xt7gms3k0j1n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7gms3k0j1n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-01-16  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1963 1963 1963-01-16 2015 true xt7gms3k0j1n section xt7gms3k0j1n KE RNE L
University of Kentuck

Vol.

UV, No. M

LEXINGTON

kV.. WEDNESDAY.

y

JAN. In. IMS

Eight Pj!e--

i

Combs Asks Teachers
To Remain In State
Speaking before the
AStudent Education
ssociation hit night. Gov. Bert
T. Combs outlined the educaAnnette Met lain, junior edWf afloat major, makes use t the
tional needs oi Kentucky ami
depository al the Margaret I King Library which shoots
appealed to young teachers to
eeefcs into the Reserve
at an hour oi the day.
remain within the state.
The governor, addressing
the
group at the Taylor Education
Building auditorium, stated that
Kentucky offers great opportunities to anyone who will remain
Within the state to seize these.
He
that in his opinion some
of he greatest opportunities lie
within the teaching profession.
n al isoiv eommittei
ppointed by President Frank
"We do not vet have a teacher's
st l) da' Department ol Music
I)uk' is considering a r
Utopia, no state lias, bat at no
ttr an annual scholarship grant of annroximatclv $10,000 to lime in the state's history bus
in education
been sa
pi ogress
i'!ipi)( (Ik University marching hand.
This srj.Jt ssasad be distributed
rapid as it has in the Um decade,
- associate
in m individual srhalsriliipii
profeaor of economics, particularly in the last Hire:- years.
Dr. Aubrey
Brown,
"This progress will continue if
lotting Sail a MBHlcr to each band i hail roan
member. I he arfti.oi' committee head of the Department of
we can persuade able, young
Economics-will prob.il lv rule on this
Baleigh Lane, teachers to stay in Kentucky.'
38 dawithin (ate s
The governor pointed out that
pn idem of Student Congress;
The t. ant is asked by the afusic and Robert Stevens, loc
attorney. Kentucky led the nation last vear
Departmtiit as result of ibt
c sjttsaaing of the compulsory
HOTC program, in the pasl
Ken-tnck- y

lna

Group To Consider
Hand Scholarships

m tne rate oi increase ot financial
support for public education.
"We now rank seventh in the
percentage 33.1 of state and local government revenue winch "oc .
to public schools.
"We rank fight b in the percent- -

yy

:I-

.

al

"The opportunities in our state
SO meat that any imaginative
student with ambition will be able
to carve out for himself a great
c: reer in education.

-

CAW

t!l Rl T

I

arc

IIMP.s

i

-

acquired

large p rti

of its saeusber through a feeder
pr ram isnutrd with the rotc.
oar thai this has been disc
the band mu.--t turn to
scholarships tu recruit member.;.
Ph tip Miller, director of the

Chanire In Progress
O
For Physics Aim! Chemistry
12
C7

The Departments ot Chemtnarcluisfc hand has been visiting
BShooJi in .ni attempt I : - istry and Physics hope to begin
1ublu
nratt nan band ssesnbers. He is the second semester in their
IsoptBS

ia

I

membership

si

organi-sjatta-

lit .t

year.
i.

The

present

90.

"The request t;r scholarships is
a result s4 the type of publicity the band has been receiving
in the last few months." amid Mr.
Miller.
He added that the instituting of
a srholaiship program has been
m.der the advis aaent of the Music Dt pa l intent since early September
when
tin department
learned that tht I null '"J ROTC
ersgrasa v. as to b diseontinued
The formal request was made ep--.
oximeter, four week-aseaahen ssajBsested to the c
are: Dr. WaWaaa A I a tan.

not

Ill Cast- You
-

P.v

"Since 1959 Kentucky has spent
million dollars
for public
school
HrlMint
improvements.
These Improvementl
added 3.595
new classrooms which accomodate
84.548 pupil.-- . Tl.i. enabled Kentucky to climb to 3Cth in the na-l- i'
n in the ratio of pupils per
classroom. We have a classroom
for every 26.3 pupils."
The governor pointed out that
although prouress has been made
in recent year-- , atanv educational
problems remain He cited the
need for well prepared elementary
school teachers, teachers in junior
Ugh schools, and teachers in
foreign languages. He also stressed
the need for more teachers in math
and seta ce,

n

prop.,-siiio-

I). :.d ha-

three rears,

71.5

(.

..

age increase oi public school instructors salaries in the last decade. Oar bartease was 77.6 percent. Teachers salaries have been
increased "S percent in the last

building.

im

Dr. Lyle Dawson, head oi the
Department of Chemistry, said
plaits are now being
yesterday
completed to move the chemistry
from rTflTtff Hall to
equipment
the new chemistry and physics
buildhm.
Dr. Francis Yost, the bead of
the Department of Physics, said
tne physics department is already
in the process af moving its equipment Irom Peace Hall to the new
hui'ding.
It is not certain at this time
that all classes will be able to begin the semester in the new building, however. Both departments

Didn't knot

C7

have a larae qranity of equipment
to move and there is .some doubt
as to whether ii can be completed
in time to begin ail classes.
Dr. Da A'son said if all chemistry
riasaes could not begin in the
building the freshmen chemistry
classes will meet in Kastle for the
first three or four weeks of the
semester.
All laboratory classes
will be
completed this week, so the moving
proces will beuin in earnest during
final week.
Bath departments will still have
some equipment in the id'! buildings, even if all the classes, can
begin at the first of the semester.
This equipm nt will be moved
ever gradually
during the first
v. eeks oi the second semester.
The new buildina will be fur

"'ot sadji ;'o I brats! you to
stay in Kentstefcy, bad l honestiv
asaMtam and
that
rest east thai no place
where eppiHt
ilj is (leasee,
nished with new furniture; how"Kentucky has quality teachers
ever, both depart stents hepe to for the most part but needs more.
buy more laboratory equipment if I invite you to add yourself to this
list."
funds can be appropriated.
Pence and Kastle Hall-- , both
more than half a century old. will
be remodeled
when the physic-anEffective Feb.
chemistry departments move
All letters to the Fditor of the
into the new science buildinu.
Kentucky Keratel must have the
is comWhen the renovation
writer's u nite, rlasail ication and
pleted the Departments of Psychology and Political Science will telephone sasssber. !f the notice
move into Kastle: Sociology, Anis from a faculty member, that
Dethropology, and Geography
person must include his departpartments, and the Patterson
number.
ment and telephone
School of Diplomacy and International ( ommcrce will move inAny furthe. letters will be checkto I'ence.
and none will be
ed for validit
The remodelim: is to be comhonored unless this information
plete in Sept ember, in time for is in iSaded.
Use in the 1953 academic year.
...
beii ve

1963

...

Wendt Foundry Makes Campus Signs

R1V PFDIGO.

Assistant

Vlanaging Editor

ou have ever won lereil ult.it goes OH in
the section f the Kngimvnng Quadrangle called
the Hemy W. Wemlt Shop, yam seat, I" utterestetl
Il n with
to find out it is the l'in vrsiu touti
its Furnaces metallurgy students leans tin pmh
lems i! melting and easting met ils. lint besides its
Function as a laboratory aaaai) prndaacts gee ttarned
out lot tin Unrv'ersirt
It

h.

area parkaag
t rampir "W
lots, 1
that
i.!, the bout ot atassy
i
af k
i :. i those n the
said Proi
EconosBies Bnildini
The

the Dntversity
ttM
ihimmum kettei
he busMhsgs on campus,
mes h .1 and tl H eae
f
R. c. Duncan,
Irh dot

t!u iounuiy.
The bronae plaque of laraaer Dnivei tj president.
Ir. Frank. L. atrVry on the aaath retaining wall of
He . " H. II ks ane of Bsssaanms snch alassaes counted
atuong th handhwork al the fossadrj
Tin original po'.tion of the loundrv was established
a a forge shop by sssaaay donated b llenr U. Wendt
who worked
Wendt was a graduate of the l imersit
for the Kufialo

PaSBJBt.

the hop then was Mr Rephen Baunier.
It was Saunter who, 011:;::; w .1 War I. taught a ldi
the blacksmtth bmde in th.: University
"We do not do nearly t'.e amount of elaborate and
intricate work with tron dhieh was done at the
Headh-.-

ty

a decade or two ago." Prof. Dm can said.

Nw

it is used more as a laboratory for the students in metallurgy. Then there was more emphasis along the line of
teaching students to be craftsmen."
During the years Dr. T. Paul Anderson was dean of
the ( ollege of l.ngineering. students bad to design items
sui h as a hand railing :r the iron legs which were used
on chairs. He (hen bad to make the casting pattern tor
the object, east it. and totally, take it to the machine
shop and assemble it.
Mr. Saunier was well known for his craftsmanship
throughout the Lexington area Many of the fancy iron
lessees found around the yards of the older homes in
(he area were made by him. He also dssdgned and .supervised the making of the iron fence which surround-Maxwe- ll
Place, home of President Prank G Dickey. And
the twisted railing along the balcony in the Student
Union Building was also his handiwork.
"He was extremely clever in manipulating iron. The
sign in front of the shop is an example." Prof. Duncan
stared. "A- - I heard it. Dean Anderson saw a ign similar
to it over a blacksmith shop in
Italy. He took a
picture of it and Mr. Saunier made this sign from the
picture."
Instead of being done by classes, most of the products of the fi undry now are made bv students who are
hired to work there. On Frida afternoon and Saturd.o.
a metallurgy class meets there for a laboratory.
Prof. Duncan said it gives the students an opportunity to get practical experience in working with m ten
met ah and casting them, and discovering the properties
of various alloys.

sfPsjassssK
Smsl

The

L'nivenit
is laeated

V
i

jsj-2-

ig

''

r

Jjrw- rtfc ,r

AVendt
faeasirj in Hie Betarj
on the north sMl nt t!.- - Legineerin;

tuaiiraale.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

2

16, I!

Kaleidoscope Halted
For Lack Of Funds
WBKYs Kaleidoscope has
finai tcial difficulties.
A story appearing
in vesterd.e's
Kernel stated the program had
been dropped solelv b'.uuse of
program duplication by a Lexing-

"

fit

"

l&J--

...
mUtMt

.Vlawell Plate, the traditional

of I K president-.G. Dickey sinee

,
1

-

has been the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank
!."(.

Renovated Maxwell Place
Home Of UK Presidents
thousand acre tract surveyed for in the house are either the properJohn Maxwell by John Floyd in ty of the University, the Dickey's,

By TERRY TROVATO
Kernel Staff Writer

177.. The present house was con- oi gifts from outside donors.
by Judge James K. MulThe house contains 26 rooms. 8
ligan as a wedding present for Mi of which are in the attic. I on the
son in 1871.
first and second floors, and t in
Jndue Mulligan sold the house in the basement including a Fallout
1914. and it was bought by the Shelter.
University to be used to house the
Recently, the Dickey's sent out
president in 1917. President Frank Christinas cards which bore the
his family resided in following
McVey and
inscription:
the house until 1941 followed by
"During the forty-fiv- e
years in
President Herman Donovan and
Which the doors have been open
his family until 1956.
to faculty, students, friends, and
Each family that has occupied
guests of the University of KenMaxwell Place has had minor al- tucky. Maxwell Place ha- - symboloday.
The land on which Maswesl terations to suit their own tastes. ized gracious living in the acaPlate sits vai once part f a All furnishings and other objects demic community. Our days here
have been filled with the happiness of sharing an exciting enterprise involving many people in the
search lor a better way of life. May
Maxwell Place ever be BO."

"No man can call himself a
:entkinaii ol Kentucky until
he has watered his horse at
Maxwell Springs."
These are the words of Henry
Clay which are inscribed on a
adorning Maxwell Place,
the home of Dr Frank G Dickey
and his family. Maxwell Springs
was located at approximately
the
that the Guini- l Theatre in
Uk Fine Arts Huifclinc occupies

structed

Student Forum To Hold
First Book Review

Students wishing to tour

James Stephens a .senior English and speech major from
Frankfort, will be the principle speaker at the first hook review
of the I'niversity' Student Forum to be held at 4 p.m. today in
the Reading
of the Student Union Building.
Dr J W. Patterson, assistant
Stephens will present his
wi.
nt speech and a
;
the Student Forum will mtrtidtire ception ti what constitutes book
then relate The
Stephens, who will review "The
of the Red Ruby" by Agnar of the Red Ruhv" to current

lam

MM

Jd

Son-So-

liter-Myk-

.v

trend- -

Max-

well Place may do so during Farm
and Home Week which will be he'd
from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1.

Finally Delivered
PERTH. Australia UP) A grindstone ordered in 1898 was delivered the other day 64 years late.

loeal store.
It was beiii" brought fraea fttgtand
in the aarane Pi pit which sank in
1898 just off the West Australian
coast.
A lew weeks a so members of
the local Underwater Explorers'
Cub salvaged the grindstone, and
REWARD
delivered it to the Banbury store.
lI
K..m
with
Bigi
pin
rrbad e.n
Laoii1.1S4! - Old fi'.ts showed it had been
ordered by the Gibson family, and
d itifn s ring. Mack the barnacle-encrustt- ri
grindstone
droiioiut
Initial "D". was delivered to the late Mr. Gibcoll DMi Voona. phone
son.
em t,i is ..it.-- : ed
l."J4t son's

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR

FOR

SAI.F.

mi

oofci

lutim.iri
mm

v.

111

i

G,v.j in.
Ci'i mh

I OR SA1.F.

rh

PI;

'

SALt

HIOF.
25

fie:ea

hMaw

Inquire
W

A

Call

NTFD

WANTED
n.
iM.ites
$30

mm

:.

H;i'

M

Mm

Y.iik
1UI3:

imi

!

F ml

119

lie.
mn

""

tor tu. mwmmM
ti
Call Fra.iK --M74

W VNTED

tell,

ijjt

d. .m.i, .u Pr :n.

13

7704

WANTED

J.o.

s

;
Urn

i ian

C'o.r

in

;

M

Hop tm

tier

S

Moafl

An
t'f irth
r.

need;

BOTS WAtriflXS
I K"
Mt ot M
utitrttr hmjmkn ..
Murj tor particular.

3

1

I
I
I
I

30 P.M.

:evy

;.e?.

WED. and THURS.

.

tarn

Five Finger

-

Loan desk,

Cm

Exercise

in

and

m

284

Cohen.

Custom
US E. :..
lacatk

LEVINE

COLOR
TIMES:

EASTMAN

FEATURE

12:40,

6:15,

3:25,

9:30

S.

LIMESTONE

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizza

Ravioli

Spaghetti

OPEN
SUNDAY through THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Sandwiches

Chili

2

4

p.m.--

l

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. to 12 P.M.

Phone 4 6685

Sllll
EVERYTHING IN
FORMAL WEAR

Nationally Advertised
Brands, Current Styles.
SPECIAL RATES
FOR GROUPS

FOR RENT

at

1652
1

E

PASQUALE S PIZZA

PHILLIP

RtNT

Starts TODAY!

mo

J.ck LEMMON in
'TWINKLE ond SHINE"

i

12:00. 2:00, 3 55,
7:45, 9:40 p.m.

JOSEPH

ggggjjgjjjgJI
DAY

LAMAS

Three stories ot the sexes
...somewhat different,
somewhat daring,
somewhat delicious!

2 Hits!

Doris

FERfUNDO

PMONE

"

r

THEATRE

HOWARD KEEL

5:50,

Kentucky
NOW!

MH

TIMES:

Scholarships for the second semester must report to the Student Loan Office, Room 4. Frazee
Hall, not later than Jan. 3 to
their authorization
up
pietl
cards.

i

e:

UN

students who have been
granted National Defense Loan
All

IM9I

fumtall-ed-

(.

L.ROSE MARIE

Defease Loans

ctrm-p-

circulation

I

FOR

'

::

A:'.

1

C

OPEM DAILY

-

5pr c
ISJXt

pn
!! 1

.e-

m-- t

and featuring news and proar.im
at campus, local, state, and national interest.
W3KY will announce its spring
semester schedule and staff po-

ton rad 'i station.
sitions soon.
As (he station has not received
enough subscriptions it was necHAVE FOOD . . .
essary to discontinue the Kaleidoscope portion, Jim Rueff, assistant
WILL
said. WYLK. one
program director,
a
TRAVEL
of Lexington's radio stations,
an FM program similar to
Phone
WBKY8 Kaleidoscope, and featured the same type of music us
the University station.
was temporarily
Kaleidoscope
dropped la- -: semester because of
financial t; ouble. but the public
demand for the program and reCoffee Shop
for
sponse through subscriptions
500 Rose St.
it returned the program to the air.
The UntrenMy suident-operat-e- d
statioa begaa the Kaleidoscope
d
program in IMS, and it was
through sub- - riptions by int.
in the Lexington
dividuals
Businesses used the unTODAY ONLY!
interrupted music program in their
stores and offices.
M G M s GREAT MUSICAL IN
The station now operates from
4 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily, beginning
INEMAbCOFL
htf.
with Musk Humanities selections. IJ
in COLOR GLORY!

The late W. CHboon, of Bunbnry.
114 miles south ot Perth, ordered

the tirandstone at

hern discontinued because of

p.m.
a.m.

I
I

.
I
I
a

� THE KENTl

( KV KERNEL.

WrilaUldUj. Jan. li.. I'M,;

CcW j Presented
At h iter natio i ml Deb Bull
Bj MARGARET GOAD
Kernel I calurc Writer

!f

Betsy Byrne, a freshman from
spent her Christmas
holidays as few ever do. Over the
t vacation, she was presented
pa
at the International Debutante
Ball and was the first representative of the state of Kentucky.
With, her in New York were 46
other voting mien who represented lti eoontriea including the United Slates. Among the countries
present were Greece, Spam, France
and Italy.
lo Ik- able io participate in the
!all. it is aecessar that the nur.:
wo. nan
be i .commended by a
member ol one af the planum:;
committee.-.- . If this recommenda
tioil is accepted by the other necessary members, an invitation is
then issued to the candidate Betty said that she was a little surprised but very pleased to receive
her invitation.
In preparation tor the event,
each debutante mu-- t choose a
white ball gown and. in doing so
have enough originality that her
dress will not be duplicated. Betsy
finally cho.-- e a very simple silk-sati- n
gown which was tucked into
a criss-crodesign at the waist.
It was designed by Cecil Chapman
of New York. She also wore the
while kid
traditional
gloves of a debutante.
"The most strenuous part ol
either the preparation or eeteaaawj
was the receiving line before the
presentation. We had to stand in
line for two hours and meet all
Iriinds. relatives and gue-t- s af the
other debutantes. We had not
completed sh.ikinu hands with all
persons present bat, alter IBM9C
two hours, one deb fainted, and
after that incident, dinner was
finally served," Betsy sai 1.
At the otticial presentation, all
the debs had both BBilitarj ana
personal escorts. The personal
cort danced the first waRl With
the debutuiue ami the military
escort carried the flag of her country or state.
All the proceedings in the ballroom were televised by an independent New York television station.
Since there was a two hour interval before the presentation, the
first part was filmed and shown to
tile television auciience ju t before
the live showing of the presentation.
The actual presentation takes a
relatively short time. The name ol
the debutante, her parents, and
home is announced and she and
her escort come onto the dance
floor. Alter making a deep curtesy
to those already on the stage, the
deb and her escort proceed onto
the stage. She then makes a curtsey to the audience and remains
on stage until the rest of the girls
are presented.
When all are present, the color
guard of military escorts marches
across the ballroom. The ball then
officially begins as each of the
couples dance. When the first
waltz end. the others present
come onto the floor to dance.
debutantes
Ol the thirty-on- e
from the United States. Betsy met
nine who also belong to her same
social
Kappa
Kappa
sorority.
Gamma. The majority of them
were trom eastern schools but several were from as far away as
Russellv'-lle- ,

n
last July, this model of Kentucky's Moral clock was comensineerin student.
pleted recenth by Arthur Knight, a third-yea- r
The realistic miniature features live goldfish, and vegetation and
underwater lighting in the ( lock pool. The base is made of ply
wood, the rest of plaster. Knight sas the clock, which is electric,
keeps ,'jod time. He holds the biochure which he followed to make
RVj-u-

the miniature.

Bask In Hawaiian Sun

And Earn Credits As Well!
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Stafi Writer
UK cced.- - are being offered the
tppr-rtunitfor eight weeks of
aansfcBg, HllfllH and studying in
gtawaii this summer. Under the
Howard Tour Program, students
may enroll for mx or less credits
at the University of
await, and
NPend their leisure hours soaking
ftp the sun on Waikik: Beach or
touring the night spots of the
I I ind Paradise.
The tour program is divided into gflsgl groups, Cadi v.iih their
own hon-eother. Gir's hf.ve a
cljoice between campus dormitory
t: h
living at Wai-kito
Beach. Apprt ximateiy
0M colleges from throughout the
United States will make up the
JS63
tour. Mrs. Frederick
S. Pobertson of Finchville.
wil
the group from Kentucky.

With the fee of S533. plus S9
tax. the student is entitled to
round rip travel via jet from the
West Coast: living accomodations
in Hawaii, and a variety of dinners, parties, shows, cruises, sight -seeing events, beach activities, and

cultural entertainment. Steamship
passage at adjusted tour rates,
and optional tours to the nesgh-- i;
rim Hawaiian Islands arc
al-- o

available.

highlight of the
ill be the biennial
A

v.

U'63

Trans-Pacif-

tour

ic

"fH

to
Yacht Race from Los
Hawaii, an internationally famous
vachtir.g event.
Coeds lecovering from first semester finals and having ballu-cinatioof breezy palm trees and
ed
beaches shouici call or
writ? to Mrs. Robertson for further
detail--

.

Aloha

!

Fan in i)ic Frailly Is Deadly Weapon
Editor's Note: This was submitted bv a graduate student from

Lug land who wishes to keep his

riBK detahed from this

liter-

ary work. This is surely to be a
rf.ponse to lat week's dissertation on manly manners.
Women s Wfeaknestes are her
most devastating weapons. I den t
recall that mar. has ever been able
tc defend himself
successfully
against them Why should he have
tried With intelliTur use cf these
weapons of male destruction,
woman need never fail in those
battles that Nature intended her
inevitably to win.
By some weird and fascinating
alchemy woman is able tc switch
the passive and active of verbs.
She is won. yet win-- .
Man imaging himself tc be the
ictor n-- really the vanquished.
The awful truth dawns all too late,
tut the meirr.er.t 1 ignorance can.
t ieed. re BtUsafaJ. He amies for
4 ntiJt;
Hfc on the
funis c.f
whose?) rtcton and : ... ". sub-prf- ts
f
weak
la a tyranny
ever the "c .. ' Ihat's tht a ay
it has been Bui what ic happening new?

the imbalance of power these days.
Woman's
demands for equality
are bringing about this change.
The once frail female is emptying
her deadly armory and spurning
her weaknesses. A dangerous equilibrium is setting in.
Once upon a time everybody did
the winning and it was nice losing
anyway. Now. all too often, woman
doesn't aim to be won any more,
so no one wins, and everything
grinds to a halt in tiresome stale-

mate.

Pin-Ma-

te

Donna Sue Meyer, a Junior education
major from Springtield.
Term, and a member ot Alpha Delta P: sorority, to Steve Field, a
sophomore industrial administration major, from Springfield. Ohio,
and a membei of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Donna Locke, a Junior home economics major at Western State
Cellege from Hiseville. to Randy
Seymour, a sophomore civil engineering major from MunfoidviKc.
and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fratemitv.

- CASH
KENN

California.
Some of those

who also made

their debuts with Betsy were Patricia Ann Sterling, the daughter
of actre.ss Ann Southern. Serena
Russell, the aranddaughter of the
Duke ot Maiiborouuh and Princess
Fedora BCUSS of Oberhessen.

FOR US2D

A

i

w

I

m

w

I

1

b

Presentation

Ball,
teas,
many
brunches, coffees and tea ci.net
were given for the fhlwlsilll n
Many of the residents of New-YorCity honored the women in
this way SO that they would be
able to become better acquainted
with the other debs In the short
time they had together.
The Pali for the International
Debutante.- - was held ni the Golden
Ballroom oi ihe Astor Hotel. Both

Letter Lama and Stan Rubin and
their orchestras played.
All decorations were in pink and
white. Great clouds of pink chiffon
were draped from the balconies
and ceiling. The tablecloths were
h
and made of white
linen. The theme was carried out
even during the dinner by the pink
champagne which was served to
each debutante.

HAWAII TOUR
CREDITS

SIX UNIVERSITY

53 DAYS

.

.

5539

summer
Attend University of Hav.a
includes
session,
jet loyadtii) between MM Coast arj Ha.-.res
dence accenmoda! ons. and tne greatest oivsrs ecation ct doners, pa't es

shows, crjises. tiffctMtiMf events.
Stack activities, and i.l!ua. entertainment; aim all netssarv tour
SieamshiD passage and neihoor
.slard visit avu at;e a; aoj.sied
1961 "6.g Summit i hj.a i"
the b'enmal year of Iht
.

ORIENT TOUR

floor-lengt-

SIX UNIVERSITY

CREDITS

67 DAYS

51S39

San Fronciso State College surr.me
session program. MSmM,
Japan. Formosa. Hon
Kong. Philips, nes, Vietfabnam, Thailand, and Singapore
ulous Frofcram for sop'- st cated trav

-

nose intellect,

eltrs

adventurous

spir t. and previous travel make then
ready tor one of tne r most
ting
travel eiperiences Includes combination steamsh,p-aitravel between
.est
Coast and Cnent. plus all first class
ashore
a'l rreais.
services
hotels,
s ghtseeing,
all tips, and the most
etensive schedule of special dinners,
cosmopolitan
entertainment, evening
events, and soc al functions: plus ai
necessary tour serv.res A:so a.jilabie
21 cav extension
Around the World
Sludy Tour, j university cred ts.

ec

-

$0.

AMERICA

SIX UNIVERSITY

45

CREDITS

51799

DAYS

San Francisco Sta'e Ccilege summer
session program. Panama. Colombia
Ecuador. Peiu. Chile. Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil highlighted
by
ons to the Andean highlands, the
lost cities ot the Incas. Iguassu Fall;
anri Brasilia; a great educu: onal arj
ad.eritufous experience. Includes a r
roundtrip trom Miami, and very best

hotels, meals, sightseeing, evenirg
l
activities, social tunct ons. and
events,
plus ail essential to- -r
serv.ces.

"tf

aim
Mrs. Fred Robertson
P. O. Bex
FiNCHVILLE,

Debutan

w York

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Bord ens
Very Big On

Flavor

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

944 Winchester Road

1

KY.

g

� ti iter sits

The Kentucky Kernel
Ent.r.il

at

th.-

MWk J

FifHAiu)

pot

nttin-

lout tim

at

LMviPMTY OF KENTUCKY
cl.is in.itt. r m,il. r tin- Ait ol Xl.irih
M
xinutim. K.ntiuk
week during ths icnUat .hi.nl m at except Jmiog holiday! ami esaa
SIX DOLLARS A s HOOL TEA!
Jack R. CvnME, Editor

wd

-

Wuoh, IfflNghig

Editor

FlTZI'A

DlU

i

WEDNESDAY
Sue Emhoott, V

Cm ijjiii Editor
itintu MoNgei
Jacob Elam, Arti Editor

hra

;i Editor
Mikl Smith.

To The Editor:

WALLACE, .A.Y,

NEWS STAFF

Gaimes, Associate

Spttl

A Needed Change
Congratulations art' in order to the
Margaret L King Library. At long
last hours have been adopted that
coincide with the University's needs.
This new schedule provides ample
time for a student to complete his
assignments.
A student can begin
his work
without having to rush to meet the
previous closing deadline of 10 pun.
He can select books needed for research or study without having to
stop in the middle of everything.
The new hours and the open stack
system will also give students and
faculty members the freedom they
need in using the library and will resolve many schedule conflicts by al

lowing them to use the library at the ir
convenience.
Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director of University Libraries, explained
that the library had planned on using
late hours for the past three or four
years. Hut it was only "technically
possible now with the new addition
opened and ready tor use.
We would only like to suggest one
improvement. During the past week
several women students have missed
their 10:30 p.m. closing hours. W arning bells should not only be sounded
before the library closes, but also at
10 p.m. in order to give ample time
for the women to return to then
housing units.

Drunks And Divines

For the reader tired ol wars and
revolutions, economic programs and
cultural revivals . . . tor the reader
who enjoys seeing Important and
Weighty Matters go lopsided and
nine out just a bit upside down . . .
r the reader who must keep his
s
mity by laughing at the
of the population .
. for this
wing
eader the following two (true) news
foiit-- are ottered.
c

ultra-seriou-

-

.

s

Happy

sanity.
o

o

Ecuador The Ecuadorian Senate
vote has demanded
he impeachment of the President of

tn a unanimous

Ecuador.

The Senate demand followed the
State visit of the President of Chile.
The Chilean arrived at the airport in
tin Ecuador capital and was greeted

by the Ecuadorian president whom.
Senators charge, was in a state of
complete drunkenness.
o

Reader Defends Final;

1ST9.

Pmma,

Johm

rk k. SfMftl Editor
Nahci Lost., SocMy Editor

Bk

Soapbox

o

A revivalist
Pennsylvania. I SA
minister named Emmanuel has charged that the famed Father Divine is
being held prisoner in a Pennsylvania
mental institution.
The person claiming to be Father
Divine, Emmanuel said, is a Communist spy who forced the real Divine into the asylum. The Communist
has established fellow comrades .is
heads ol many ot Father Divines
Havens lor Peace and best, he said.
Emmanuel is charging two ot Divines workers with assaulting him in
trout of a Div ine Haven.
Emmanuel claims to be a desci nd-aol Jesus Christ. The Daily Tar
(
nicersity of North Carolina.

(.

I would
like to say something in
defense ol finals. Not that I love
them; I just think they are necessary.
ou said it: "Finals should indicate
what a student has gained from a
course after a semester ot study, not
w hat he can manage to memorize tor
a day or a week, just long enough to
till in the blanks on a qui. "Elimination of final examinations would
certainly save many headaches tor
professors ami students alike. Agreed;
it would probably
spark a campus-widcelebration. Hut it would also
eliminate the answer to the question,
W hat has the student learned:'"
e

Granted that "some exams are
often tilled with insignificant details,
the answer is not to eliminate exams,
but to revise them, excluding the
"small stuff.' Although some fields retests, main areas
can best be served with essay questions not just a series ot
answer dudes that find out how many
tiny tidbits you've missed, but one or
two whopping big. really comprehensive questions which let vou show
what you know about the subject in
the form ot an intelligent essay.

quire "objective

Should wi tii'
quit requiring students to lean, and give A s tor attendance r An earlier editorial attacked
as a form ot punishment tor absence. Frequent "smaller
tests would be an c
more stringent penalty tor the me oftense.
:

You pe ak of .i ni?ht in a dormitory during exam vvok as it it were
a horrifying experience. It is a wefl
known tact that many students use
exam week as a time for recuperation
from the se mestev's work. Last semester, in a dorm, we played book all
during exam week. We all passed,
fellow
except tor one
(freshman) who seldom attended
c lasses
and decided not t bother
e ithcr
with
happy-go-luck-

nM

inie day are
also regrettable. ou admit howextr,
tliat tlits is often the fault of uncooperative professors, not of exams
themselves.
I'll make your final po.u'. my own:
"The tact that ehe test pap r is nevt r
seen again. Some protr--j;- s
gladly mail graded e.uins t students,
a
prov ided the studnet ! niishes
stamped envekpe big
enough tor the purpose Others keep
papers on file for a while m case the
student cares to come in an see what
happened. Some student- - just don I
Several exams on a

v-u-

1

Essay tests, ot course require
more work tor grading than do your
r
exams. Still, the Unidoes have many
teachers
versity
capable ot using the essay sy stem, and
not afraid of the extra work involved.
Some even prefer essay tests tor tlie
sake ot grading something readable,
as opposed to the tedium ot making
red marks beside numbers for page
after page. It is to be regretted that
others, perhaps equally, able, prefer
to use the quicker method and find
out what one has not memorized,
rather than w hat one has learned.
Ah yes. "there have- been cases of
nervous breakdowns resulting Iron
final exams. Indeed, the strain ot
ordinary classwork has led to suicide.
short-answe-

tare.
11 this
says but sul Cling: the
trouble with finals is not with their
concent, but with tlie teachers who

compose them ami amnetimes with
the stude .Is themselves The answer
to the lattel ix in getting r; t of those
Students which comes c y?t naturalTlie anly from their own lar'""
swer n the termer is in getting be tter
professors, which, a