples are eligible if
both husband and wife can serve
and have no dependent children.
A college degree is not necessary
In all projects.
Those interested should get an
application blank from the Testing Service, Room 304 in the Administration
Building. This application must be completed before the test Is taken.
Saturday's test will be given in
rtoom cvi oi me tr narnaicy buiiu- ing.

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CINEMA

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For Good Employment

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mim.ion-Mii.Tu-

Last year 1200 I'K students
were registered with the Placement Service. Approximately 1300
prospective employers were registered with the bureau, and 534
held Interviews on campus.
Scholastic achievement, leaderactivities,
ship in
and the ability to communicate
with others were qualities looked
for by these employers, in addition to technical training, according to Miss Kemper.

tt.MW,-!

WEDNESDTY

SATURDAY

Admission!'.

SOe Fri.

Su

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60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30
Fri. and Sat.J 8 Su

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FRIDAY & SUNDAY
SATURDAY

Admissions 7Se

Starts

rjpyjrsmtsm
Vllki.

"MARY, MARY"
Debbi

student
center
theater

"Island in the Sun
"The Lost Bridge"

SH0W,NG

0UTD00

ELCTRIC INyfcAR HEATERS

Enwfiso

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"MAKE WAY FOR LILA"

plus

In Color

kEST COMEDY EVER MADE!'

imt

KENTUCKY
BEAU

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lASTMAMCOUII

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coundrels

Dr. Richard Butwell of the
Vniversity of Illinois Department of Political Science will
speak at the Patterson School
at
Luncheon
of Diplomacy
12:30 today In Rooms 4 and
Hall Cafeteria.
5 of Donovan
Dr. Butwell holds a doctorate from St. Antony's College,
Oxford, and Is the author of
"Southeast Asia Today and Tomorrow," and "U Nu of Burma." He has also served as
lecturer at the Vniversity of Rangoon.

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Evoryono'

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Starts
TOMORROW
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Favorite

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Diplomacy Lunch

Provided '63 Graduates
Expanded Job opportunities in
science, mathematics, and liberal
arts awaited UK's 1963 graduate,
according to Kathcrine Kemper,
Placement Service director.
Salaries, however, varied with
the type of Job and location.
A graduate in the College of
Agriculture accepted an average
salary of $425 a month, and tend-t- o
interrelated fields. Home economics graduates received $388
monthly, with a large percentage
entering teaching.
Salaries for elementary
and
secondary education majors were
approximately the same, averaging $4053 annually. According to
Mrs. Kemper, approximately 60
percent of the graduates in the
College of Education accepted
'
jobs in Kentucky.
Engineering and commerce students accepted Jobs with business,
'
Industry or related government
agencies r.t a range in salary.
Engineering graduates, for example, earned an average of $554
a month. Persons in commerce
accepted Jobs with an average of
$462 a month plus fringe benefits.
Persons with a graduate degree
accepted jobs with a beginning
salary of $526 monthly.
According to Mrs. Kemper,
there is a growing demand for
the person with special talents in
art or music, and for the individual with a broad liberal
Salnries for graduates in
the College of Arts and Sciences
vary with an average of $4B5.

ried students had at least one or
d
two children; since,
parents have tended to
have three or four.
College women, Dr. Oladden
remarked, want and get more
children than the less educated.
In 1954, the most recent class
surveyed, 40 percent of the married women reported that they
Jobs.
held full-tiUnder 10 percent of the 1954
married graduates, both male and
female, have remained childless.
Although Dr. Gladden's project
is used entirely on UK graduates,
he says that statistics from the
Population Reference Bureau
have led him to believe that colleges all over the country are
like UK In this respect.
Dr. Gladden Is currently engaged in a new research project
In which he will attempt to present Kentucky as the nation's
most typical state. The fact that
the marriage and divorce rates
for the state are the same as
the national average has set him
to find out just how much chance
he says,
Is involved. Kentucky,
gets more typical of the entire
United States as It becomes more
urbanized.
The research on "typical Kentucky" Is scheduled for completion sometime In September.

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"Mouse On The Moon"
Margaret Rutherford

Starring
TERRY

THOMAS

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ELIZABETH

MARTIN

MONTGOMERY BALSAM

JILL

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Ft1.

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Feb. 20

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Eilitoil by
Nancy Lotigliririge

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE
r.i

20, )W4

Campus

Caencar

Lamp and Cross, Room 208 Journalism Ruilclinc;.
20 Dutch Lunch noon Orange Room Student t enter.
Humanities Club 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club Lounge.
Feb. 21 Bowman Hull jam session 5 p.m.
Ieb. 21 "The World Around l's," Center Theater, 8 p.m.
Tattcrson Hall,
0
jam session,
p.m.

Founder's Day
Ihinqnet

Tli via

The members of Links, junior women's honorary,
have been working very closely with Mrs. Oswald
on the arrangements for Saturday's junior class
reception. Shown checking the final plans with

Mrs. Oswald are from the left, Sandy Brock, Sue
Price, Ginger Sabel, and Lois Buamgardner. The
women are wearing their selections as appropriate
attire for Saturday's event.

Reception For Junior Class
To Kick Off Centennial
By NANCY LOt'GIIRIDGE
Kernel Women Editor
This weekend promises to be a
very big one for the Junior Class.
Since this class has been designated the Centennial Graduating
Class, President and Mrs. Oswald
are honoring them with a reception Saturday afternoon.
I know that most everyone has
that somewhat dazed feeling I
do about all this Centennial commotion so I went out and searched for some Information on the
reception.
The first Important point all
coeds must consider is what to
wear. The answer is simple a
church dress and heels. True this
is a reception but hats will not
be the order of the day, but
gloves will.
A tip to the males, this Is definitely a coat and tie affair and I
hear that the fraternity men are
considering wearing their blazers
to take your cue from that.
There are. a few other little
things to consider when you start
making your plans for the afternoon. Even if the Temptashuns
are playing, the standard drop in
drop out pattern for teas and re.
ceptions will be observed. So don't
plan to come early and stay late,
it just isn't done. Besides can't
you see 1700 students in the King
Alumni House at once!
Don't forget that invitation you
received through the mail. It's
your ticket of admission. These
must be presented at the door.

There have been many hours of
preparation and thought devoted
to making this event a real success. After all it's a once in a
century thing and the Juniors
hold a very distinctive position in
the University's history.
The . members of Links, the
Junior women's scholastic honorary, have addressed the invitations, planned all the refreshments and selected the band for
the party. They will also assist
Mrs. Oswald in entertaining. The
Links members in charge of the
are Sandy Brock,
arrangements
Links president;
Ginger Sable,
Lois Baugardner, and Sue Price.
The members of Lances, Junior men's honorary, will be Uncharge at the door. The members
are
making the arrangements
Keith Haggin, Lances president;
Robert Rollins, Ted Kuster, and
James May.
The procedure for the afternoon will be enter the Alumni
House sometime between 3 and
5 p.m
go down the receiving
line, and advance to the basement where the Temptashuns will
be playing for your dancing pleasure.
The receiving line will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. Oswald, the
of the two Junior
presidents
scholastic
honoraries,
Sandy
Brock and Keith Haggin; the
president of Student Congress
Paul Chellgren; the chairman of
the faculty Centennial committee,
Dr. Thomas Clark; the chairman

BANJOS
UKULELES

tt--

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and USED

$14.95
SELL

BUY

BLUE

GRASS

156 W. Vine

of the Student Centennial committee and a representative from
the alumni and Board of Trustees, Robert Hillenmeyer.
Armed with all this information you should be able to go
Saturday afternoon and have a
wonderful time. Remember that
you Juniors are the only class at
the University to be so honored.
It's a wonderful chance for you
to meet some of the students
from outside your college and
living unit aside from meeting
your President and his charming wife.

Jimmie Parrott, a Junior eng-lis- h
major from Louisville and a
member of PI Beta Phi, to Bill
Espich, a junior engineering major from Louisville and a member
of Beta Theta Pi.
Pin-Mat-

Eileen
Sullivan, a freshman
commerce major from Lexington, to Joe Hood, a Junior commerce major from Ashland and a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha.

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Etta Jane Caudill, a junior
major from
special education
Morehead and a member of Pi
Beta Phi, to Larry Cassity, a
Junior pre-lamajor at More-hea- d
State College from More-hea-

students' parkin

GUITARS

UN,- -

Kappa Alpha Theta recently
cel"brated founders day. They
celebrated
the event with a
luncheon at the Campbell House
where Mrs. James Meizger, District Alumnae President, spoke.
Several awards were presented
to the members of the chapter.
Pam Robinson whs recognized for
attaining the highest grades in
the freshman class while Ellie
Chaffee and Martha Eades received the award for the sophomore class. Nancy Jane Spare
acheived the highest grades for
the Juniors and Judy Stivers and
Yvonne Hunt were the seniors
having the highest scholarship.
Peggy Pergram was recipient of
the award for the most improvement scholastically.
Three Theta alums received
awards for fifty years of outstanding work in the sorority.
They are Mrs. Helen Dodge Taylor, Mrs. Alvln E. Evans, and Mrs.
David Prewitt.

TRAD!

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February llli 3IcnioriaI Coliseum'
Kennedy's

l.KU Office

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ON
TOGS
By

'LINK"
THOSE Ducron and cot ton slacks
I told you about last wei-K-, have
really made a big hit with everyone. Some cats have been getting
pairs at, a
time. This blend of dacron and
cotton is terrif and in answer
to several inquiries, we ha,ve
Spring and Summer Blazers ordered in pastel shades of the
same frabric. They are perfect
with the above mentioned slacks
makes a cool outfit.
CANDY STRIPES will be the
leader this coming season not
only for sport coats, but for sport
shirts and bemuda shorts. The
candy striped, short sleeved sport
shirts are really sharp. Another
BIG in sport shirts will be solid
colors to offset the stripes. Fash-Io- n
always demands at least two
forerunners, and usually they are
contrasting in design. (Sort of
something for everyone.)
JOHNNY RINK (He would make
a fine clothes model) was wise, to
select a Spring outwoven in a
denim weave, the blending of the
stripes is artfully done, using
light tan faint olive and soft
gold (handsome). He Is underplaying this with a pair of those
dacron and cotton slacks in the
misty green shade. A solid colored tie of deep green with
Marum sox. If he
matching
would add a belt of deep green
the whole effect would be well
coordinated and good looking!
NOTE: Thanks Johnny, for your
permission to describe your selection and for your friendship
EASTERN I'K and TRANS Y
aie all represented on the new
short sleeve sweat shirts with
hoods sweat shirts are cropping
up in most everyone's casual
wardrobe these days, because of
their comfort and durability
tip,
get them large.
LITTLE KNOWN FACT There
is a left and right in sox (the
same as shoes) but of course not
as important
(for curiosity see
if you can figure it out.)
ABOUT ONCE A YEAR I receive
this question either by phone,
postcard, or in person. "Is it permissible to wear a tie with a
Well, none can
sport shirt?''
stop you, however, it isn't considered correct nor a display of
good taste!
WELL MEANT TIP Shop early
for Bermuda shorts to insure
yourself of a good selection. I
realize it seems a bit early but
let the weather turn a little
warm and the stocks dwindle fast
so the old adage "A word to
the wise."
START giving a few thoughts to
your Spring Formal wear. You
want to be ready, and correctly
attired. If you feel I can be of
any assistance just contact me
oh yes, I almost forgot to men-ti- n
the fact, that I run a Formal
Wear Rental Service for any
Formal occasion (Glad I didn't
completely forget.),
MY "Beatles" wig is still snarled
I wouldn't dure wash or cut it
that wouldn't be "Beatle-like.- "
So

Graves, Cox

H 'Hill

--

Long Fur Now

* J

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

clasa mutlrt nnrW th Act of Marck 8, 1879.
Entrrrrl at ttii prut riffle at Lmfnirton, KrntnrVy
rliirim holirlnvf and
mrrk during the rrmlar frhool year
Published lour time
school year; 10 cents a copy lrom tiles
Subscription rates: $7

lm.

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modech, Camput Editor
David Hawfe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
John Pffiffer, Arts
Nancy Louchhidce, Soctal
Wallt Pacan, Sportt
Tom Finnib, Circulation Manager
Job Curry, Advertising Manager
and Circulation, 2306
Phones: News, extension 2285 tnd 2302; Advertising

Clocks And Bells,
Bells And Clocks:
Ad Infinitum

"Time waits for no man," a sage
vrote. But apparently that author's
travels did not include a trip to the
University campus where time waits,
jumps ahead, stands still, and, occasionally, rings bells.
Of course the situation has somewhat revamped the range of campus
No longer does the
conversation.
weather reign" as thief among
The Litest, and most
legitimate, attention getter is "Have
j ou got the time . . .?" or "Does your
Watch agree with that dock. . .?"

It's not that the campus doesn't
have its shaie of dotks. Every hall in
cxery building has a dotk. The University is plastered with them big
docks, little dotks, round clinks,
Mjuare dotks, anil just plain clotk
docks. lUit with this profuse array
of dotks, one would think the University would be very
UK. stuFar lrom being
dents and fatuity seldom know the
time. Why? Because the dotks all
have different times.
In all fairness to the

truck-drivin-

men of
Maintenance and Operations (UK's
famous M.vO), we must admit they've
tiied. For yeais they've been hard at
voik on a solution to the clotk problem. It seems that the whole system
is tied up with the Medical Center.
When the Med Center was built a
new dotk system was established with
the operating equipment located
there. Campus time is supposed to be
legulated by an elcttiic impulse sent
through wires to each clock. The im- -

Letters To Editor
Another Answer
To The Editor:
Regarding

Mr. Rothrauff's

in The Readers' Forum (Feb.

letter
13), I

do not propose to solve the parking
problem, only to say that most faculty members would profit more from
the suggested walking than would the

undents.
However, I would like to point
is a state university
supported by tax money paid by the
patents of our students. I may be mistaken, but I've always thought a
should be operated primarily
for the purpose of educating these
young t i t i t il s of the state and not for
the sdl-glo- i
ifiiaiion of the piofessois.
.W'hcie would we piofessors be if the
Undents weie expendable?
Let's not foi get the real purpose
rif our university and let's all get on
villi our good wink!
MltliKKD R. W'lGHTMAN
Assistant l'rofessor
College of Home Economics

cut that this

1.

V"

vA

AS

pulse, supposedly, keeps each clock
on the same time the correct time.

Quite obviously something doesn't
work. It takes no genius to see that
dotks aren't on the same time, and
an extensive search is required to
find one on the correct time.

STuPeNT

Then there is the bell matter. This
is complicated by the dotk business
since the clocks regulate the

How About Some Campus Meridians And

We have "Bell Days" and then we
have "Fast Days." The "Fast Days,"
til course, are those days when the bells
don't ring at all. Then, as if to make
up for the "fasting," we have the
"Bell Days." This is a period of madness when we have a bell signaling
the
the hour,
,
and
On some exceptionally good "Bell Days" we may
have four or five bells in a bunch
around the hour to signal that momentous event.

TIKE

F
A

Guide?

Automation, Unemployment

Our economy is in high gear. Yet
the marvelous ingenuity, that gives us
y
automated production and great
also produces unemployment.
It is high, and has been for some
years, with nearly 6 percent of the
work force tillable to find jobs. And
ever since the Great Depression,
Americans have had a lurking fear
of any rise in the unemployment rate.
At the same time, we have a continuing drain of gold, with persistent
Although slightly distracting, the fears for the stability of the dollar.
campus seems to manage. It takes a And this calls for every effort to incombination o watt lies, class-timcrease our exports.
shouters (who inform profs that the
Quite understandably, spokesmen
10 minutes ago), and
d.iss was over
for labor fasten the blame on autounderstanding instructors who look mation. Their standard remedy, rethe other way when students are late stated in Cincinnati a few days ago
and possibly curse the problem under
AFL-CIby William F. Schniller,
their breath.
,
is to reduce the
secretary-treasurerIt's not so bad though. M&O is normal woik week from 10 hours to
35. In every such proposal, it is underwoiking on it.
stood that a cut in the work week
should not entail an equivalent drop
in w