xt73r20rtn07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73r20rtn07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-12-04  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  4, 1963 1963 1963-12-04 2015 true xt73r20rtn07 section xt73r20rtn07 Ole Miss' Ratine
May Be Withdrawn
Announcement Of Study
Likely Today, Tomorrow

tt

IKIE IE

University of Kentucky
DEC!.

-

Vo, LV, No. W

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

1,

15

t

It!r5

By GARY II AWKSWOHTII
Kernel "staff Writer

Charges of political intcTvrntion on tlic part of Mississippi' officials may cost the University of Mississippi its accreditation.
"The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
Will probably report its decision on violation of the association's
academic freedom rale either
Wednesday or Thursday," slid
Dr. Frank O. Dic!:ey. executive
director, told the Kernel last
night.
Dr. Dickey took over as execu- I
tive director of the association
v.
on July 1 after serving right
'
V"v
JtmxJt
years as the president of the
University of Kentucky.
The University of Mississippi
has been under surveillance by
the association's
investigating
commission since last fall, when
Gov. Ross Barnett and university
officials clashed over the admission of Negro James Meredith.
Dr. Dickey explained, "The decision of the association could
V
affect all of Mississippi's
colleges and universities." He added, "All of the
schools are under the same board
GOV. ROSS BARXETT
of education."
Dr. Dickey said the investigating commission for the association had been working in conjunction with university officials, but
lie declined to comment on the amount of cooperation the commission had from state officials.
When contacted Tuesday, Gov. Barnett refused to comment on
what actions he would take if the university lost its accreditation.
He also would not comment on the accuracy of the charge of political intervention.
"Tom Tubb, chairman of the Mississippi Board of Higher Education, would be in a better position to explain this situation than
me," Gov. Barnett explained.
Asked if there were considerations other than the political intervention that precipitated the integration riots at the University of
Mississippi, Dr. Dickey said he could not divulge the contents of the
investigating commission's report.
"If the University of Mississippi loses its accreditation," Dr.
Dickey said, "it would be more difficult to get faculty; the students
would have difficulty transferring credits, and the university would
have a difficult time procuring grants."
"Besides," he added, "it would leave the institution particularly
vulnerable to the political whims of state officials, without the protection of the association."
Dr. Dickey said the association would make one of three possible
decisions. "The association will decide that there is no political
intervention and lift the surveillance, continue the suveillance, or
withdraw the accreditation," Dr.
Dickey said.
Institutions under the MissisST
sippi Board of Higher Education
which could be affected by the
$
association's decision include the
University of Mississippi at Oxford, Mississippi State University
at Starkville, University of Southern Mississippi at Hattiesburg,
College for
Mississippi State
j
,
Women at Columbus, and Delta
State Colege at Cleveland.
Negro colleges governed by the
board are Alcorn A&M at Lor-ma- n
and Jackson State College
at Jackson.
The Chancellor of the University of Mississippi was not available for comment on the action
of the association. He was reported away from the campus unDR. FRANK G. DICKEY
til Thursday.

;.--

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' Tuii Sigma Initiates New Members

Recently initiated into Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical
engineering honorary are, from the left, Mike Hig- gins, Steve Shook, Kenneth Trice, Robert Baglan;

Men 's Dorms
Force Town Housing Survey
Over-Crowd- ed

By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

Because of the overload in
the dormitories, many students, especially single male
students, have been forced to
find residence in the town. To
help these students, the University has established the
Office of Town Housing.
Dean of Men, Dr.
conceived the idea
eight or nine years ago, it was not
until June of 1962 that the University began developing the
town housing project. Until then,
Dr. Martin had taken the responsibility of approving adequate town housing on his own.
Bert Cox, director of town
housing, said the purpose of the
Town Housing Office was to limit
undesirable housing and to raise
the standards. He said, "We are
constantly inspecting and ap- Although

L. L. Martin,

Gov. Combs, Dr. Oswald To Speak
At Ag Center Dedication Thursday
Gov. Bert T. Combs will
be the principal speaker at
the dedication of the new
$1)(KK),()0()
Agricultural Science Center Thursday.
David H. Pritchett, state Commissioner of Finance, will turn
the University's newest structure
over to Dr. John W. Oswald, UK
president, in official presentation
ceremonies.
The new building is a complex
of offices, laboratories, and greenhouses. Included in the complex
is the National Tobacco Research

Laboratory. Facilities of this federal agency will be available to
UK researchers.
The structure will be outlined
by special solar screens designed
to reduce winter heat loss and
cut down on summer heat intake.
The screens are made of inexpensive concrete block and are
an attractive addition to the
building. "We have been told
that savings in heating and cooling system operation will more
than pay for the solar screen."
Dr. William A. Seay. dean of the
College of Agriculture and Homo
Economics said.

second row, Thomas Eskew, William Marsh, Luther
Talley, Harold Half hill, Claude Hoffmeyer.

Researchers from the National
Tobacco Laboratory will also use
the new UK facilities. Dr. Seay
said that the two groups worked
"to prevent possible
together
duplication of effort or equipment."
Dr. Seay added that the federal
government already has financed
three greenhouses at the center
and installed four environmental
control chambers, as well as other equipment.
Dedication ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. in the library of
the new building. Dr. Seay will
preside.

more
proving or disapproving
units."
In June of 19fi2 there were
only 55 known landlord-householdein town that had actually
been tested with the dean of
men's office. By June 1D63, 992
had been tested.
When the Town Housing Office
was developed, a letter was sent
to every known householder-landlor- d
explaining town housing. The
landlord-householdthen filled
out a form describing his structure and its facilities. They then
asked for a University approval
form.
The University then approved
of disapproved the application.
Cox explained, "We are not in a
position except in certain cases
to restrict living quarters. We are
trying to raise the standards and
to
want landlord-householdecooperate. Thus far they have
been very cooperative."
The Town Housing Office receives its authority through the
Dean of Men's Office which is responsible for the social welfare of
the students. The town housing is
under the same general control as
the dormitories and students
must comply with UK regulations
setup by the Dean of Men.
Cox said, "This is one of the
places that we want students to
feel they can receive help in that
they are under the Dean of Men."
He said that the office was originally established to help the
single male students but now expanded to include both undergraduates, graduates, and faculty
and staff members. Cox stated,
"That even people from foreign
countries write the housing office
inquiring about available accommodations .
Accommodations available total
approximately 5,300. These are
not at present all occupied by UK
students, but are available. He
said, "Anyone that can not find
housing should come to our

Available at the Town Housing Office are notebooks li.tin?
ell known accommodations and,
their locations. In addition, a
telephone solely for the ue of
studenu is there so they can call
and make appontments concerning living quarters. This service
is available to all persons connected with the University. Cox
said faculty members have come
to the office and his office has
of houses
handled
appraising
that faculty members might desire. He emphasized that his office did not do this in a professional capacity but only on a comparative basis. Cox said that he
personally had been In over 330
houses.
I'p to June, 19G3, 2,413 accommodations were known and list
ed with the Town Housing Office.
Cox said, "There are over one
thousand places that need inspecting where students are now
living."
He said the requirements were
actually at a minimum. "The
primary concern is in the type of
heat in the living quarter," Cox
stated. In addition, lighting is
Inspected and fire laws must meet
State fire requirements. Cox said,
"We are assisted in this by the
ty
city planning board and the
Fire Inspector. We work:
with these people."
very closely
Cox explained it was a very
cautious and slow process to
check all student living quarters.
After being inspected and approved, the landlord-householdis expected to maintain the minimum specifications for I'niversity
Approval and to require compliance with student responsibil-ite- s.
The students

are expected by

the Dean of Men's Office to conduct themselves at all times in a
mature and responsible manner.
Cox said, "Some students hava
been removed from accommodations that did not meet minimum
Continued on Page

S

� 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

Doc.

i,

1003

pmer oilmen i is
Alumnus Of Month

FALL SEMESTEII..EXAM SCHEDULE
'

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y
'f
i

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1

AuttJLi

I). A. VEACH

Dr. Bert F. Iloselitz, professor of Social Sciences at the
University of Chicago will he
at the University today and
tomorrow to speak on developmental change.
At 7:30 tonight Hoselitz will
meet with a faculty seminar on
developmental change in Room
HN 363 in the Medical Center.
All faculty members are invited.
At 7:30 Thursday night Hoselitz will address all interested
persons in the Student Center
Theatre. His subject will be "The
Economics of Developmental
Change."
Hoselitz spent four months in
El Salvador as an economist for
the United Nations in 1952. In
1957-5- 8
he spent seven months in
India as a member of the Delhi
Town Planning Association. Currently Hoselitz is serving as visiting professor of Social Sciences
at Massachusetts
Institute of
Technology.
He has also been a member of
of
Economic
the Committee
Growth of the Social Science
fo'r the last 10
Research Council
years.

Panhellenic Council
Sets Open Rush Dates
The University Tai lu llci ic Council has set Jan. IS
9 lor spring seine ster open rush.
through
There will be no oipanized
parties, skits, or favors or any
activities conflicting with class
schedules. No restrictions have
been ;.et concerning contact between sororities and rushees.
All
fieshmen
and
entering
transfer women admitted to tbe
I'niversity in pood standins; are
eligible for open rush. Former
students are eligible if they have
at least a 1.0 cumulative scholastic standing and a 2.0 standing
the previous semester.
So that the sororities will have
an idea of which girls mo intcr-r.-'e- d
in niliir..:. P.i ;hel!c!iic
(Vun.-isui: f est s that i:mvcstorl
li '.i's fiil
out a ivi: ' ration
Mu
in t lie Puiiliclleiiii- na iser's
cji'd

cf':cr.

CirK who partici;vit"cl in forma! I.i'l rush and !r would like
to take part in the srrinjc program should stop at the uffii e
to bring their cards up to date.
Registration is not required as
a prerequisite
for rushing, but
sororities will recive a list of all
girls registered on Jan. 18.
Students

who paid rush regis-

tration fees in the fall may

par-

ticipate in open rush without additional expense. Those rushees
who did not pay the fall registration fee will be charged $2 if
WATCHES

WATCH

DIAMONDS

Sororities may extend oral or
written bids to rushers without
going through the Dean of Women's Office. When a girl decides
to accept a bid, she should come
to the office immediately to sign
a preference card.
The deadline for signing a
preference card is Feb. 10.
Panhellenic Council has not
yet announced which of UK's
twelve sororities will participate
in the spring rushing program.

254-126-

6

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 12:00 noon

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 3:00 p.m.

121863

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 8:00 a.m.

Friday

122063
Saturday

122163

Classes which meet
Classes which meet.
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or.
noon Thursday-3:- 00
Wednesday-12:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-10:- 00
a.m.

121963

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
first on Monday or
Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Thursday 2:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or.
a.m.
Thursday-9:- 00

Thursday

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday- -1 :00 p.m.

The first detailed hook on
the colorful flowering plants
of Southern Africa has been
published by the University
Press.
In "Families of

Flowering

Plants of Southern Africa," Dr.
Herbert P. Riley, who has been
the chairman of the Department
of Botany .since 1912. describes
each family and genera of flowering plants existing in Southern
Africa. Dr. Riley also describes
other plants that have been introduced to Southern Africa.

illustrate the varied Southern Afof the
rican plants. Eighty-on- e
illustrations printed were reproduced from slides Dr. Riley took
during several visits to Africa.
UK Press Director Bruce Denbo
said that this is the first book
to come off UK's press that includes color illustrations. Denbo
said that the illustrations were
essential to the scope of the book.
The plates include illustrations
of the unique natural camouflage

There will be a meeting of
the
Research Club at
noon, Thursday, in Rooms 3
and 4 of Donovan Hall Cafeteria. The speaker will be Dr.
Richard Schweet, Department
of Biochemistry, Medical Center. His topic will be "The Revolution of Biology."

KBBiicaBuiaiaeaEaEirBEa
B

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iwihh.iw

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I

FLORIST
Dial

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

of some of the region's plants.
The book Is the result of 20
years of research. Much of Dr.
Riley's research was done In the
actual regions of Africa where
the following plants grow.
Dr. Riley, who is currently on
leave, is continuing his botanical
research in Southern Africa. He
is also lecturing to various scientific societies. He is scheduled to
return to UK some time in

Rcspurvh Club

He reports the chromosome
numbers of the various families,
and describes the economic uses
of the plants. He also gives particular attention to the medicinal
and superstitious applications the
natives put on the plants.
Dr. Riley's
book includes 144 full-colplates which

Occasion
MICIILER

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.

University Press Publishes
First Detailed Flower Book

For Any
CALL

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 4:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday

FLOWERS

BANDS

Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.

121763

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-2:- 00
p.m.

il ct'thvj; Cancel I cd
The Voting Democrats Club
cance'l.-lias
its meeting
Thursday due to the recent asof President Kensassination
nedy. All meetings of both the
Voeug Democrats and Voting
Republicans Clubs will be cancelled for the next 30 days.

JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Phone

they sign a preference card.

121663

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-ll:- 00

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 9:00 a.m.

Tuesday

Dr. Hoselitz
Will Speak
Here Today

00

4

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
a.m.
Vcdncsday-8:- 00

Monday

recognition of the recipient's success and accomplishments in his
professional career.

2:00--

11:00-1:0- 0

8:00-10:0- 0

Parrcll Alves Veach of 'adesville, Intl., lias been named
Alumnus of the Month by tlio University Department of
Civil Engineering.
ment to one of its alumni, is in

Mr. Veach, who now is general
field engineer for the Portland
Cement Association, is a 1957
graduate of UK. Earlier thsi year,
he was selected for the Junior
Engineer of the Year Award presented by the Indiana Society of
Professional Engineers.
A native of Lexington, Mr.
Veach is a member of the American Association
of Civil Engineers, Professional Engineers,
and Military Engineers.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Veach, Lexington, he attended
Sayre School and Millersburg
Military Institute. His wife is the
former Miss Maureen MefTord,
also a former Lexington resident.
They have two children.
The award, made each month
by the civil engineering depart- -

AFTERNOON

FORENOON

DAY

w

FITS ALL DOUBLE

1jsj

Stainless Stool

UNIVERSITY

I

JSJ

EDGE RAZORS

Xkrona

J

In these trouhlesome times it
takes some doing to keep one's
to appraise world,
perspective
conditions with intelligence
and to come up with satisfying
answers. This book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, has
helped many of us to do this. It
can help you, too.
We invite you to come to our
meetings and to hear how we
are working out our problems
through applying the truths of
Christian Science.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Ltxingtan
Mttting

BOOK STORE

tim:

T

Tucidayt
'
Mtttinj place: Stadant Union Bldg.
Scirnr an J Health it ttailMt ai ad

Christian

tollf

p.m.

Srimcf (rudiNf Kuamt and at manf
buoknlurtt. HaprlMck Ltiilhn fl.ltf.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

Kernel Women's Page

Campus Calendar

Edited by
Nancy Loughridgc
Dec.

4

Dec.

5

Dec.

6

Dec.

C

Midwinter Spread Causes
Females To

Fhht
o

Since winter is the season cr
time of the year when coeds eem
to pick up veiyht for r.o reason
at nil, I thought It might be interesting to niM this little test on
how to help yourself through this
usually uncomfortable and always
annoying stoee.
Here Is a tjuin to see If you are
on the beam when It comes to
this
helping yourself through

ttage.

A round, hippy figure should
wear:
(a) Soft, lightweight fabrics
in dark solid color or tiny pattern.
(b Clothes as tight as possible, especially at waist and hips
to make you look smaller.
(c) Plaid or figure patterned
dresses to distract the eye.
2. You are out with your crowd
and the other girls are slender
types. You should:
(a) Keep referring to your
avoirdupois,, so they will know
about
you are not
1.

it.

fun.

(b) Forget about It and have

(c) Let them know talk about
chubbiness upsets you.
3. You want to lose weight.
'
How can you do it healthfully?
(a) Starve yourself completely and get it over with in a
couple of weeks.
food
(b) Find a
you can tolerate and eat nothing
but that until you lose the weight.
(c) Eat regular meals, cutting down on between - meal
snacks until you discover your
calorie requirements and can lose
gradually.
4. Your face is round and fat.
You should wear your hair:
(a) Flat on top, bouffant cn
sides.
(b) Close to the head, combed down with slightly curled ends,
a lift at the top.

Calories

c) Pulled straight back in a
tail or bun at the nape of
the neck.
5. Somebody has told you that
makeup can minimize a laryc
face, but you are permitted to
wear only lipstick. Should you:
(a) Make up your mouth as
large as possible carrying lipstick over your own lip area.
(b) Wear a tiny rosebud
mouth, giving a dainty illusion.
c Go in for the
look or pale lipstick look as being
as good as any other suggestion.
6. You hate exercise but the
family doctor advises It. You
coukl :
(a) Cut clown on foods on
your diet, and pretend you've
exercised.
(b) Find an exercise that you
can do, even in a lazy way, such
as rolling on the floor or scooting
on your haunches.
(c) Organize a group to rebel
against exercise.
ANSWERS TO QUIZ (1-- a,
por.y

c,

Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Hanging of the Greens, Student Center 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Applications available for High School leadership conference
Organizational meeting for Student Advertising Club, Room
111 Student Center
Catholic Faculty discussion group 8:13 p.m.
Pitkin Club noon Presbyterian Center
AWS Senate meeting 6:30 p.m. Room 111 Student Center
Keys will meet on the second floor of the Journalism Building at 6:30 p.m.
Pence Physics Club 7:30 p.m. Room 179 Chemistry and
Physics
Beta Alpha Phi 7 p.m. Student Center
I.oboLer Nights Serving frmn 5:J0 to 8:00 p.m.; Live Lobsters, $4.5(1.... Reg. dinner also seivcd. Reservations please.
Journey to Indonesia 7:30 p.m. Memorial I la II
IAWS Convention Steering Committee 4 p.m. Room 118
Student Center
TGIF

Hall Assembly Dance
p.m. Student Center Ballroom
Links 4 p.m. Room 109 of the Student Center
Ladies Bridge Buffet, $1.50; Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00; Bridge
10:30 to 5:30
13 Formal Christmas Dance
Dec.
Roy Sharp and Orchestra; Buffet,
Reservations please.
$3.50; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30: Dance
Dec. 14 Formal Christmas Dance Dick Walker and Orchestra; Buf
fet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance
Reservations
please
Dec. 15 Reception and Open House for Dr. R. D. Johnson and Board
of Directors of Spindletop Hall, 4 to 6 p.m.
Dec. 18 Game Night (Bingo) Buffet Dinner, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Dinner
and Game $2.75. Reservations please
Dec. 22 Children's Christmas Party, 3 to 4 p.m.;
Children, Louisiana Courtyard; 6 to 10 years, Library
Dec. 25 Closed Christmas Day
Dec. 29 Ogan Recital and Open House; Recital 5:30 to 6:30; Refreshments and Open House .5:30 to 7:30

Hagin

Dec.
Dec.

Unappreciated
Heroics
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. I.V)
When Police Lt. W. T. Nelson
spotted an apartment house fire
and ran inside to rouse its sleeping occupants, not everybody appreciated his efforts.
One apartment dweller sleepily
yelled, "go home, drunk!" Thanks
to Nelson, nobody was injured.

Velvet Makes Strong Comeback
o

Gary Tardo, a Junior arts and
science major from Loekport,
N.Y., and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity, to Anne
Huston, a sophomore education
major irom Brownsville, Ind., and
a member of Pi Beta Phi sority.
Physics Club
The Pence Physics Club will
hold its monthly meeting at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in Room 179 of
the ChunMry-Fhysie- s
Blinding.
Dr. B. D. Kern will describe t he
raprinciple'! involved in the
tion of the nrw GMEV. Van cio
conG ma fill accelerator and will
duct a tour of the aeceli iU"V
lab. All interested persons are invited to attend.

STUDENT
TOUR

LEADERS
WANTED

Meeting:
Pitkin Club
The Pitkin Club will hold its
last meeting of the semester at
noon today at the Presbyterian
Center, Election of officers for
next semester will be held and a
special project will be decided upon. All members should be present.
Advertising Club
An organization meeting for
the UK Advertising Club will be
held at 7:30 p.m.. today in Room
111 of the Student
Center. All
advertising majors and prospective advertising majors are invited.
Army Sponsors
The Army Sponsors will meet
at 3 p.m. today in Buell Armory

to make Christmas gifts for the
officers and there will be a meeting at 4 p.m.
Leadership Conference
for the High
Applications
School Leadership Day Steering
Committee are now available in
the office of the Dean of Women
or from the AWS representative
in each living unit. They should
he returned to the office of the
Dean of Women by Dec. 10.
Beta Alpha Fi
Beta Alpha Psi will hold its
regular meeting in the Student
Center at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Austin Gresham will speak on new
tax rules. The annual Haskins
Sells Foundation Award will be
to the outstanding
presented
senior.

TO EUROPE
SUMMER
19S4

Men or Women
Faculty Members

or
Graduate Students
APPLY PROMPTLY
: A D A f Js"sT
I

5455

I

UD

C--

TCJRS

Wilshiie Boulevard, Suite 1609
Angeles 30, California

Los

I
I NAME

J COLLEGE

I ADDRESS
STATE
PHO'IE

By JEAN SntAIN WILSON
Associated Tress Fashion Writer
NEW YORK It w.is oikc illegal lor anyone but the
n to wear civet
regal or at the very least very Avell-bo- i
Put th.it was centiuies ago in the status-cons- t
ions OKI

WoiM.
Tcday in the new world the
velvet hat is democratic, as pleasant for us peasants as for the
precunious, and as available.
It was cine impractical for
ladies to coer their curls with
velvet, except on Sundays and
for very special occasions like
weddings, and in good weather.
Oldtime velvet was no cinch to
clean when soiled. Furthermore;
such hats became matted, spotted, limp, miserable wrecks in
rain or snow.
velvet is a
But modern-tim- e
different hat story altogether, for
it is often chemically treated to
be practically impervious to elements, or soiling, or careless

treatment.

Consequently,

velvet

is

often

the choice for the hat that wraps
around

a bad hairdo,

turban- -

tarn, or
style; or the giant-size- d
the sack that rolls into a ball or
folds flat into the tote bags of
the women on the go.
Nevertheless, vehtt is still just
about the only fabric that is
strictly feminine in a fashion
heyday of niensweur fabrics for
ladies as well as gentlemen.
For that reason the lush, deep-pile- d
material is very often the
choice for bowlers and fedoras.
While the coquetry is there in
the stolen mannish styles, the
velvet preserves the hats' femininity.
Moreover, velvet hats have not
lost their opulence, even though
they have come to rest on the
income
closet shelves of any
bracket homes.
Velvet is always rich, whatever
its price. It is just the nature of
the stuff.

Social Activities
Elections
Keys
Keys, sophomore mens honorary, will hold election of officers and have their pictures
taken for the Kentuckian at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow in the Journalism
Building.
The members of Triangle recently elected Ronald Garrett
Other officers are:
president.
Robert Lynch, vice president;
Harry Lincile, treasurer; Thomas
Haydon, recording secretary;
John Faulkoner, corresponding
secretary; Jerry Robinson, house
manager; Louis Gay Scolium
chairman Jo.l IIuube and Sain

Houston, chapter editors; Robert
Gallt, assistant treasurer.

Initiations
riii l psilon Ontieron

Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, national
professional
home economics honorary recently initiated Carolyn Poindexter,
and Dianne McQuary.

Desserts
Pi Beta rill
Pi Beta Phi had Mr. McCowan
from the English Department to
dinner last week. After dinner he
held an informal discussion on
of
the political
implications
President Kennedy's

"'v

'

J

-;V.

:

V

If"

CJ

is itmc.or
Jack Winter look. But whoa ... take
a minute to learn about the subject
of stretch. Because once you put
yourself in Jack Winter stretch
pants, you are going to get the eye
test. Be darn sure you can pass.
Questions. Should you wear stretch
pants? What kind of figure does it
take? Most all ligures are Haltered
by stretch, whether angular, triangular, or a Jigure eight. Even if you
have an hourglass ligure where all
the sand has sunk to the bottom,

'

XV

?!

"V V

It's you, princess, when you have the

3

s

Tail Sijina
The pledges of Tau Sigma of
Orchi'sis, modern dance fraternity, recently elected Janet Bongs,
prirident. Other pledges are Elizabeth Geiger. Elizabeth Johnson,
Margaret Johnson, Michelle Hennessey, Charlene Menges. Foih
taine Kinkead, Janet Meyers,
Pauline Carlson, Bonnie Breault,
Janie Brown, Jackie Roadeau,
Pam Robinson, Martha Mays,
Judy Price, and Daryl Scott.

9
12

Fillpail Queen

ROSSVILLE, Ga. (Ti A generous Jersey, appropriately named
Fillpail Queen Dandy, has set a
new national production record
ty giving 21.364 pounds of milk
and 1.035 pounds of fat in 305
days, three times milking.

Pin-Male-

Doc. 4, l.1--

Jach Winter!

stretch pants can do quick subtracting. You won't need a grease job to
slip in, but there's no sag, bag or
bind either. Jack Winter cuts 'em
just right. ..lean and ladylike. ..proportioned in your properleg-lengt- h.
So it's you and Jack "Winter getting

all those

straight-o-

n,

slant-eye- d,

looks. You and Jack
Winter causing that campus stir..
ce

Jach Whiter
1

110 Broadway, New York City1

� LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Improvements
In Iiitramurals
The University intramural
touches almost everybody on
the campus; if you don't play intradural sports, you belong to some organization that does, or from time to
time you have probably been a spectator at an intramural contest.
The intramural program, already
fl strong point in the UK activities
setup, has made improvements this
fall. A scoreboard of sorts, something
that has long been needed, has been
set up at basketball games, tennis
and golf have been moved to the fall
semester, and the girls' softball and
men's football programs hae been
set up to run at more leisurely paces.
The sore thumb of the intramural
program is the officiating. Football
and basketball, particularly, rely on
a minimum of human error, and the
human error imposed by our IM officials is more than minimum.
Too many games in both sports
tin's fall have hinged on officials' calls.
Although the number of contested
games has decreased from last year,
the number of close games has increased. In a football game that is
won by one touchdown or less or a
basketball game won by five or less
points, even two misinterpretations of
the rules by the officials can determine the winner of the game.
We estimate that in a
game, the IM officials make at least
that necessary two.
This is not to condemn the officials of those games. The IM officials are UK students. They officiate
the games as lab work for officiating
cr coaching courses in physical education. That way the PE department
kills two birds with one stone, filling
the need for officials and educating
its students in the practical field.
The officials are students; that
pro-pra-

well-calle- d

they make two or more mistakes a
game is to be expected.
However, we feel that the IM program, which touches the lives of so
many students, needs to work out a
way to provide more accurate officiating for the benefit of both players
and spectators.
It could be done. If these games
are labs for the students, the need
for an instructor present is as obvious
as in a lab in any other University
department. If games were refereed
by one student and one instructor,
misinterpretations of the rules would
be cut drastically.
Can the IM and PE departments
supply enough instructors? The answer is no. Dr. Don Seaton, head of
the PE Department, says, "There are
only two men available to do that,
Skeeter Johnson and his assistant,
Dave Ravencraft. We are perhaps the
only large university in the country
e
intramural dithat has a
rector.
"Also, we have one of the few
departments in the country in which
the staff has not increased with an
increase in students. Of course, that
is true of some other departments on
this campus, but not in English, for
increase of 500
instance. We have-astudents in the department this year,
but no increase in staff."
part-tim-

Dr. Seaton also said that most
schools hire regular qualified officials
for the intramural program, but that
at UK the students are paid $1 per
game to officiate.
Mr. Johnson says that the department has put in a request with President Oswald for an increased budget
and increased personnel. Either of
these, preferably both, would go a
long way toward better IM officials.

Stereotyped Students
Conformity and the lack of organization on the University campus
contribute to the production of a
Stereotyped, apathetic student.
Conformity could be a strong trait
jf the compliance among the students
was in fields that were worthwhile.
But University students comply with
typical modes of dress, drinking, parties, and places of entertainment, not
with activities in the form of lectures,
concerts, and other activities that
would broaden their culture and in- -

tcllectual lives. They seem to feel that
if they do not meet the standards
set down by the group they will not
be accepted.
This one factor forms the basis
for the students' lack of interest. They
are not compelled to think for themselves.
Another major factor molding the
apathetic student is the lack of or- -,
gahization in varied 'forms' of campus
activities. Every year a new system
or a new event is started and every
year another customary activity is
dropped. Yes, gradual change is
necessary for advancement, but what
effect does this constant changing
and shifting have on a student?
It often causes him to feel that
things for which he is striving are
not worthwhile. It is easy for him to
find himself not participating
in
school activities because he feels that
it is not worthwhile ot devote time
and energy to something that would