xt7c862bc484 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bc484/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7c862bc484 section xt7c862bc484 Altnul Convocation,
IMitor Urges;
See Page Four
Vol. LI 1 1, No. 45

Debaters
To Enter
Illini Meet
The UK debate team, fresh from
one tournament victory and seond
place in another, travels to Chicago
where 0 schools will chaiienae
them in the Illinois Invitational.

iEJE JRwm IL
University of Kentucky

LEXINCJTON, KY., FRIDAY, DEC. 8,

Tk
T

1

if

-

The tournament, which U at
the I'niversity of Illinois, will be
held at Navy Tier in Chicago.
Two sets of affirmative and neg-atisquads will be entered in
the n.eet for the I'niversity.
Defending the affirmative will
Stanley Cmig, Phil Grogan,
Julia Blyton, and Susan Shelton.
The negative debaters are Paul
Chellmen, Earl Oremus. Donald
Clapp, and Rithaid Ford.

ffsmwfmiSur-iii-

u

Student

Students Interested In the pro- giam of the College of Nursi
are invited to attend a coffee
hour from 4 p.m. Dec. 11 in
Itrom MS 231 of the Medical
Center.
Dean Mania A. Bake will be
in charge of the question-and-answprogram. Faculty members of the college will also be
present. Admission and transfer
requirements of the eollege will
be among the topics of discusare
students
sion. Interested
asked to call I'niversity extension 2142 for reservations.

Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar ( pronounced Chandra-see-cardirector of the Indian Institi ite for Population Studies in
Madras, India, will discuss "Inc lia's Population: Fact, Problem,
and Policy" at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in Taylor Education Building.
is still
of the future in the
United States. For countries like
India, whose population has increased by 47,000,000 in the past
decade, it is a problem of today.

Severe

IA
r

-- A

The current visiting professor
of the I'niversity of Pittsburgh
will be the third speaker in a
seiies of lectures on the world
population situation and its implications.
The lectures are being sponsored
by the College of Commerce, the
Department of Sociology, and the
School of Diplomacy
Patterson
and International Commerce.
Dr. Chandrasekhar is considered

Only . . .
If only this were next Friday and time for the Christmas vacation.
Barbara Grubb, this week's Kernel sweetheart, seems to be wistfully awaiting the vacation. Barbara, a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is a junior majoring in Social work. She is from Miami, Fla.

Choristers To Present
Yule Concert Sunday

World News Briefs

Big 3 Begin

Negotiations

PARIS, Dec. 7 (AP) Western
diplomats today began a series of
high level conferences in search of
Tin University Choristers will present their annual Christ a joint position on Berlin, as a
prelude to a possible new round
inas Conceit at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall.
of negotiations with the Societ
The special feature of the pro- - the new experimental technique of
Union.
gram will be an eight part chorus the Baroque.
With President De Gaulle steadfor a double choir written by GioThe Choristers will also prefastly opposed to any Western
vanni; O Jesu Mi Dulcissimi. This sent, for the first time, Noel, a initiative at this time, and opposed
antiphonal choir singing was a composition written especially to any negotiation limited to Berfor the group of Prof. Bernard
lin alone, the chances of agreeVenitial specialty since the beginFitzgerald, head of the Univerment are slight.
16th century.
ning of the
sity music department.
The United States and Britain,
The specialty is the result of the
Arrangements of traditional on the other hand, and perhaps
conflict between the common prac- carols will
complete this program even West Germany as well, favor
tice of the Renaissance style and of the
Renaissance,
Baroque some sort of approach to the Rusperiods, and contemporary works. sians in an effort to cool down the
The choristers are directed by tense Berlin situation.
Prof. Aime Kiviniemi. The soloists
Bond Issue Supported
will be Charlotte Montgomery, soprano, a sophomore music major
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Dec. 7
Alice Evenburg,
from Louisville;
U
(AP) Acting Secretary-Genermunity will be performed by the contralto, graduate music major Thant received strong support toGreeks on Saturday morning.
fiom Maysville, who is also the
emerday for his plan to float an
Saturday nitfht a dance will be student director of the Choristers; gency 200 million dollar bond isand Douglas Roberts, a senior sue to keep the United Nations
held in the Phoenix Hotel featurdrama major from Lexington.
solvent while it struggles with the
ing two bands.
Prof. Arnold Blackburn will play Congo crisis.
Officers of the Greek Week
a JunThis was reported by informed
steering committee are Steve the organ; Stephen Pollerd,
ior
llyman and Barbara Zweifel, will music major from Versailles sources who said also that Thant
the piano accompaniplay
Jack Isaacs, pubIs determined to press the current
ments.
U.N. military action in Katanga
licity; Louise Rose, secretary;
to a successful conclusion.
and John Williams, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are SuzGraduate Students
They said Thant was Insisting
anne Pitzer. convocation;
Bess
that order be restored before any
All graduate students la resiMoody,
exchange dinners; Joan dence must see their advisers negotiations take place a'med at
Tshom-be'- s
Gillespie, Friday night; Wes Morbetween Jan. 8 and Jan. 12 in bringing President Moise
secessionist Katanga Province
ris, community service; Barbara
regard to their programs for the back into the Central
Johnson and Bill Young, Saturday
Congo govsecond semester.
ernment.
night dance committee.

Comimmily Service Project
Added To Greek Week Plan
A community service project and
group attendance at church are
to be added features of Greek
Week this year.
Scheduled for the week of Feb.
3, Greek Week has tentatively planned fcioup attendance
at church for the opening Sunday.
The opening convocation will
be early in the week following
exchange dinners. The Outstanding Oreek Man and Woman
awards will be presented at the
convocation.
Jam sessions in sorority houses
are planned for Friday, March 2.
A project of service to the coin- -

Eight Pages

India's Population
Discussed Tuesday
a problem

be

Some if the other participating
schools aie Notre Dame University, the University of Michigan.
Indiana University. Purdue University, the University of Wiscon
sin, and Ohio State University,

10G1

),

"

Dr. Giffcrd Blyton, debate coach,

said, "I think our chances ate fair
e will face stiff
ly Rood, but
competition. However, it is the
same competition as last year
when we won the tournament."

Today's Weather:
Clear And Cold;
High 16, Low 20

India's leading demographer. He
is editor of Population Review, a
Journal of Asian demography published in Madras.
Demography is the inclusive term
for the statistical study of births,
deaths, marriages, and health in
regards to population. It is usually
restricted to physical conditions
instead of moral and intellectual.
The distinguished social scientist has traveled extensively
and lectured in the I'nited States
and In Britain, Sweden, Nor-wa- y,
Denmark, Japan, the Middle
East, and Africa.
In 1959, he received permission
from the Communists to travel
through every commune in Red
China. Dr. Warren Haynes, professor of economics, at whose home
Dr. Chandrasekhar will stay during his visit here, said:
"This is surprising since the
Doctor has such strong
feelings. While he was
there, he was able to collect
most of the material for his
latest book, 'Red China An
Asian View'."
Dr. Chandrasekhar was educated,
at the University of Madras,
Columbia, New York Universities,
and London School of Economics.
He has served as chairman of the
Departments of Economics at the
University of Annamalari and the
University of Baroda, and as director of Demographic Research for
UNESCO.
Besides his lecture Tuesday
night, he will speak to students
of sociology, commerce, and diplomacy at a noon luncheon Tuesday
in the Donovan Hall Cafeteria.

Housing Units
Exten(l HdirS
For Carolers
Association of Women Students
announces today that women who
are caroling with their housing
units will be allowed out until 12
midnight, one night nextweek, instead of the usual 10:30 p.m. curfew.
AWS stipulated that the housing unit, consisting of members
only, must have a chaperone while
caroling.
The decision was made by the
Regulations Committee of AWS,
which is composed of members of
the senate and house.

Coeds Make Santa Real For 'Little Sisters9
By CAKLLY

REVELL

30 children who have been made

fraternity, Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
Almost every child has been visited by his big brothers or big
d
children
sisters. Several
A little boy, who is fatherless and were taken to see the "Christmas
to a Frisch's and I've always want- needs someone to taU to, has been Nightingale," the Children's Theed to go to one." Her big sisters
adopted by the varsity football ater Christmas production.
plan to take her, too.
team.
One of the little girls was
Women's Residence Hall Council
Other units which have adopttreated to dinner in the Sl'B
the Big Brother-Bi- g
Sistinitiated
ed children are Boyd Hall, Dil-lacafeteria. With eager anticipaer program on campus.
House, Jewell Hall, Kappa
tion, she asked her big sisters,
Sonnee Ptomey, junior trans"What are we going to do next?"
Alpha Theta sorority, Limestone
fer student majoring in social
She also wanted to know if all
House, the
Lode, McDowell
Ave-uuis chairman of the comoverflow house on Columbia
the girls in the cafeteria were
work,
bi sisters.
mittee. Sonnee said, "We have
Patterson Hall, Sigma Phi

"I've neer seen a Santa "little sisters" of willing I'niverstudents.
Clans, hut if I did I'd ask him sity
A
girl who has been
for a robot," was the wish of a
adopted as a little sister told her
cute
new big sisters, "I've never been
girl.
Because her mother scrubs floors
all day at Joylanri, there has never
been any time for the little girl to
meet Santa Claus.
But this Christmas several University girls will ee that diui;h-ter'- s
wish come true. The child
has been "adopted" by 2d Keene-lan- d
Hall women.
This eager child is just one of

contacted all residence halls,
campus organizations, sororities,
and fiaternitirs, and we have
received enthusiastic and receptive responses."

F.psilon

The list of names of underprivileged children was obtained front
the Lexington chapter of the National Big Brothers Organization,
which is sponsored by local business men.

The purpose of the campus program is to provide underprivileged
children an opportunity to become
acquainted with a more stimulating environment. It also was designed for the purpose of reminding college students of the less
fortunate side of life and the needj
of people within the community.

* THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL,

11

Friday, Dec. 8,

Rise
National
Due To University School
Mcd-Slude- nl

The building of the UK Medical
school Is the direct result of 48
more freshmen being accepted into
U.S. medical schools last year than
the year before.
This figure and others released
by the Association of American
Medical Colleges.
Evidently, other medical colleges across the country reported
Increases because the UK College
of Medicine freshman class totaled
41, rather than 48. However, this
year's freshman class Is larger
about CO.
The national Increase, less than
one percent, was the sixth In a
row. Similar yearly Increases can
be expected as the nation's universities try to meet medical manpower needs, the association stated.

Flying High

New Air Force Sponsors for this year are from
the left, first row: Jonie Jameson, Rossville,
Tenn.; Judy Serunda, Lexington; Jo Hern, Ben- ham; Cheryl Alexander, Lexington. Second row

from the left: Bonnie Barnes, Providence, R. I.;
Jackie fain, Cincinnati; Julie Wardrup, Harlan;
and Marilyn Orme, Mt. Sterling,

Ihtrityard Con lost

Student Forum Presents
Extemporaneous Speaking
annual
The Student Forum's

30 P M.

NOW
SHOWING

AViaoL OUT HARR0DSBURG KOAD
ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS!
JUST LIKE SUMMER

HELD OVER

Kentucky

TONIGHT
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
WE

APOLOGIZE
To the Hundreds of Cars Turned Away Due
to
Crowds and Lack of
OVER-CAPACIT-

Y

Car Space.
You Will
NEVER

Sec Anything
Like It!

THE HIGH SEAS!

Adm. For This Road Show

$1.00 Person
Shown in
Shown in
Sh own in

Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh

SI. 50
$1.50
$1.50

the FACTS of LIFE!

SEE

PHONE

TODAY THRU SAT.!

NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED
Unless Wirh Parents

2 SOLID HOURS OF FUN!

100,000 Saw It In Pittsburgh
TICMNICOiOft

1

"THE HUSTLER"
Paul Nivmin
Piper Laurie
"CARRY ON SERGEANT"
Bol Monkhou
Wliliam Harrncll

STRAND

You tli Assembly

.-

OPEN DAILY

.1
SCHINE'S

YMCA Sponsors

V-

LONDON WV-I- an
Dixon Scott,
former British ambassador to the
Congo who was accused by India
of hampering U.N. work In the
troubled African republic, has been
named British ambassador to the
Sudan.

if TIVTiM-- r

TAvpsloch Show

The contest will be divided Into be selected from articles which ral barnyard-typ- e
contests and
four sections, two senior divisions have appeared in leading periodirefreshments, will highlight the
open to 11th and 12th grade stu- cals since Sept 1.
Block and
dents and two Junior divisions for
will
draw Little International
Each contestant
Bridle Club's livestock show at
9th and 10th grade students.
three topics and choose a sub7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the live45 minutes before speaking.
Topics for the senior divisions ject
will be chosen from the area of Research materials may be taken stock pavilion.
to the preparation room, but
foreign affairs, and those for the contestants will not be
Results of today's balloting for
permitJunior divisions from the general
will be anted to consult with their coaches. the "rural royalties"
area of education. The topics will
nounced as sororities are pitting
Each student will be granted their
abilities against
two rounds during which he may each other, and fraternities are
five minutes. A final round hard at work deciding who has the
speak
will be held in each division, best
based on the ratings of the first
two rounds.
The first annual College Youth
Swifow's NEW
Judging will be done primariAssembly will be held here Feb. ly by members of the Student
Forum.
Sponsored by the University
The second debate will be held
THEATRE
YMCA and the state YMCA. the in the afternoon.
Participants will
assembly will be modeled after its include last month's winners, Tom
HELD OVER!
high school counterpart and will Donovan and Warren Stambaugh
2nd Week!
be open to all college students in of St. Patrick's
High School, Mays-vUl- e,
Kentucky.
Spencer Tracy
who will face their second
Frank Sinatra
Students will discuss and debate challenge: s.
in
national
problems and current
Awards will be presented to winevents. Following a legislative for- ners in both events at 3:30 p.m.
"THE DEVIL AT 4
demat, the Youth Assembly will
Dr. J. V. PiUterson. assistant proO'CLOCK"
vote each of its four sessions to a fessor of
speech, will direct the
COLOR
topic.
specific
day's program.
Tentative legislative subjects Include: "Unilateral Curtailment of
FIRST AREA SHOWING!
Nuclear Testing." "Foreign Policy
V.n," "Medical Care for the
in
HEATERS
Aficd," and "Recognition of Com- nuuiist China."
ADM, 75c
A nationally
prominent speaker
v ill address the assembly.
AN EXCITING STORY OF WILD

f

Dixon Sent To Sudan

The report by the association
said there is no reason for these
trends not to continue. It stated
that the past century has seen a
growth in the number of professional personnel that is more than

To Highlight

ON

nation's general population growth.
The association also said the
decline In applications has not apparently lowered the quality of accepted students. Application test
scores In 1900 were generully the
same as in 19.r9.

Accompanying this one percent increase, was a four percent
application decrease.

first
Extemporaneous SpeakCrowning the King and Queen
ing Day will begin at 8:43 a.m. tomorrow in the Laboratory of the' College of Agriculture and
Theatre of the Fine Arts building.
Home Economics, along with seve-

ADVENTURE

3'i times as great as that of the

r

Tf CMNIIAMA

...

1st RUN LEXINGTON

lobe

SENSATIONAL STAR ACTS!

7

AND

rnwisn

OF

7

ALLEN

BARON

MOLLY

Join fhs fun

ClNtMASCOPC

i

ALPC3S3N

f0
JCAX;I

C.I'J M,aX

Inl

STEVENS

2fJ
One

CMNli

OEIUXC

fj

McCARTHf

EXTRA! ON STAGE!
TONIGHT
8:10 P.M.
"TWIST" CONTEST!

fire

mmmm

YOU'LL

SUSPENSE
NEVER
FORGET!

SI.

--

Ml OIl II THt 0tO HKIHI"
iimim nuTus iiwm

tmiwu

fir

HILARIOUS HIT

G.I. and 125 WACS on a lonely missile base in the Pacific!

on sfjgc for

f.'.ArJ!N

vc;, . v.; ..:

;;c.

;

c:ll will, a.?

i..".

-

Wmmi

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of

iiKIl

* THE KENTUCKY

Parties, Formals Initiate Christmas Season
By ANNE SWARTZ
Now. that the Christmas season
has been formally Initiated with
the Hanging ol the Greens, we
are all In the spirit for Christmas
parties, decorating ye old evergreen trees, and humming Christmas carols.
The Sigma Nus are really in the
spirit of the season as they will
deck their halls with boughs of
holly at their own Hanging of the
Greens party tonight at the house.
Elsewhere, the Delta Delta Deltas and the Delta Tau Deltas are
partying Jointly with their Christmas Formal tonight at the Tates
Creek Country Club. That's the
tpirlt of togetherness found especially at this time of year.
The Sigma Alpha Epsllons are
motoring downtown to the Downtowner Hotel for their party tonight.
At the Alpha Tau Omega house,
a dinner party is on the agenda
with their new female-typ- e
pledges
helping with the rushing.
Joyland takes on a formal appearance tonight as it is the scene

classified
B
AOVFRT1SINO RATF
rrnU prr
nrd; .l rrnti minimum: ?. prrrrnl
dWrount If advrrtlrmrnt rant 4 dT
Deadline it hour, hrfnrr
top?
dalr. 1'hone M( K I'OI'K, Mint
p m. and 4 p.m. Monday
throaih Friday.

of the Alpha Gamma Delta Silver
Ball.
The good ole Christmas spirit
has spread to the quadrangle
where the Inhabitants of Bowman
Hall are entertaining
with a
Christmas tree dance from
p.m. tonight.
Also Joining the formal scene
are the Alpha Gamma Rhos and
their dates with a semi-formdance in the Gold Room of the
Lafayette Hotel. The All Nighters
will provide for the occasion.
Joe Mills Is spreading his Christmas cheer with his weekly dance
party form
p.m. tonight at the
Wildcat.
The Lambda Chi Alphas are
going all out with this Christmas spirit Jazz, as they turn over
their house tonight and tomorrow
night to the female of the species
for their annual Weekend House
Party. The weekend will consist of
parties, dinners, and even a breakfast at the unbelievable hour of
7 a.m. tomorrow.
The Kappa Alphas are playing
their usual
by having a Roaring '20's party tomorrow night at the chapter house.
I guess they have the "Bah, humbug" attitude.
To continue with the Christmas

scene, for those of us who are in
the spirit, the members of Newman Club are having a Christmas
Tea Dance tomorrow night.
For fear of sounding repetitious,
Christmas parties are being held
tomorrow night by various and
sundry groups across the campus.
Even the engineers are putting
aside their slide rules long enough
to join in the Christmas festivity.
They are having a dance tomorrow
night at the Student Union Ballroom.
Christmas dances and parties
are showering the Greek frontier
with the members of Farmhouse,
the Zeta Tau Alphas, the Sigma
Chis, and the Sigma Nus entertaining their dates tomorrow night
with bits of cheer.
Since the Yule season Is the
more formal season, the Chi Omegas are taking advantage of the
mood of the season and holding
their annual formal tomorrow
night at the house.
Members of the varsity football
team have put aside their football
and are going to
paraphenalia
don more formal attire for their
Christmas dance at the Manor.
Not to be outdone, the Kittens
have removed their beanies and
have come of age to Join the

MOVIE
the Home Economies Building.
The Student Union Board RecTickets lor the luncheon are on
reational Committee will present sale in the lobby of the Economics
c l.isscs in the movie, "An Affair To RememIT I'iiir of white fr;ini
Building.
tiise. In iwiiii pool bleacher ut ber" at 7 p.m. tonight in the BallNEWMAN'
ILIB
tD3t
non;tl Coliseum.
room of the Student Union BuildThe Newman Club will decorate
tree and the Newtheir Christmas
ing.
Admission for the movie is 25 man Center all day tomorrow.
FOR SALE -- House in south end. 3
bedford Rtone. I't rwiths, laree cents.
Anyone interested in helping to
kitchen, separate garaKe. Assume FHA
decorate is invited.
D4t
t OSMOrOLITAN C U B
loan. Ml
Phone
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
FOR SALE 54 Chevy.
auto,
Pin-Mate- s
transmission.
Clean, original leather its annual Christmas party at 7:30
Feat i overs. $210 down and take oer
at the Wesley FoundMartha Earle lleuer, a senior
payments of $14 per month for one p.m. tonight
6D4t ation.
at 7 p.m.
year. Call
elementary education major from
FOR SALE One new RCA tape rewill consist of Lexington, and a member of KapEntertainment
pa Delta sorority, to Gary Cochran,
7D2t games,
corder. Only $43. Call
dancing, and a gift
senior physical education major
A K C.
FOR SALE Pink inese puppy.
from Etowah, Tenn., and a member
The picture for the Kentuckian of
Make adorable Christmas present. Will
after will also be taken at this
hold till Christina. Phone
meeting
8D4t
noon.
Anne Finnegan, a junior educaand all members are urged to at- tion
major from Louisville, and a
I.NSl RANCE
tend.
member of Kappa Delta sorority,
KAPPA DELTA
pome day when you are married, you
to Jim River, a sophomore comKill need the protection only life insurKappa Delta sorority will enter- merce major from Frankfort, and
ance can provide. Your present are
rates reasonably priced tain the fourth graders from Linmakei Prrmium
nuht now. See your New York Life coln Elementary School Tuesday a member of Kappa Alpha frateror
Asent, Gene Craven. Phone
nity.
5D4t night at their annual Christmas
party.
Engagements
Santa Claus will visit the childMartha Guernsey, a junior eduBOARD
HIXIM
AND
furnished for ren and
gifts will be exchanged.
e
work in
female student fur
cation major from Clarksville, Ind.,
nursery. 430 E. Maxwell. Phone
to Charles Iloskins, a senior at
8D4t
HOME ECONOMICS BAZA. Ml
The Home Economics Club will Eastern State College from DanCJO TO JAMAICA. West Indies. Azoes
bazaar and ville, and a member of Phi Kappa
find all of Eastern Europe, for student hold
a Christmas
rate, $(H0 round trip by air, summer of luncheon at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Tau.
vacation ol
192. Also Nassau,

l-

-3

Devil Revival

Christmas festivity with a formal
dance at the Lodge.
The women of Hamilton House
In conjunction with Weldon House
are having their Christmas formal
in the Music Room of the Student
Union Building tomorrow night.
Joe Mills will be at Holmes Hall
for his weekly dance party sponsored by the Women's Residence
Halls. Music will be furnished by
the Eldorados.
On the more conservative note,
the members of Phi Gamma Delta, the ATO's, and Phi Kappa
Taus are having parties at their
respective houses. It may be fairly safe to presume that they also
are of the Christmas variety.
Behind the red door, right in
line with the season, the Sigma
Phi Ep.silons are having a dance
at the house. Music will be pros.
vided by the
If you can dodge all the mistletoe this weekend, there is still
time to attend the tea dances held
by Jewell and Patterson Halls tomorrow.
With all the Christmas spirit
that is being spread this weekend, how can anyone persist in
Will,
"Bah,
humbug".
saying
"humbug", anyone.

Social Activities

Friday, Dec. 8,

KERNEL,

HOBART, Tasmania (AP) The
Tasmania devil a prize exhibit
in the big zoos of the world- -is
becomming a worry to some
farmers in Tasmania.
The devil is a small flesh-eatin- g
animal peculiar to this island
state of Australia.
Earlier this century there were
fears it would become extinct and
it Is completely protected.

DOWNTOWN

Open

Until 1:00 a.m.

119 South Limestone

Home of the College Folks

ADAMS

LOST

tJffl21J

Phone

683 S. Broadway

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
"High Fidelity
MR. AND MRS. JOHN

INNES,

Proprietor

I

spring
For Information cull Raleigh Lime
or
al 330
8Ntf
Ave.

'1.2.

IDT house.
Clifton

SULTANS will play Christmas
in Louisville at the Henry Clay
Hotel. For Information and tickets call
2 - 9323 between
p.m. Ask for Jack
6L)5t
Guthrie.

UNIVERSITY

THE

HEIGHTS

niKht

TO THE PERSON who removed my
p.nntinK from the Fine Arts rtiiilrtinB:it.
name your price, but please return
John Codey, Sigma Nu House, Phone
-

5D4t

0714.

REMEMBER the 13 Screaming Regius
that were here last year. They will put
on a tremendous five hour show and
dance from 7 p.m. till midnight. Don't
miss the "last party." It'll be a scream.
8D5t

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
9:45 a m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Classes For All
Worship

WEDNESDAY:
10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classet For All

HARMON CALOWELL, Evangelist (Phone

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center

IN A MAN'S WORLD

FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

WITH

Tonight At

Near Rose

Prescriptions
Fountain
Men's Toiletries
Cosmetics

RELAX

A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except tha Teaching of Christ

HALE'S

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* The Kentucky Kernel

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Univkhsity of Kentccky

EntfrrH lit the rmt office at LnilnRtnn, Krntukv a fwnnd clai matter tindrr the Act of Marrh 3, 1879.
I'ulilishrd lour timef wo k tliirind tlir rriinUr j. hil vrnr rvrpt during hnlulai and maim.
SIX DOLLARS

A

SCHOOL

YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fit.patrick, Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill IIolton, Circulation Manager

Campus F.ditor
Society Editor
Rice McReynolps, Cartoonist
Bohrie Mason, Arts Editor

Wayne Gregory,

Jean Schwartz,

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Mike Fearing, News Editor

Bill Martin,

Kyra IIackley, Associate
Sports

Your Support Needed

Wednesday's Convocation

Next Wc.lnesclay, Dec. 13, Gov.
Bert T. Combs will visit the Univerconsity to address an
vocation at 10 a.m. in Memorial Coliseum. We hope the governor will be
pleasantly surprised and encouraged
by the size of the audience he will
face then.
Because students outnumber the
faculty by a large majority, this editorial is directed primarily to the
student body, although the faculty
is as much involved here as the students. This editorial, too, may seem
offensive to some, because they will
read into it some prejudiced political
overtones, which are not intended.
To those who are offended, we apologize, even though it is not intended
to be politically partisan.
The governor would not have
agreed to makt this visit if he were
not genuinely Interested in the progress of the University and the entire
state. Aside from the political implications with which some will no
doubt brand the event, Kentucky's
chief executive sees an unusual opportunity, as he has said, to better
acquaint UK's populace with the legislative program that has been outlined
for the next session of the General
Assembly. The future growth and
progress, or the lack of it, of the
University's program depend a great
deal on the results at Frankfort next
year; it deserves and needs your undivided attention. This is why you
should attend this
convocation.
Gov. Combs is fully aware of

UK's needs; we believe he is vitally
interested in wanting to do all he
can to lielp further the cause of this
institution, that of bringing better
education to the people of the Commonwealth.
Students at UK have been accused
of being selfish; we don't believe they
are, but if they are selfish, we believe
this "trait" is based on a desire to
leave college more adequately enlightened and educated than when
they arrived. For this, it is worth
being selfish. But, we hope they will
not misuse and discolor this trait by
trouping to the SUB Grill to wait
out the hour of dismissed classes
Wednesday morning.
We ask you to at least hear the
governor out; what this man is able
to accomplish in the next few months
will be of utmost importance to you,
your University, your state, and your
family and friends.
The
convocation is a
rarity at UK; we wish it much success and hope it will lay the groundwork for similar events in the future.
Also, we would like to extend our
gratitude to both UK President Frank
Dickey and Jim Daniel, Student
Congress president, for inaugurating
the event. They have fulfilled their
responsibility in bringing about the
convocation; now, students and faculty, let us see the fulfillment of your
responsibility

Wednesday

morning!

Be Safety Conscious
It was brought to the attention
of the Kernel recently that students
are committing violations of pedestrian traffic rules near, or on the University campus.
One irate Lexingtonian has complained, along with this, that very
few people are paying attention to
the newly placed traffic lanes at the
reconstructed
intersection of Rose
Street and Euclid Avenue. A few
scraped fenders may give a quick
lesson to those who refuse to use the
proper lanes.
We cannot stress too strongly the
danger that students are creating,
both for themselves and others, by
refusing to observe plainly marked
crosswalks. The protest by this citizen
dealt mainly with crosswalks on
Euclid Avenue. In particular, he mentioned that coeds, and others, we presume, insist on crossing Euclid in
the middle of the block, instead of
using the crosswalk between the
dorms and Alumni Gym. Drivers are

not obligated to stop and permit you
to cross, if you are in the middle of
the block.
The
phrase, "traffic
safety is everybody's business," can
be appropriately applied here. Just
because you are a student, and just
because you're late for class, doesn't
mean you have the freedom to disobey
traffic laws. To be specific, you are
breaking a law when you
For your own safety, and in the
interest of safety for everyone, please
pay more attention to crosswalks, and
use the right traffic lanes when driving through the intersection of Rose
Street and Euclid Avenue.
d

"jay-walk-

Kernels
There is only one way to get ready
for immortality, and that is to love
this life and live it as bravely and
faithfully and cheerfully as we can.
Henry Van Dyke.

l

It Will Take Reshaping Rather Than Pushing

THE READERS' FORUM
Disagrees Willi Prediction

To The Editor:
I was certainly pleased to learn
from Dan Omlor's article in the (Tuesday) Dee. o issue of the Kernel that
aththe Phi Delts are the
letic dynasty of the campus intramural league, ami that they are destined to win basketball this year. I
am particularly happy to learn these
things since I have been fostering
gross misconceptions as to who is the
"athletic dynasty" of the campus and
as to who is destined to win basketball this season.
I have seen every team in the
backetball league play this year, and
I feel that there are at least six teams
in the league w ho have a good chance
of winning the trophy. If Dan Omlor
would care to place a bet with me
that the Phi Delts will win basketball this year, I certainly wish he
would contact me.
I feel sure that if Dan Omlor had
checked the results of golf, croquet,
horseshoes, tennis, handball, swimming, and the turkey run, he would
not have referred to the Phi Delts
athletic dynasty of
as the
the campus intramural league." No
one can deny that the Phi Delts had
the best football team in the league,
but I personally feel that the "athletic dynasty" on the campus should
at least be in first place in the Intramural
standings.
"fast-risin-

g

Philip Hutchinson
Intramural Manager
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Protests UK's Conduct
To The Editor:
Desire to win and cheering the

Jehu! You? No Christmas,
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t.U

I'elley in tut Chriktian Si. if me Monitor

hoo-hoo-

home team are
practices in our athletic contests. A limited amount of crowd complaint toward name oflicials is to be expected
and must be accepted. Officials do
make some tirors and generally the
errors aie spread to the equal d