xt7kd50fxm53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7kd50fxm53/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-01-08  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  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  8, 1963 1963 1963-01-08 2015 true xt7kd50fxm53 section xt7kd50fxm53 MVR om On Fire!

Amateur Firemen Battle Haggin Blaze

UK 9s

Kernel St iff Writer
Jack Weatwood, halt asleep
Humbled out ot his rx ji on the first tlonr oi Hag
cin Hall aiil shouted. "Somekmd) call the fin department. My moms on tire."
who eras wandering around the
Jim Middk-tou- .
wen
WVi'wjwI's room W sat if there realty
fire. There aaas.
One of the tjed m the time-ma- n
roam WJ- - abl, 7J
Sjddteton ran dcara the hull, grabbed mm it la fir
extinguish!
and iv.n to attack the blase. Westwood,
mho was not feeling k'eil ecuerai, disappeared into iie
bathroom.
By this time. Gent- Kim.. Dave Matthew 5, and a
number of other ftudeoU were HB Westwood 's room trying
'to turn aver the Maging aaattreas in ordtr.to attact the
.fire. They wire beaten back a number of time- - bv
the heat and thick smokl that cut them ct.ughin.
By HAL MEALS,

At S a in. Sunday

cor-rid-

'dovmrd the open vhhd ms

Editor
A Netti

Ihe drama continued. drtgK Hubbert. alon. with
Kmc and link Firber, tirullv turned over the mattress
and began to spray it with another extinguisher. The
rirefhshters were hampered at all times by smoke. The
snaking mattress j dragged trom the room into the
Haggin tourtvird.
The aBMttae from the burning mattress was 0 thick
that extra fans vera br MSght over from Donovan Hall
heip cleat the aiei About 50 spectators were attracted
bv the sanane and note but were chased away by the
fit r t m. fl
the - cue withu: three
lii appeared
at : the fire was discovered,
Blinutt
With the source of the fire removed, all that was left
to ! done aras to clean up the debris and mop up the
water which covered the floor. Buckets and mops from
all over Haggin appeared and small paitic-- of floor
tors and residents of C- -l began cleaning up com1.:.
pletely burned sheets, blanket!., and" .clothe- - that were
on the bed during the fire.
While tin rasp paai lip eaercises were .being com

pleted, conversations on huw (lie tire had started were
gettin- - under way in the hall
Mike McConuell. 0:1 Whcee bed the fire started and
who was taking a shower when the blaze wa.- - discovered,
could otter no concrete explanation on the caue of the
fixe. McConnell thought that he might have left a cu-areon the bed when he went into the shower but ha
as not sore.
Jack Westwood. who jfcas asleep when the fire started, could not site any tin s. Other residents of the floor
were questioned bv hed counselors Cary Williams and
Slurlev Brown but could ie no information.
Due to. the last work .'of the residents of C-- l. there
was little damage done to the room. The mattress was a
total loss and a few of the Poor tiles were melted by the
undiscovered for a few minutes
heat. It the
longer, it wou!ffare been a different story as the blaze
v.ou'd h ive probably spread to the clothes racks.
"She- - fire'
department v. as not called to the scene
because the fire was under control at all times at the
judgment of GteorgejGeorgatts, the floor counselor.

DakWfMtdM

KERNEL

(Jialleii".;

See Paj;e Four

Totla) 'a

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY,

Postage Increase
Now In Effect
yam r Member v hetiser you put a

I))

Four-co- il

tt r pou mailed yesterday? is !
om cent
i1
ie previmis rati.
The major postal fdpnagea are
raise troaa three 10 taut Bents en sdfloes will accept
md thM esse nail, ters rectangular in
pastcardk
four t Oi e its on letters and ing a minimum m

stamp pa tin
pAes mi n m

'.s

fir- i

in

.

t'

s taipc

t

mail,

n

:. t

It

h

es.
(We to she cents
Kill
irds
ti om
at
BU
ti.!i)r.
ti
etn

in

mafc ng

ih-

ftre-o-

the

rate

stamp an
ih.it. li, loor-set

stamp had peen." he
He said Th . lettar baring
--

'"

or five-ceJan 7. postal
nt

only those

let-

shape and havinchid Ixi

a freshsaaa English
eesKnstaed saswt
!i
said, 'lie.- line was
(lurme.
but ami host at the post ffice;
sintt ou taii't gel the new stamps
out ot tit,- mchtaea, 1 bssh you
just have to wait antl stand in
line."
"First they did smvj with the
Pony Express, and now they hare
a five-ee- nt
stamp What next .''
said Car'-lEmbrey. a soplssmore
political scamee awjar.
Hieu Nguyen, ceaaasscce .s ideal
from Vie'tiam. .ssiid, "Everyone
needs postal strtnip.s
People will
not be atatam fewer letteif
of the increase and no one
be hurt by it. It will help a
lot to increase the pay of the
po.stal workers, too.

s

nt

easier to

Eihi Pae

'

Adrian 3radhaw, super totend-e!.
of aval at
eq . post
oiti-- e
id
lents had leer
ch :.

Cdkld;

High 39

JAN. 8. 190

j

rather:

rartlj Oowdy,

University of Kentucky

Vol. UV, No. N

W

nt

.said.
lour-ce-

retarB. addeess
stamps ,. h
would be sent bark to the ser.de:
the it!iers would be sent to the
dead leer olfioc. and later burnThre-cexit
ed
aaads received
yesterday have been marked 'one
cent due" and .seat to the addresses.
Bradshaw also .said the rim of
letters has been changed. The post

Miil-r-

u.is

UK Professor
Takes Own Life

Shuu Conducts Chorale

ROBERT SHA W CHORALE
PERFORMS AT COLISEUM

A I k dairy s it tiee prufr-hi- aor, tm sabbaticaal leave, ended
lla
Chorale
The Rbberl
hie Saturday afternoon
presently living in East lainaing.
and Orchestra will appear at
Dr. Wilburn E Glenn, who was
He will be reiurneci to Lexingworkni" on his pMt-doealstndy ton for funeral aUVsBSh and burial. tin- Coliseum Thursdaj on the
a Michigan State Uti:ver dtp, Wt
( tocevl I lecture Series.
s

et

Isemd dead in his auto in a down-tow- n
i
parking let abtui
apparently was a result of
cyanide poisoning.
Coroner Draw in Hoilmeper
of
East Lansing, Mich., raid Dr
Glenti had iwportsdW been depressed about his health.
Dr. Glenn, who had bam) at UK
Since 1950, served as assistant professor ot dairy science before taking a leave ot asksenoe last Sept.
2 to do a paafh study In bacteri-

School
Gets Grant

Tlu ateader's Digest has awarded a $1,000 grant to UK's School
of .Journalism to enable journalism
students to travel to
at eas.
The Reader's Ipjgesl Research-TravFund allocate grants from
PPM to $1,000 to be gtren annua!!;
al r at vi mtan.
10 various
journalism schools in
I'rior lo eomir. to IK. Dr. the
nation for expenses to travel
ot the
filenn aorsad 'in the stall
areas. This enables
to
I'uget Sm:nd yrill; Marketins
journalism student- - to tniin exin leaaWa
Wash.,
in lepuffifkg or feature
, u,r
t phil- - perience
Utter reieifnj. his
writingaesaahp decree from Waslenston
Dr. Niel Plummer. director of
cSt.ate t'nivr it in 1.").".
the School of Journalism, saici this
Dr. Glenn, a native of Okla-hjo- a was the first such grant the school
1. aBcehrod
hi; taodt rgi lust had received for travel purposes,
ei
degree and master of scien
and hoped students would tise
from Oklahoma dcricuitut
money from the grant to travel
and Mechanical OomWf.
outside the campus and city for
Bmvlataa include his wife. Mrs. some of their stories. The grant
tWjuada
apee Gienn; a daughter, ha- - been approved and accepted
And Jeanette Qlenn, Ifll I aod, bv the University raid is ready for
I
use.
fb.vfid bark CUenn, .11

one of the brightest attractions in chorale, shaw made mnsital histhe American maste world. Its tory when he brought Bach's chor::!tme and the name nf Its founshw. al masterpiet es. the "'B Minor
Robert Shaw, are known to mil- Mass." to "ti North Ame.ican cities.
'a
lions in this country and ail ive: Shaw's tur of the "B Minor Mass'
The Chorale, augmented by it the world through concert tours, was the beinnim; of what promil renaisown orchestra, was founded in 1948 radio appearances, and recordings. ises to be a Rreat thtir
Robert Shaw's first appearance sance in America.
and is now in its fifteenth season
in the musical nput light in 141.
For their Lexington ccr.cert. the
of uninterrupted activity.
Chorale sad niche-'- : a hae chosen
The famous group has become typical of his attitude taarard music and the intelligence and int- a psogrsai amhafmi the Motet:
erest of audiences, was devoted to "J ill, Mic-nFreucie" by Bach.
the work of. the contemporary Three
OSM
Harvest Chorale-- "
composer, William Schuman. Ever by Charles Ives, and lament for
since. Shaw".- popular pragraam Brother Robb n.-- " boos "Porgy and
have ranted from the early Taliaii Bess" by Get cue Ger.-h'-'.iand German masters to the music
The concert will begin at 8:00
of contemporary coaaposers
-easnn. Bath p.m. and tadents srttl be admitted
BSattag the M an
and bv ID cards.
aautmented
aveheatva
An Italian movie. "Open City."
will be presented
by the English
department at 7:30 tonight in
Guiunol Theatre, free of charge.
It Is produced and directed by
New library hours began Jan. 3 making U poaatbse for student; ta
Robeito Itiaaf Hilil and stars Anna
ftl ignani,
Aldo aTabruU, afardello use the library from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Or,
Pagliero, Maria Michi and Vito Sundays it will be open fiom 2 p.m. until 12 p.m.
Anmcchiarico.
The loan de-- i will be open until 11:30 p.m. A preliminary warning"
Winner of awards all over the
bell sill sound at 11:91 and another long one at 11:45 at which time
world, the movie tells the persona
story for the people of Italy dur- the lights will be turned out. The buildinu v. ill be locked at 12 midnight.
ing '.ho Nazi occupa'ion. with the
When school is not in session. Uhrarj botm will change to 8:15
leader of the raaiitancr as the
central character and ; Catholic a m until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, aatakdajl it will be open
from 8:15 until 12 noon and closed on Bonds;
priest as his immedi?.:e aide.

English Dept.

Presents

Foreign Film

LIBRARY HOURS

� kl'NTl

TIII

( KY

Tuesday, fan.

KERNEL,

8,

Year eteran
Retires From LK
1 --

UK Agriculture Extension
ol service to the Univei
Grady Sollard-- . a distir. .untied
graduate ofl 'he UK c..ll-- c at Agriculture in 1921 and noted swine
ai'd Begat
spent hti entire anrUrig cari'cr with UK Ag
E!' i. ion Service.
Sellards aid his utilv definite
la anenaent his eaten1
plan- aree collection of abort itories and
eventually travel.
"I wain to do the 'hi BP I've
never had the time to d .' a saafl.
Mi akgaaal regret on letiiuuenj
- Mjrtafl goadbye to my friend
leiWda, who Brawled every
BSnat) in t)v state end ased every
from mule to
iii travel
BB ptafte, kuu Aevated Bench ii hi- l
the
lime (ii I he improvricnl
wine industry.
H?' baa promoted
gad assisted
the swine industry from the far- nadhg of pan lln laagh the sale
j! market hoes and their convcr--io- n
into table cut.-- . He has expounded and emphasized the use
for Breeding
of purebred .stock
purposes and promoted Kentucky
euntry ham as a commercial
11

mi

batped dvHp the
and plant system,
the use of adequate equipment on
sv.ine farms, swine feeding and
farrow ins; structures, sw ine sani- ataa

e

Bredaar-leeh-

BfmheH

It IB

partBci-patio-

a-

-

ananager

for

To be eliLji.le foi

a woman

m--

to

SjO euaaulatree or
If
the Kentucky State Fair serine gpuat havelar tin
standing
pteviona semester.
show for ei'ht years.
If this average is hot met. th
He as rirted in e- - ikefe Wn
ion fee will be refondet
ration in registra
feet
Baformal spring rush will conefa
K.ntmky BBgeaafcBg Hie ,!ev Ioii- - of two contacts. The Brat will bt
aaent of the Meat --type hag
one of invitinc rushees to the sor- were demanding
for open hewafi an
o:it; bow
He was ,n early
Baturday and Sunday afternoons
t
lit
im, by
pi
f tth the
Feb. 9 and io All new students ant
widen fanners were encouraged
2

GURG5ViCH iKQZ P.C.'AIR

Utter w ight ol

a

ton

the a?e of .six saanth Later,
due to the an --. - of the prpgram,
the ace was di pped to five
month.-- . He said the program was
"an epoch" in Kentucky hog proby

duction because it showed farmers
how efficient
auuoagement
paofits.
fVlkardn
k
gaamber cif the
of Animal
Aaaarieafi Society
Jrten Ian
Scienoi pn id nt t
iHn inai agar year, of Alpha Seta
i. r
ry agricultural fraternity,
Dadka Bagnaa Phi, honorary n-le- n
i d '.i Bkyaaa
i u fraternity,
Alpha Fpilm. locial rrawitnaty
He i aaaartad and has one
nunnhai
Harold
Mr.
daa
.on Otndy
of Leahagftan. una
geBaeds, Jr.

:.!.

new Criminal Code, whic h became effective
the first revision in over 100 years, kaai Id code

Ian.
was revised HMlev the Constitution t
The Criminal Code is a set of the Legislative
on mat-

Reseach Conunis- rules for court procedure
sion.
ters of criminal aet. preliminary
rhe new code K net nil adapts ederal Crlmkaal Cade.
In describing um new cone, ito-lesa- or It is kaaed on the old Keaeacky
Roy Horeaand, UK OoBege cade with some aaaterial taken
ol Law. said:
from the law Institute, and aaaae
"The rev: in was sorely Beeded
Keatackys Court ol kppeals.
ar.d this aatega Kent nek) ap la
Professor
Unrf land expressed
gate The new eade is aaaeh more some fi mill hii as to the acceptance
of the new code
iimpHfied and at least ane-thiii! Baele - proeednR haa been elfcai-ina- tl
have
tho: p Who
"Generally,
and worked on it.
d. It is more ( onri-- e
0
people, feel it
- a real uood (ode. We have at- nndetntaadable."
The code, used mainly liv law- - tempted to let laymen, legislators,
vers, leuislators. and judges can and members of the Court of Ap- be found in the third and final peals have a hand in it so every- one will be satisfied. We expect it
volume of the Kentucky Revi-e- d
Statutes. Copies of the statutes will be favorably received."
Profe-so- r
Moretand praised Lt.
are located in most libraries.
The new code was adopted in Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt for his
three staees. First, a workine grhop leadership in getting the code
This group passed by the legislature. While
laid the foundation.
l.
the code waa finally accepted by
of Professor A. C.
pnafawar of law at the University the 1962 kUglllalHI. it failed earliwhen it
of Louisville: the late Rhodes K. er. in the 1960 le
Meyers, former lieutenant uover- - died in the Rule- - Committee of
nor: and Professor Merekand. This Kentuckv'.- - House of lyepresenta- l
in tive-- .
was aaalated by

ticipi ted in formal rw.ii as well n
any other girls who have registered, may be invited by the sororities
Each taahee, whether a faraai t
or new ti,iii at - ekjMgated a a
cept .n lew Bail : i ni. ii she ft
.
I
t. Ia i
first
ceives i
i'i mi ' .! i Itl i
ta'mij
r drtthaad .t th
hf aetaptad
j
in h - li- -i reiieafi
Tiie second contact will take'
between Feb. ii and Pen. 15
place
.'ill draa for a a ight j
Each
i atertaln.
which
This contact amy be in the form
,i a dessert There are to be no
skits or favors. However flora! av- - .
rangaanents are acceptable.
Ruahees will come to Room 20- 1:31
if the BUadent Union beta-ecFeb. 8 to
and 5 p in Frid-.iv- .
and accept their lanriaattanf I
lar the first coin act
Invitations Bar the second enn- be received lien
tact may al
between II a.m. and t pan. Feb. 11.
There is to be no oral Bidding j
during spring rush. Rushees are

JACKET

CfrS

.',.r .,;""

A

(,ni)K

SH?E SUPPLIES
k:YS MADE

3S

FOR

'

i lun-- i'

1'

f

wf" "Thi Mang

Debit Gillis." etc

)

THI I NMONKYKD

.. I.. SHnfooa was a keen, ambitkaai
and whea be tnhhadj
ligji sehaol he ariehed aaightily a & oa with hin trin rattan It
however, a faagarn hope. II L'a faaber cuU aot nanl
e
y t eoheaje beeanaa a Berha t agop fagkune bad anmkaj
in Uahe brink ni danawag; H. L.a t aanaa rai- -i t,n-h- :
- which.
.vrtli Dakota, - h aaan ol ageacaJtaje FraaapVl anah .
. naic, theaefope, , wmtf up to It. L if.Mimi i
pa kaaaanaja
idy if le waektd ftis way through. Tbii ax-- a pganpBet that
hsnwrpad baa). He bad a deep Mated feag that the t;u--k would
e to great, that he would aever I"- able la earn- aa a full, bnay
o!la' lite and tiil aaai time to do oald ,id- - and andw money.
Raeked vail nuagivanja, 1!. L paead ti
tnw, aoadknaaj
- dilemma. One
f?y, walking ami be bag, !,e eagaa uHin
ark beneli and sat down and Iii a Marlboro ggjaaatte. Ii.
L alaa
shvays lit a Marlboro when he area Ion in biennial,
is
ilwayB lit a Marlboro whea he waa aaeaay. T!t- - t'aet - t!i-rn oat ariian- - happy
ad. penaiee r exabeaaak, ehe-ror
oleum when Marlboro with it- - fin- filter and tine flavor is
iot entirely welcome, aa you will theeovef haa you aa to your
'avorite lobaeeoaad and btry .
aa wa the makers af
'larihoro and I and R. L Kaafom hope you will do real aeon.
;!ttiiiii and thinking and amoking a Marlbofo oa the ;:irk
.
em-!!R. L Waa gnddenly interrupted by a smaH,
rpaaTeraag
ace which aid, "My boy, you ere btmbled. Can I help'.'"

t

IFC CmsmcU

Clrtineil will
meet .t 6:3a p.m. at t he Lanahda
iii 4'nlw fraternity house All
(
la Bttend
new fcerj are
tiis rerj Impartant aaeeting.

Interf aternitv

--

JtU3

387 S LIVE and
HMkM

?

to have

Staniliiig Fori

'
Thai Lincoln
STANFORD
c ...
teat racetead Ka name
fi :: n Indian attack which failed. Tiie stockade which remained
preference card 8 a. in.- - waa named Standing Fort. Tue
Saturday, Feb. is in the name waa c irrupted to ha preseat

on-w- n

Criminal Code
I, 1963, is

f

veteran retired last week after
the
Spiini rush registration. uj t.ik place
and thr stale.
women's office from now ghrtnigh j an. L8 tor all orhVn stu-litat Km and swire SBWMTS ii: the cleats. New students must registei
pjrL, Fern 4. Tin
atressii' i ll ( iiiii
lee is $4 except foi those w ho partici p itecl in rush last semestt r

Ky. Adopts New
Kentucky's

a
4.

s it

fk Hal da served

Scholarship

- effcrhai several
Panbeilentt
m '.ie:.,r!pi Any women
tndeaTta
kaieregted mav ippli
at lh dean at wamen'a affkrc
;

I

CLASSIFIED

frn

graap

Ve'edcling Wi

i

An unusual wedding ceremony
will be held Thursday, in Memorial
aft. The American Institute of
Electrical
BagaeeeiBBg and the
Institute of Radio Engineers,
negantiatiima in electrical
Bngaaeeraag, are beang Banrged into
the Institute of Electronic and
Eleetrical Eneineers.
"Wide Tie Week." which Began
yesterday and will end Friday, has
beien selected by the electrical engineers to honor this occassion.
Hope.- - are that 30 to 60 students
will be wearinu the wide ties
by Thursday." -- aid Jack Simpson,
senior electrical angBpnertng ma- -

For Engineers
par. "Some prnfesaan are also tak
ing part."
Election of officers for the new
organization wiil be held Thnra-da- y.

VV3t
lu'es
gr

Oisnsy
I

Vet
.

i

LOST

LOST Sn ill ?old leal pin v ith opal
settiot;. Lost bctwacn Cottoeum and SAC
Hon-- c
Call Cheryl
Beware.
Kelly.
UDTt

WANTED

WANTED Rider to or on route to C
gary. Alberta, Canada. Leavteuj Jan. !
4.1
Jack Lowbridee.
Phone
MISCELLANEOUS
Coat-- .
ALTKRATIOXS
drtHI aM
skirt; altered. Knitted drtwn short :
tried. Custom made hate. Phone
Nov. location 2! 5 E. Maxwe'l. Mildret
KNt
Cohen

PHONE

Vho
NOV.'! The G-Put th? Shiv in Show

business

30 P.M.

DA;LY

h

Euri.d Avnui

Chevy

Ik z

Chaaa

EKDS TODAY!

1

'

,

jjiaa',,B,,"fl(iiji
n
.

T'-- -

-

.

Sll.

"!
'

diaV

mam

,

6YP3Y

-

Beated beakte
.
waa a tiny, gnarled man with wispy,
hair. Hi- - kin waa aknosl transparent, aVoariaaj a
delicate tracery ofdragife hone- - beneath, Iii- - back waa bant,
and hi- - hands feembfed. Hut hi- - eye- - were bright and clear.
It. It, looked into tho-.- - eye-- , into tin- wrinkled face. Be aw
wisdom there, and experience, and Idhdneaa. "Do you think,
su." s.id 1. I.., "that a hoy ran work - way through college
and slill enjoy :; rich, lull campus life?"
"Why, hie yon, on." applied the stranger with a rheumy
chuckle, "of eonrae ynafeaa. h tact, I dad it myaeaT."
"Waa it very aid?" asked K. L
"Yea, it waa l ard." the stranger admitted "Ihd when one
i.--.
you n ail things art- possibie. I. log example, and to ppj up
at five o'clock every ntornu to stoke the furnace al the SAE
honor. At mx I had to milk the ewe- - al the school a! animal
husbandry. At -- even I Bate a fencing leasoa to the Daaa of
I had a cbwa in early ftimic
Women. At
poeta. At bum I
pave haircut- - at the OanMBf Phi Beti honaa At ten I bad differential calculus. At eleven I posed for a Kfe ehnw. At taafwg
I wwtered aaun at the Eh n. At one I had
akaaa ia I laiental
I
lab. At tl
Bmajuaaea. At two I eatatLitd the x. ee ..
fgtve the I lean of Women another fencing kalaon. At fang I
had qaaKtative analysis. At five I wntit ahnnaamg. At d 1 ewl
meat i.r the t'oothall te .m. At -- even I Baked t the aamiaa At
i; ? I had gay eata patnted -- . thai at aina I eaaU tell haahaMa
in a gypsy fcaarcoaa, At lea I had a ekaa in
aBhaaaany. At
eleven I tu. ked m the forAl
team. At taadve I studaad ajei
t
I
nt thr-to daep).n
.
"Sr," cried R. i... "1 um aaoved and
hp yaag ahaai
ini example !"
"It was notliini:." nud the stranger imMkatly, ihakha his
frail while head. "It was juat bard work, and bard work aieyer
snow-whi-

"WouW yon Bund telling me,
"T.X

isJ' s

LAST 2 BIG DAYS!

"APiVt ITI II

'v

LIBERAL HF'VAHD lor return of am
14
it Alpha Xi
radio Io.--t Dec-Drlta lot or it; hauae. No ajueatfooj ask.!4t
ed. Phone

Thursday.
OPEN

'

FM

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� THE KENTUCKY

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Social Activities

nMMATEa
Washington and Lee University
Kathy Lincicr. a freshman Art tTona Owensoorc and a natnabti
and Science - major from Mayfield - Pl Kappa Alpha.
and a member of Delta Delta Del-

MEETINGS

ta, to Bill IBarkfcara. a sophomore
commerce major from Louisville,
and I member of Pni Delta Tlic-iu- .
Jackie Wocd. a Junior physical

124 ol the Funkhouser Building,
Mrs Anderson froaa Qafa kdgt uife.
oratories win.apeak on "C .. : eera for
Wi men in Biolos

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MM Wife Matting!

Th
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Link- - i
regular mid-wif- e,
spmsori:ie a lecture.-wil- l
meeting
B membeti of Cwens; Links'.
be held at s p.m. tomorrow iu iQT
u B urd, key-- . Lances, and
363 : thMedical Cent r. :,;
i.

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Delta Delta Delta, to Bobby Marl-ia recent graduate from Oak
Ridce. Tenn.. and new a law .student at the University ol Tennes- -

Let Me In,

II

Katie Webster, a sophoanore Art- and Sciences major from Danville
Deland a member of Delta Dt-lt- a
ta, to Jerry Kankin. a senior biological sciences major from Danville and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.

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Patti ( owsell. a senior commerce
major trom Owensboro and a
member
( liarles

NOTE:

Twenty-thre- e

white walls or just plain old black she is not expected to show.
The eastern female, on the other
hand, tries to cover as much of
herself as she possibly can for she
does stick to the long forgotten
customs of modesty and chastity.
She wears tweeds, ankle-loskirts,
jewelry, and flat shoes even in
town and so has to walk with the
caution that Queen Victoria used
to observe while descending
of
her limousine. She uses cosmetics
as an aid to her natural beauty
while her American counterpart
wears masks and wigs so as to
look like nature Intended her not.
y
maje.-ticallIn the East women generally
have names commensurate with
the mildness and fragility of the
fair sex. Some are named Shameen
f
meaning
bright), some Naseem
'meaning liuht breeze and some
Yasmeen a beautiful flower'. The
other day I read about the young
lady who won a blue ribbon at the
Montana State Fair for the best
sweet pickled cucumbers and her
feur's door opens, they would both name Mary Dill.
fall out.
Perhaps through stupidity the
American
girls seem to grow eastern woman always takes pride
faster than balsa wood. They can m cooking, sewing, knitting, feeddisplay their charms at teenage ing her babies at her own breasts
and try to act mature even if they and in absurdities of the like naare not. In the east you will find ture. What she is missing are
girls in their late teens dressed in flirting, drinking, twisting, nudism,
uniforms and playing badminton and the inter-relate- d
modern arts
and basketball. They mature slowly of the progressive world. Right now
and after reaching maturity they the eastern woman is busy buying
don't know what to do about it
vegetables at the grocer's, meat at
as if they have missed smoething the butcher's and cloth at the drasomewhere along the line.
of supermarkets
pers. Absence
The American
female dresses has kept the east from becoming a
crisp and clear as if she has just matriarchy.
tepped out of a fashion magazine,
Being an engineer at heart, it is
cr else has just been unwrapped incumbent on me now to draw a
from cellophane and infinite are conclusion from my tacit obserthe ways in which she attempts vations. If the reader is not clever
to put up a display of herself in enough tf) have already understood
public. Always invariably I can he should know by now that the
find a "V" or a "U"' or a distor- eastern female possessetb everytion thereof on or around an Amer- thing that her American counterican woman's dress which keeps part doth, only the American fereminding me about the fact that male hath, got it a tittle out of
she always tries to point, to what

Junaid Barlas is a tires.
For brevity's sake let us assume
fir5t year graduate student in
mechanical
enirineering. He is a that she has been convinced about
of Pakistan and has been his merits real or imaginary.
native
in America for five years. He
Then comes the long awaited
his undergraduate work at evening. In walks our hero smellPurdue University. We thought his ing so strong that all the sharks
mcws on American women in com- in the sea of romance are attracted
parison with Eastern women would to the same arena. Now he escorts
be of interest to the reader.
her through doorways to a car. In
Bv M Jl SMI) BARLAS
the east we have a custom acIf preadventure. Reader, it has cording to which women arc allowteen thy lot to have written essays ed to open cj r doors. But here he
about Eastern Beauties, to have has to wait till she gets ready, he
drawn Imaginary pictures ol them, 'hen gradually opens the car door
as
cr to have lived to forpet that and she steps in
there are such things as Eastern if she were Helen of Troy. He now
has to stuff her dress in, close the
Beauties: then, and then only, will
you be able to appreciate rny de- door, walk all the way around the
liverance; for having spent no less car and be her chauffeur. They
than five years in this country I then drive into the wilderness of
do feel that I can draw at least dark countryside guided by streaks
a reasonable comparison
between of moonlight
through
pouring
the love lorn damsels of the East ciusters of trees and return in the
and the wonderful, wacky, emanci- early hours of morning sitting so
pated, conventional American wo- close together that if the chaufM.

men.

What strikes an outsider most
the highly formalized system of
dating here in the United States.
In the east there is no dating as
Mich in the first place. But if you
do fall prey to the affectionate
eyes, af a dainty one. all you do is
all her up and express ycur desire for her company. There are
eenerally two ways she is likely
is

to answer
yes'' or "no". Then
you take her out to the rncvie1- - m
a taxicab and cn your wav back
you. may screw up your courage
to bite her ears all of this happening without a single word being transacted. It is hard to see
the paint of going out if merely
talking is the purpose because men
are much more interesting to talk
to.
I the
Over here the first half
is spent
telephone conversation
tn talking abut the axtather, then
come all the gripes about dasc
classes
schedule- - and Batosday
and ancther fifteen minutes are
spent indulging in delicacies of the
like nature. After all Out labor ibe
puts him off with the promise of
teir-more certain a few hours
latei. Now she launches- per bureau
of investigation to find out whether he is big or small, tall cr short;
if he hopp?ns to be Messed with
hair, whether blonde, brown, red
or black. If he is resourcefu'
enooghi to have an OMsmobflc,
whe-.e- r
it is the 3. the Super SS
ci the Dynamic 88 With , i wlthr
out hydramatie, with cr without
Jrcnt-.-e.- it
center-ai- m
Mat, With

Bacterislei
The

Bactei iolc

SOUTH BROADWAY
A CompicK Automotive Shop
Right Around Corner From Camous

THE

SHOP
Walking

Distance

of

Campus"

321 VIRGINIA

PHONE

of Delta Delta Delta, to
Stevenson, a student at

Grad Student Compares American
Women To Eastern Beauties
EDITORS

Kitchen safety: handles of
kucepans thai are bem: used for
id
tin
surface range unit)
g
be pointed to the

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Jim Fulrr.rr : tring out his golden key to sain entrance to the
Sigma CM Piaygirl Party held last Saturday nijht at the fraternity house. His date. Ann Roistrick, is waiting patiently while he
struggles to decipher the secret combination.

year eld

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LET VITAL !S" KEEP YC'JR HA!. NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!
v iih
the
Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis
seiess grooming discovery. Fights embarracng dandruff.
I
prevents dtaatil fcoani your hair neat all day ajtjjOjjj grease.

f..ut!is
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� An Open Challenge
plish these things he should not penalize his students by dropping their
grades for being absent, lie is probably doing more harm by making
the in waste an hour in class.

Win must professors at the Unir
versity take class roll every d aj
Why are students required to attend
.

classes?

There

need for a professor
to penalize a student tor being ah-- :
Mut; it should
enough of a penalty to the student to miss hearing
pertinent information.
It tliis wrir tin' casi the professors would never have to take roll,
but as it is the on!) means ot assur-inattendance tor many professors
bete is to attach a stilt penalty to
absences.
There are some classes in which
the teacher never takes roll, hut the
room is always filled. There are two
reasons lor this: 1) the- professor is
90 interesting that the students enjoy
going to his class and. 2 the student
cannot affptd to miss the class
everything the teacher says
is no

At tin Sotbonne

in Fan's
fight for a place in

u

the lull meaning simply by copying someone s notes.
It a student can pass a course w ith
an "A or a "B without going to class
he should he permitted to have unlimited cuts. There is no reason to sit
while a proin class
fessor reads troni the text and gives
the student information already available to him. The role ot the professor
sbtmld be to clarity and add new
nf ormation. to stimulate the student
to 50 deeper into the subject, and
to brim; questions to his mind.

L

can not accom-

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your program.

important and the student cannot

It

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challenge you, professors, to
stop taking roll in your classes. See
whether your atte ndance drops. 'I his
can be a yard stick by which you
measure yourself as a teacher. It attendance' drops, it is time' to revamp

I

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Lii

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the- class
literal!)
because there is not enough room for
all enrolled. They value these lecture sessions because tlie professors-givimportant information! At I K
available chairs go unuse d. This is hi
Cuii.se there is no need to go to class
in many instances.

I

is

LITTLF

lied

invasion ot India
stunned the Indians and the world.
When the Reds decided to halt their
aggression, it caused new puzzlement.
w hy. Tlie' Orie ntal
It s hard to se
mind may be inscrutable' to Westerners but the Marxist tactics are clear
enough: Crab until there's danger of
getting hit back too hard, then wait
until the danger passes and grab
again. This is something lor die W est
to remember, not onh, in India but
in Cuba and in the- disarmament talks

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getting under way.

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TU ESSAY NEWS STAFF
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loirv PtErFFue. Cvnpni Edt