xt7msb3wwp1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7msb3wwp1j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-05-16  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1963 1963 1963-05-16 2015 true xt7msb3wwp1j section xt7msb3wwp1j Cooper Off To Good Si art: 3
Breaks Sh in a 9s
"V'

t IFE

C N VVER M. Fla.
rdon ( toper c i
to sweep arc und tin1
after eclipsing
world last i
Walter Schirra's six orbit mark
ltf l .S. space Flight
A

k'

(

--

l
ami his capsule were doing
enough to fiy as many .i- - 93!
orbits before falling back in J
the stnsospbere.
Should astraaaat Cooper have
to be returned to Earth short of
his intended
mission,
force- - were staked out in
12 planned landing an is, five in
the Atlantic and seven in the

i

1

r

i

Cooper was to awaken at coek-ma- tn
time on the east i
mum if all go:- planned
en hi- - 22 orbit flu.ht around the

u

in

Be eau.se some orbital paths are
idea ic.'.i and others cris -- cri i
one another, nve c: the reo very
areas serve for more than one

Vorfta- -

Cooper completed orbit no I at
pan. (ESI as bis Paith 7
: of Chile.
yaeacraft p..: ed
t en
he bad
At the time
ali'i tot nfM hoars 27 mi nites.
7:

:
HmtlnM
orbit-- , barring unexpectenth
ed t:ou'.les. Daring ha
orbit
authorities tonight
pave Mm the Tgo" signal fur

will

Cooper
lea t '7

'

anot'evr

10.

He received his bachelor'.- - de-- gr
;? in aeronautical engineerin
a', .ne Air Force Institute of

Tnhtwtngy. Wright - Patterson
Air farce Base, Ohio.
:t.i working several rears as
r Ut pilot at Mama Air l one

m

named
alii.. Cooper
in 1959. He has
'
2.7IMI hours
thins; time,
'
"DO of these in
jets.
fter the attempt was called
Tuesday, Cooper was launch'
in his capsule. Faith-- 7, at
1:04 a.m. yesterday. His goal Is
I
orbits of the Earth, lasting an
19 minute-- .
( timated 34 hours,
He is scheduled to land near
Midway Island in the Pacific at
f 23 pm. tcday.

Base,

(

astronaut

a

'.!

Each orbit takes 88 45 minutes
a rate ot speed of 17.54G miles
i hour. The orbit- - a.c to r.m-- e
;
:
:ii KM miles to 185J mik
high.
The piupo.--e of this flight
:m.nlv to gam space medicine
:onnatio:i on how a tn, n rear:
pre! tied w eightlessneas and
little freedom of movement. Ac- -

Four prime recovery area-- . with
concentration c; forces, were designated for the end of the mission and for three orbits no.-- , i,
7. and 16 when critical
decisions would be made whether
to continue the flight beyond

laefceti ;;ntii 1
i if
to land tit one i the
)
.timed art ;b. la aa saisrgeac?
situation he rovld be hraught
down am u here,
hut passiblj
would have n wait several haws
until recovery forces cuM reach
him.
Here is a log of Cooper's flight
2:50 a.m. est
Cooper was
awakened to begin hi- - bin day.
4:24 a.m- .- He started donning
silver
his
suit.
into his
5:33 a.m. Climbed
Faith-- 7 space capsule OB top of
Atlas rocket.
the
6:'i7 a.m. The hatch was seal-e- d.
Cooper was ready to go :n
his molded couch.
g:l aja. Blastoff.
slid
8:09 a.m. The capsule
smoothly into the mo.-- t perfect
orbit yet achieved in the Mercury program
8:18 a.m. Cooper passed over
Canary Islands on his way to
He adjusted hti suit
Africa.
temperature dining much of the
first orbit. The television camera
in the crpsulc began transmitting 'he first picture.-- of Cooper
back to earth.
io a.m. Cooper crossed Africa
iii position

tslronjiut Covdon Cooper
the lirst went aiofl just

tlti

is

ttMiili man

into spa

ci two years ago. Tl

pre--

nine, five Americans and lour Russians are:
Rastiaw Maj. Yuri Gasaria: one orbit, 1 hour. 48 mimttcs. April

Jt!v

21. 1961.

Maj. Gherman Titov:

Ru-ia- n

uat

17

orbits, IS hours,

Glenn Jr.: three

ankMstea, Feb. 20. 1962.
VM. Navy Lt. Cmdr Malcolm
lausrs, M mhnitrs. May 24. 1562.

8oott Carpenter:

US. Marine Lt. Col. John

H

Rus.-ia- n

dtuc.

11.

orbit.-- .

minutf

three

4

hunt.
.4

orbit--

Maj. Andrian Nikolayev: 14 orbits, 94 hoars, 35 minutes,

1962.

Ihsstllll Lt. Cul. Pavel Popovich.
12.

18

6. 1961.
EL

A"

Kveral external esaeriaeetaa,

Itis is to test Cooper's ability

to
see ligliis in -- pace.
1:31
p.m. Over the Indian
Ocean. Cooper was out of voice
ntact far 15 minutes. Mercury
control said the temperature of
he cabin had stabilised at about
93 degrees, and "everything is

In Electrical

A?,

orbit.--

.

70 hours, 57 minute.-- .

1962.

U.S. Navy Cmdr. Walter If. Sehirra Jr.: six orbits.

minutes. Oc.

Surgeon

When new lights
td la hi- hsstaHtd in she pvesaaMM infant
orserj at the I'aiversit; Medical Center the tall weal out to the
I K electrical
Bsahstetuusee shop K. u. Stidhaaa, on the ladder,
and ft. I.. StkUsam had to serab, and don gwns and saasks to
1I0 the work. Tin- picture
aras taken through a gBBM window.

KE RIV E L
I

Val. UV, N... Jlti

1

ni

I

v

e

r s i t y o f K e mt me k y

k.. THURSDAY

ION.

MAI

3. 1962.

9 hour--

.

19

Continuation of the deferred
rush system has been announced
by the Interfraternity Council for
school year. The
the IMt-- tl
plan- - were unveiled by IFC rush
John Repko at the
council's Baal meeting of the
seme-:- ,

r.

io itc President
According
Gene Eajrre, the deferred rush
on
By tt m Is catching on rapidly
other campuses, and ha.- - proven
itself here by raising the quality
and quantitj
fraternity men.
'hi rush schedule will begin
with section meetings in Men'
Dormitories Sept. 2 with a ms
meeting m Memorial Hall the
foMowing
day. PoUoving three
day- - of bus trip-- , open hoases,
and a danct at the tudent center, rush wiH close lor freshmen Saturday. Sept. 7.
aai transfer
Upperclasaeara

itasTcntl may take part in dinners and Miiokers IBM following
week. These meeting! are limited
to l. men each night, but have
BO speeMc time limit.
Rushees may sign bid card- - in
the IFC office Saturday. Sept.
14. Bid day will be the following Sunday in Memorial Hail.
Oct.

111.

fit

rush reopens Friday,
lam II and any 0 her

students may be inv;:ed to

smok-

or dinner- - on Tuesday end
Thursday, which are limited to
20 men per night. No rush functions may be held on Sund
Monday, at Wednesday. Weekends etc unrest fitted.
Ssasiay, Pec. t m irks the tios.
until .Ian. 1! wbea
hsg af ru-- !i
dinaers aad Miiokers tor laslun
may he held Monday Ihtoagh
er.-

Taarsday.

Rushees may siun pledge care'.

Kernel Presses Stop;
Newsstands Empty
--

111

f

be corrected."
Tuesday's Kernel was delayed
several hours when the preia
stopped on Monday nisht. how-"evwas
Kernel
Tuesday's
momtng
printed early Tue.-da- y
the peasant
Bight
Tuesday
a in after only 500 conip
c0. Wednesday's Kernel had
beu printed. Printing was resumed Wednesday afternoon.
Don Grote. manaaer of the
University Printing Division, estimated that the Kernel presses
had been in use for 40 years.

Breathitl

IN

IVoram

StadeatS lor Breathitt announce the third in a .erie. of
telecasts paid for and prepared
entirely hv University student.
will
The Man and the
be seen tonisht
at 6:15 on
tK

Si

Rom

(I

Pages

lember t Sharaa Perklas.
Cramer, and

Roa two. Jack Ree.
May, John

John Kepko. Jack Peters, Kager
Steadhr. and Rasty Carpenter.

Iue"

WLEX-T- V

Channel

18.

in the IFC office on Jan. 18 with
Bui Day cheduled for Sunday,
Jan. 19 in Memorial Hall. Informal ru-- h may be carried out the
remainder of the semester.

A&S Seniors
To Register

During July
seniors
will be
permitted to coaae to the
campus on designated days in
July to pick tip class tickets
and register i;i the classes on
their schedule.
Nils

.Hid

Sciences

who

are uretl to pre-adbefore having cheat in
ui tlf r to peed up regitratiun tliii
fall.
Btodents in the OsRegM of
Arts and Sct'Ke.--. Asuiculture
and Home Economic-- . CeBH
Entuneerms.
mi ice. Education.
and the Oradaata School may
ter
with their ad-rbstill
until Maj 18.
who have
Commerce senior
may aha come to the
- and register during cercamp.;tain days in July.
All stude:it

n os erht ate! motor cutis
Kernel pressi - to break
down Tttesclaj night, resulting
tnost Kernel news boxes
being empt) yestertla) morning
Tne situation aras corrected
Printing Division, the motor- tiie day when the motor
later
gaa overhcatiag last Thursday
was repaired.
night.
According to Ed Swift, associ-at- e
The motor - big," Swift said,
manager of the University
"in other words, you just can't uo
new otie.
doamtowa and bay
We are hupiny the trouble can

'

Kewlv elected members of the Student Union
Jgttaid and the Junior Board are from the left,
rw
one. Judv Keuss. Peggy Parson-- . Gtyada
Scott, Carolya
Siro'tirns. Edith Justice. Su-i- e

Eiltt

16, 1963

IFC Continues Deferred Rush

19G1.

U.S. Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr.: suborbit flight, 15 aun Iti
May I, 1961.
U.S. Air Force Capt. Vircil L Orhaosa: suborait flight, lfi minute.-- .

lai

l

m

ittie

is

U

t

i

V

if hwsUe ieveiopec, project
fttclals hoped to be able to delay firing af the orbit hahing

Cooper Is 10th Space Man
kfsoe

10:32 a.m
Over Australia,
Cooper's heartbeat registered 80
to 86 beats per minute, after a
peak of ISO during the takeotf.
11 am.
He told a California
stati n. "Roger, roger, 1 feel comfortable, real comfortable. In fact
I had a little nap."
- 'ie sped tewai l
11:29 a.m.
Afrit
i sepci stressed
Itwi la
release a small sphere with Km
flsihhai lights, the first
bright
1

Ha se points.

Cooper. 36. is a native of Shaw-t-- t
OtdJa. Ke. his wife Trudy,
aiK h- - ir two daughter-- . C.im.ila.
1. ;irJ Janita, 13. live in Huston,
T.

bad consumed very little fuel and

Armed Forres

Parade Set
For

H

eekend

The Army and Ah Force ROTC
al
units will participate in the
Armed forces Day Parade

Saturday.
The parade begins at 11 a.m.
and will be held on Main Street.
General A. B. Lett, Commander
of the 20th Army Corps, wiB be
the reviewing officer.
Re-erBnitS of the Army. Air
Force. Navy, and Maijne- - will be
m the parade, and SOUM civic
floats.
asociatior.s will .pon.-o- r

There will be parachute jumps.
Army and Air Force static
and a mock invasion by a
Marine Corps Reserve unit at
Btuegnaa Field Sunday altar
:. :.. AO of th?se events are
-.
of Aimed Forcea Weeier.d.
p.!.-

� THF KFNTl ( kY KERN LI

2

Thursday, Mai

1963

16,

Nursing Program Sft

Flight Facts

A two year nur;:.2 education
ho
proftrani will be established
sa
tnoer by the Ctoliatait
it - He.
n C rr.rr.ur.ity Coileae
Dr Ifarcta A Dbbb, dean of
th- - Cottegc oi KttTSing,
a:.i the
Benders a program b rhrwad
step B1 meetinf the ::: ::..
nurses, which b the bbjbm
dc ;; .
lei'ious probieaa confronting the
Ate and nation hi proridins
Bdequate health auikea.
Tlv H ndenon program wul b?
super-- v.
ontier the adminrstrati
.
at d c mti A i : the UK

CAPE CANAVERAL. Pit 'AP'
This h the timetable for the
Oorskm cj'
space flight. (All
tiiiv-a:e appro dnu e and Eastern Standard Time

ran

H a.m.
8 a.m.
Atlantic.

Savannah. Qa.
Oosa Equator,

10

II:

2:1
12:24
12
12

fill m

DtllS Mozambique.
a.m. D, rv m. Australia.
s ii Mag .. can i.
p i.:

Jill

11:22
11:47

o.

ra.

Miami.

pan.

2.7

oon n
Baharruu

.11.

j p.m. Puerto Men.

p.m. Orange, Booth Airtoa.
p.m. Midway.
pin. Caaapeche, laexico.

12.72

liM
:oii

Man

m

2a 2 p.m Venecuela.
Union
2:21
pan. CaM toSJII.
Stiir1' Alru-a2:4
Imlmtt ia.
Sumatra.
pa:'
2:74 p.m
Negros, Philippines.
2:22
p.:. i. fianrtslnupr Island.
IMI1 :i
4:

2

Durban.

p

dmisst1 n

met
..

;

a

if

eriB

tdenta hi the program

Si

of

...

:

:

requirements

es-- t.

UK eomtsuioitjr c

: ma requuv-me- n
id so h .;
the C Ile of Nur lag

Union of South

Ml
p.m.
p.m.
5:.K p.m

Beira, Mozambique.
Madura, i: aia.
i
Hanoi.
North

i:l!t p.m

Planned

,7:5a

I

Midway

landing

Gordo:'.
Earh of Aatronattl
Cooper's orbits of the earth lasts
ab.uit one boor, S5 sainuteg. Here
is . chin showing where Kbits
end. and the Approximate tJUBB.
M
M
17

M
ih
B)
21

22

Eai

t

l

Fioi da, 7:44 a.m.

Gears' I, t:lt a.m.
East .a Com - ia. I:M
an.
Southeast al Florida. '.2:24 p.m.
Ei i of Nicaragua,
1:91 p.m.
)' r Ecuador. ;::u p.m.

I

K

r

.

P

F

Ik

Hi
us
Newly elected ofiiters tit ( w ns, fresJinf wont- tare ho i aij . are from the left, rev one, Saaty
I Kt. apt fill pppjects tiiaii r.iun Betty ChasaheTg,
resident, ami Martha Eades, ritual chairman.

est at T. in. S a'! pan.
Land east oi Midway. '1:19 p.m.

,'.;,.

two, Lnn Wagner, Imimi; Saaty .iiii2.
ice president, ai id i;ariar,r BloomquJst, publicity

Ram

rhair Mian,

-

V

i

Brief

wh hi

lami

(!;r

a tor Quits

CLASS!FIEDL4.i9.C.
HO

OBIIX
t

dition. Must
PhciM

ll

to

r Ute
If OK.
FOR S M F I cii
Cant iii ch do Doyle, SM Bihae
Row 5. Lot 4.

rr

FO'7 SAI

in

WW)

i;

..-

n

-

0--.u- i

Craves, UK law

He

coordinator for stutlen

lew

Ins

p.m.

support

tin

i

WTO

LISA"

porting A. JJ. ( handl
nom
Democratic
for Governor, lias reth

4
.7

if. pa

Da S lva
ftUkHCCLgg

-

FcAMPewy

FiRST RUN
FLU;
"". 'ALT2 Or THE

tlh

or both CHEAP,
after

0

if
raH
'
"
(l a
'., i ml, whh h
Itibtated mt"l bite in tht
noon ggae to pre i faihu

i!

f O'.1" SAL1
General,

rTE: Th

(EDITOR'S

FOR

j

r

V

TOREADORS"

i

F,:ic- -

!n ccfor

Sclton

fo:: s.
254-t-

been

iciatt

.!

with

!ii

TUES. - WED. - THURS.
.

he failed the candi ate'
and
deliberately
rnisaeading charges thai fellow
law student Lowell Hu 'hes i
draam full salary from th1 state
while RttenoVng i!i? Dniversity as
a ruU-tibiw .student.
what
nil

OPOKTJNITIFS

JOB
;:'.:---

:

ha ladles' sportswear
downtown
Lexington
Is
ii. Id's. Inc.. 2.i
au aad experh i e.

and dacai
store.
F.
Main, I

w

in i Biitosl

Jackie F. Robin son, expressed
the feeling that K would be
preferable if ,cn':ress continued
rather than being disbanded.
In response to the tnoti m, Stu- -

said that he was personally familiar with Hughes employment by the state, ana! that
Hughes had spent 35 hours per
Crave-

WAN 'ED

needed to
Male student
shi re .. Furtushed apssrrnaad
during
from
Hiaaaaer schaot. Thrae bim-kcampus, as Crosvenor, Apt. H. Phone
WANTKD

lTWSC

gt'

familiar
t Iractoi
and saoussra to work
a Bweh an harac
at tour
from town.
located 4 ana-Ph
d.

ANTED

Ch'

gann

Miici,-

Kentnekj Student Educatior

will meet at
p.nt
tmla at Hie Taylor lataeatiot
Building, New offieers will bt
Installed.

FOUND

-

To

Michael.

lM2t

MISCELLANEOUS
tot
SUMMER
HOUSING
available
male stiiil"'.t
Rates K2S per month.
Kitchen facilities Lambda Chi Aloha
PraanrnUy. Phant 8n:n
laaffjt
drt-e- s
Coat-- .
ALTERATIONS
and
Ki litted
Skirts altered
drtiatl short-eenCustom
hats.
Phoni
mnde
l.
215 E.
t54 744t New
Mildred Cohen.
UNtf

SERVICE
387 Rose St.

American Marketing Association and Delta Sigma
W. F. Fletcher
Data Processing Sales Representative

starts
TOMORROW

.

Pi

I

Ml

II

C

of IBM

v.

fr

.aj aw
HE

How to Market Hc!f Million

F

erbnicolor and
Techniramj 70ra

I

PgJ

7;0C p.m.

Journalism E' h

I

LOKEN

ltW4
V

E$6M
2"

aajajmi

Ml

jQfsophia

TOPIC:

rsuov, Moy 16

7i I
1

A

IVOU

)f

iPi'. f

,;

.

4

,f

LaWgag3HaMS4!ltig'WB

V

HUDSDN

yBUc?fsarjr

I
T

W

Repair Service, Adding Machines,
New and Used Portables, Carbons,
Ribbons, Addo-Printing Calculators.

-- i

ummm

ENDS TODAY

Typewriters, Adding Machines
AND RENTALS

SALES
Phone

I

FPTER SELLERS
JEAN St.eEP.G

'

"SEVEN SEAS TO
CALAIS"

b

S

'The Mouse
T!?. O ,A"

Rod Taylor

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

FOUND Amount of saanor on campu
aarnar saust idt trthfy denomination.--- .
tot.il aaaount, apaeoxtmaat
time and
BXM
atom of lo.s. Cau
Men's watch
Oil ext i57fi.

',V''

h

3

1

PLUS

Franks Avalon
"DRUMS o"f AFRICA"

KSEA

ins

POUND

And
IVE5

BURi- -

2 CCL0R H,TS'

with

ji

AUC GUINNESS

aABTs PPIfAY

ISM31

.1

i

H CYQno"

;

fBlIOI7TE I
BA3D0T I

j
V

it

'SaTif

1
M fS
;

Bi
Br&

rkk
;"
L

9

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-- TO

-

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JV'

U' "'
ag- -

-

'

f,
E

Uflf
11

B

1

J

H

-

2ND

"PLAYGIRL
"

-

UmKN

Jayne Minliein

TTe-- i

A.V.I

0

3

PLUi

:
.

HASEJ

NIIWV

HMMl U&jS
-N
Jane

jPWSmHlR

fek
".-'T-

-

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SIZZLER

after
In

gajg

aajsasotaajgs

-

� THE KENTUCKY

Test Tube Mink Is Answer
To Poor Man s Prayer
JEAN BHtAIN

B

Writ, r

WILSON, AI

Oilk (AP) Counterfeit mink, die beleaguered
drean, will !;. a reality this fall.
In til- garment district ben Lou Nierenberg is currently
readying thousands for ultimate circulation across the nation.
K

husband

s

-

The 2 rsied minks. faithfully
duplicating the rippling,
of the let-o- ut
female
pelts, axe calculated to fool :.:
a myopic wife, and net. b-lead
bOIS at 2C paces.
in thr past man has attempted
to utiate the mmk tastes of women with less than mink p ket- -

,

muskrats. Alth igh
were cheaper, the
were still fui CORt-typ- e.
prices
This time the mink coats come
test
no more than a gi ;i el
coat
i which these are).
as.o when lush deme
Two year.these coats

fashion

.

to India last year in a leopard
coat, which automatically meant
thai, despite the shortage ol the
spotted annual.-- , every American
woman had to hive leopard.
Thj.--e who could afford it paid
the skyrocketed prices for the
real IhHf. but the others were
d light l tn linct fake leopard on
the market in v hich to cany out
the Jackie fashion Image.
Meanwhile, back on the mink
ranches, minks are trying to fceea
ahead of then- - synthetic com- -

- iuirrels and

products
industry

,.

and ewen pate pink little mil
go to market at fantastic status symbol prices. But the minks
may as weB relax.
Th:- - year anyway
the mink
counterfeiters are content to produce, black, white, or brown
ranch mink authentic enough to
fool a hat ebeck girl mto offering H the highest brand of flattery refusal to chsck it because
(l
its --apparent value."

the synthetic textile
v. ere
sousing onto the
scene, the research
of

oi a huge chemical C
conceded then that fake
mink coat- - were
But he
doubted "hat the American
man would want one U evi : y
other woman cjuld afford o::e,
too.

PINNING!)
Liada

Mauasd.
education major at Eastern State
College, to Hres Terry, a junior
in electrical engliw i lug irom aft.
Sterling and a member of Phi
Gamma

re

Delta.

ELECTIONS
gteme EemMwm a I htb
Senior home eceranuass majors
were recently honored at a breakfast at til- - Downtowner. Oracbat -tina seniors who were honored
were: Judy Compton, Patty Rose,
M. ton Lay. Lucy Carol WaJ leu,
Linda Ifkfkiff, Joneue Sirmions,
Carolyn Dunn, Sandra Beider-beck- e,
Bonnie
Becky Watson,
CBryant, Judy Stevens, Charlotte Sims, and Susan Prfc t.
At the breakfast, the new offi-- i
in '! the Home Economic Cask
a ere also in,:. died, the officers
are Marga Hamilton, president;
Linda Compton, president elect;
Lynn Brttton, vice president;
Sandra Carnenisch,
recording
ieeretary; Mary Lou Hicks, corresponding secretary; Patty Foley, treasurer; Vateta Taylor, activities chairman; Judy afeKen-ri- e,
Judv
activities
Woodring, social chairman; afyra
Howard, historian; Betty Quisen-berr- y,
Carole Ward
songleader;
and Dianne McQuaiy. publicity

It's Time Again
For Sunbathing

RYAN, Kernel Feature Writer
Spring sunlight brings ait a variety :t tilings. It causes
flowers t; !i!ik;ih. tms ti bud, and the grass to show ofl its
criloropbil. Sunlight .'.!so results in heating bills becoming
JOHN

By

more bearable, store windows filling up with swim suits and
water skis, and the disappearing of convertible lops.
caused
MM one pneiiomenon
own feels like steel wool Female;
by

Cld

more

is

I

noticeable

begin to notice freckles they did
not even know they had. and
th, se 'awful thing.- -' seem to be
ab u the size of dime.-- . An automobile ride over a perfectly

than any of these, and that - the
burning' desire of the college
species to get that sunthn. As
soon as autumn sets to, the only
thing to d Is w .:? until the following snrins

you

adviser: Carolyn Poindexter.
ior adviser; Mrs. Jessie Ringo,
adviser and Miss Susan Kelly,
sen-

...

an

1963

3

the Morality

of

Max

Thursday,

16,

Social Activities

chairmen: Jam' Kent, freshman

Baulking Desire

KERNEL.

Sinma Aiplia Hpsilon

Jerry Truitt has been elected

president of Sterna Alpha Epsikwi
are: Gary Wilvice president: Qreg
liamson,
Whit beck, secretary. Jim Bond,
treasurer; Dave Clarke, deputy
mar-halMike Qarges, warden;
Sid Slaughter, herald: and Dave
Mortimer, chaplin. Jim Bersot,
rush chairman; Dick Hulettc.
social chairman: Karyes. intramural manager; Brad Ransom,
bouse manager; Allen Purd? song
leader: Dan ell Hill, pledge trainer; Mike Cos and Steve Miller.
1FC repre entatives; Bill Berry,
steward: and Bill Minor and Phil
Borden, waiters.
lnha Gamma lhi

Other officers

st; rt ;.il

Rho. Other oflicer- - are: Ben
Crawford, vice president: Gary
Staples, second vice president:
Jack Good, secretary; Arland
Chtr
Feltz. treasurer:
Meyer,
alumni secretary: Ralph Tmrile.
house manager; Jim McDowell.
social chairman: Bob L'ubank reporter; Lower.v Brown, usher: and
Terry Adkins. ehaplm.

Grounds tor
Nations.''

SttKy will meet at 5 p.m. to-d- u
m Room 114 ol the Eu ud
Avenue Buudlng.

t'lu Kappa I'M
Kappa chapter ol Phi Kappa
Tmi recently Initiated Sieve Attain m, Hal Beats. Bill Coombs,
Mike Caasidy, Bob Cody. Jha
Combs, Don Corn. Pete DavenOerald
Dexter,
port,
George
Dutacfake, Bill Edie, Jim Jacol
Art Kniaht. Joe Lawrence, Phil
Mi Laughlin, Doim Meadows, Jack
Peters, Da e PhiUips, Le- - S.in.
Bru e Schistei
Russell Bhtme.
Ho ii Lee Smith, Bi.l Stanton,
and Jesae Btith.

.:

the Journalism Building.
OOTENANN1
all campus ' Hontcnanny."
sponsored by Alpha Tail Caaega
Fratcinity. will be held Sunday
niuht in the amphitheater ai Memorial Hall.
The folk inu is scheduled to
start at 8 p.m.
All those interested in aaaghsj
are asked to call the ATO IkOSM
before Saturday.
An

MEETINGS

speak

on

Department

"Bi

Morals

ha

Dutch I me li
Dutch Lunch will aoeet at noon
tc lay la the new SUB cafeteria.
Plans will be made for next yeeora
programs.
American Marketing
Association aad Ddta -- iivw Pi
w.F. Fletcher, data processing
sates repic i ntative ior I.3.M..
will speak on ' How la Market a
Hall Million Dollar COBSgSBtaff"
at 7 pas. today m roam -- 11 )f

( aib
Ptdtaaoghy
The Philosophy Club a ill meet
at 4 p.m. tomorrow m Room -- 01
a Praaee Hall. Mr. Alan Shavafcn

the Philosophy

i)i:i:!M

Taa Osaega recently
entertained Alpha Gaauaa Delta
with a desserl at the rhapter
bm
rhe AlO gaai let p rided
the entertahasatnt,

SWEE'l'UKA KT
Phi Kappa Tc.u named Nancy
Jo Kavanaugh Dream Girl of
1963. President Dale Ana ta-- i
presented the foBowkag awards
t lie
at
formal:
Outstanding
Alumnus. Sam Whi'.elu ul;
Active. Johnny Williams; Outstanding Active Athlete. Pini Simms.
Jack Peters wa- - at aw tad the
Outstanding Hedge and Don
Corn was announced as the
Pledge Athlete.

will

or

Emma Land's

Beauty Salon
STUDENTS

(

SllAV

IN! nATION

Ol

Interf.iith
Inter'aith

ouneil
Council wll
meet at 6:30 today at the Wt.--l. y
POundatlmi. Plans for next year
will be discu.-se- d
and refreshments will be served.

The

lP
'

WELCOME

237 S. Limes' one
Corner of Liitie and Maxwell
:oi2 j"

$15.00 PERMANENT for $8.50

M P.

23

'
4"a 4
Cur frk

d

I-

-

acts recent
th

ly

deri
thing left to tan. (After ail, thai
tan is part of the bargain.)
After you've in-;baked and
peeled, the diligent application
of mill an lotion becomes the
thing, although you may have
been using the stuff all along.
The first brand you try turns
ill to be walnut
lain: the second has the texture of axle
grease, when all this ha.- - been
learned the hard way, you work
aii imd to a suitable type, and
afterwards e v e r v b o d y compliments what a nice tan you have.
You murmur oh it was a thing,
bu ; ;c thmxtag that they had
darn well better notice it. Just
the same, it only takes I lew
favorable remark- - to Blake you
begin feeling that it was worth
every painful minute, and v uU
do it again next year.

nitj

tanned. However.
forgotten that the
house bad what Is
h.p roof of steep

Big Iggyhad
three story
known as a
pitch' which
i
the pigeons avoided, gnats
won his bet. but he a!-- o won a
cast ior his mht leg.t
However, one can gel t a much
oi anything undei the sun ito
make a bad pun', and H always
seem.-- , aftei
have pent an
entire altera 'ii baking yourself,
that everybody and bis Cousin is
m od. In fact,
in a backslai pii
friends
some of your
fast can't wait to start
backs.
During this preliminary period,
you glow m the ciark. glower at
ether people, :.nd become aware
that every piece of clothing ycu
ly

;u

mJ

Golf Club
HEADLEY ROAD

'The Mart Complete Coif Center in Ky.
13

:ijlE

..

-

mo ward!

ft:

Jh

s

-

I

v

OPEN

m

MSON

o

let

-

Per

w,It

.

Beiouie the Kerne! is Hie 'y way to rrach 9f000 Univer- sity students. Through the XrneS UK students find out where
wants c:.d desires car, be satisfied. Over C20,CC0,OQO is
reLc;ec locally (through U.K. influence) each year.

...

o-.-

MINIATURE CC'JP.SE

15 TEE DRIVING RANGE
18 HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE

FLAY ALL

3

AT PAR

3

I Lie

Kentucky ivei li'c
"At

UK EVERYONE

reeds the Kernel"

X

60

� 1

Tear For Vanity Fair
chase th' offerings of food and drink.
The strong will protest, tor they
ma) no longer force themselves to the
forefront to be served before the lesser ones and therein prove their
strength in the faith. The weak, n itur-all- y
are rejoicing. The line is shud-r) the great equalizer.
Puffs of
no longer till
the m il!. Another symbol of the modern age, the
svshm.
removes the smoke.
d
music from the juke
box now inconspicuously placed
is
muffled li tin spacious, acoustically-Hie- d
room.
What could the University fathers
Keen thinking when they conha
structed this shrine to efficiency. J
Cood-b- y
cool world.

Coololatry, the cuh of the cool
ones, lost its ntisoH-- a ef re exclusivity
this week with the opening oi the
new SUB CriB.
--

No

longer

the

max

worshipers

their beloved small,

in

gather

well-kn-

it

groups to speak ol things cool.

Tin elite atmosphere from which
dignant eyes were turned on thi s
in the faith

in-

shat-tere- d.

What
For Peace Corps

-- 700
WASHINGTON (CPS)
Peace' Corps volunteers all charter
members of the new frontier programare beginning to wonder what
their next step is after two yean
abr MlL
Wondering about the same' prob-

e

is the' Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, the' Carnegie Corp., and
the American Council of Education.
Only a handful w ill be completing
their hitches this e.ir. but 5,000 will
be returning next year, and more than
40,000 will be- coming home during
the next 10 years. The Peace Corps
and the American Council On
deeieled to sample future' plans
f voluntee rs in the' fie ld. The' results
of a questionnaire showed that:
More than 00 percent wanted
to continue their education 88 pe
cent at the graduate level and 12 percent at the' undergraduate level.
Thirty-thre- e
percent said the y could
not pursue further studies without
some financial aid.
About "! percent wanted to
work for the federal government.
Most of them pinpointe d foreign service with the State1 Department, U.S.
Information Agency and Agency tor
International I )cvc! ipment.

e

Kelu-c.itie-

Legislation creating the Corps forbids the agency from offering career
guidance counseling or running a job
placement office'. It may, however,
through the' Corps division of Volunteer Support, disseminate information
about opportunities.

e

r-

is done
by a Pi ac Corps
magazine and letters to individual
volunteers. More than 30 U.S. colleges
and universities are doing their part
lor the' returning volunteers.
leis,

"I

x
schools have estabspecial scholarships for returning volunteers. Ne'vi-- higher education institutions said the v will
award academic credit t"i veteran

Twenty-si-

lished

percent want staff

peace corps jeibs.

wpsmen.
Schools offering scholarships and
fellowships included Michigan State
University, offering a minimum ! 2
fellowships; Men Mexico State, 1:
the 'iMversity of Pittsburgh, offering
I) in its graduate programs of psychology and Yeshiva University, with a
minimum of 2 fellowships in its
graduate education program to train
personne l tor school in socially ami
culturally backward communities.
c

than 25 pe rce nt teaching
in underdeveloped nations want to
make teaching their career, while in
percent in all fields wanted te teach
after service.
More'

I

Twenty percent want to work
for an international organization;
10
private firm.
percent for a
non-prof- it

of all volun-

percent

VjV)

teers want to work, sooner or later,

abroad.
The State- Department has agreed
that volunteers who receive appoint-

Institutions offering academic
credit, varying from o to II hours.
include Columbia University, Cornell,
New York State College of Education

ments as Foreign Service officers will
e nter the1 service at a
higher Lev 1.
Both the- State' Depaibnent and
th I S. I V are making plans to in

at

Yw

Me xico

Plat. Ohio, Syracuse,
and Pittsburgh.

New

niversity Soapbox

ou An American?

Are

To The Editor:
Are you an American.' It you sa)
es. I in calling you a dirty, low-lidon t mean that girl
hypocrite!
or that nut in front of you,
you
I
mean you! You don t even know
what the word American means. Sure,
I know,
you ve heard this accusation
made a thousand times, hut vourc
positive that it doesn t appK to you.
Old George doesn t care too much
about w hat s going on. but you do.
You meant to go to that political
rally last tall. but. what the hell, you
just couldn't pass up a date with that
hick. You meant to
tt
swinging
your abse ntee ballot in on time, but
you just couldn't find a notary .env-here, besides you bad loo much
studying to do and too many places
to go. You meant to go to that political club meeting last week, but that
one hour would have kicked your
w hole night out of balance.
Anyway,
you convince yourself, politics is a
dirtv business and sc unfashionable
tor smart,
young col-te-g
people like yOUTSelf. Y s sir. you
congratulate yourself, you're a real
American! You're double-dealinhypocrite!
You spend days thinking up a
plausible method for cornering that
little brunette. After all. sh s only
a 10 minute walk and Cuba's still a
good 90 miles b Nut. it.ii wonder
u to the big
who's going
ask
formal, but you could care less about
a wall in Berlin. You worry about hitting tin old Mian l"i a m v. sport coat,
but none except thai Econ teacher
talks about deficit spending in the
i rvernment si w hv should you worry?
You conclude that its best to leave
politics to the politicians, they're getting paid tor it. Your- just one individual out of 180,000,000 individuals
so whit can you do? Those things
the) taught in Porj St 151 appl) onrj
to old George. You'll think about getting that absentee ballot application
in n t w eek sometime.
Next week is just like next mouth
and next year, it never comes. Abrathis governham Lincoln said, '".
ment of the people, bj the people,
and for die people shall not perish
from the arth.'" He also said, "When
A
ii rica falls, it will fall from w ithin
not from without." You've probably
re ad thest
statements but you've just
passed thi m ofl as part of that His-toL08 course. Don't you think its
high time you took some ol these ringing words to heart? These words
weren't written mere!) la decorate a
fe

I

e

c

g,

The Kentucky Kernel
The Soutlt's Outstanding Colli ge Daily

University of Kentucky
i

.it

the

pct
u:
:

office at
tunc .1

n.

I
k

'

-

SIX

til

K

i

...

r

-

:

:

DOLLARS A SCHOOL VI Art
K. Guthrie, Lditvr

r
:

J

::.:

the Act ot Msrrh 3. 1579.

i

'..'

i.j tx.iin.

Jack

Carl

Moutc-K-i,

Pfotttf

Campm Editm
tancer
Dick Wallace, Adcettiung
Jackie ElaM, Arts Editor
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
David Hvupe, Aaocicte
.Wtts Editor
Jack Dcarte, Spi rts

Edit
Richard WruOK, Ifmogi
Ben Fro i roc k. Sport Editor
Nancy Lose, Sertfff Editor

t

John

d

i

.

Eotw--

III

My mame u Dr. II mjkbmrn I ntn replacing Dr. BmHey mhm
ivill be tcrving the vltiss in a different cniHieity.

I

terview volunteers for positions while
they re still eni the' job ove rse as.
The Public Health Service Indian
Affairs Bureau and eithe'i government
agencies also have theii ve s on veteran corpsmen.
Also 'jiving a helping hand is the
Carnegie Corps. The- corporation has
given the American Council on Education an undisclosed grant to establish a placement service for volunte rs
finishing their tours.
W ith the grant, the- ( onnc il plans
to hire a small stalf to counsel volunteers and present them with otters
pouring into the Peace Corps.

lem

e

-

Cool-sacre-

cool-alta-

Sixty-fiv-

:i;

cool-incen- se

has been
The spacious new edifice with
large windows actually invites all to
participate in the ritual that has tor
bo long been kept secret.
I he
r,
to which worshipers
Crowded anil purchased the sacrificial
offerings, has been replaced In a
"