8

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

9, 1959

Wainscott UK

lions began switching their votes
to make the nomination a two-ma- n
contest betwrcn McMollan and
Lewi. Delta Delta Delta consolidated its support, which had been
uplit on the first ballot between
McMullan and Issacs, behind McMullan and Delta Tau Delta swung
Its votes from Issacs to Lewis.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave 14 of
its 15 votes, originally cast for
Issacs, to Lewis and the remaining
one to McMullan. Steedly supporters in Lambda Chi Alpha switched
to Lewis, who pickpd up another
two votes from Independent votes
cast for Issacs on the first roll
call.
Triangle switched its eight votes
from Steedly to the winner,
Mc-JVIuII-

Permanent Chairman Whayne
Priest called for the second role
call to be repeated after a mistake

Trustees Accept
$74,955 In Gifts

Gifts totaling $74,935.60 were accepted for UK Tuesday by the
Board of Trustees. Donors and
their gifts Include:
W. Atlee iiurpee Co., Philadelphia a $100 scholarship In horticulture; International Minerals and

Chemical

Corp.

Chicago,

for-educati-

gas-fire-

UL Professor To Speak

To Mideast Seminar Group

TIPS

ON'

TOGS

3LJ

CONGRAT'S

4v

9;

to the Experiment Station
for renewal of a grant for Simpson
County pasture studies; Distillers
Feed Research Council, Cincinnati,
$5,000 to the Experiment Station
for continuation of its research
project.
Mead Corporation Foundation,
Dayton, Ohio, $400 for a scholarship in chemical engineering; Kentucky Turebred Livestock Improvement Association, $1,500 to the
Experiment Station for the Kentucky Turebred Livestock Program;
Miss Daisy Hume, Delray Beach,
Fla., $100 for a scholarship in forestry.
Mrs. Herschel Weil, Paris, Ky..
$200, for the Jonas Weil Memorial
Scholarship Fund, College of AgriJane Swisshelm, in 1850, was
culture and Home Economics;
Lilly Endowment, Inc., Indianap- the first American newspaperolis, $35,800 for completion of edi- woman to become a Washington,
torial work on the papers of Henry D. C. correspondent. Horace Greeley paid the $5 a column to write
Clay.
Yeager, Ford and Warren, Certi for the New York Tribune.
$5,000

was discovered In the tabulation.
McMullan won
the nomination
with 126 votes to Lewis' 95.
Before the election, Dan Millott
challenged the delegates to keep
the party "the progressive, forward
looking party of vision."
Citing the party's record, the
keynote speaker stated, "In three
years, the Students' Party has enacted more platform planks than
period In
In any other three-yeUK student government history."
Millott called for a "growing outlook" in Student Congress and the
continuation of his party's "progressive record."
He said, "If we let progress die,
there is no place from where it
can come. The students will suffer
from the weight of the opposition's
obstructionist cross."
Students' Party Chairman Kitty Dr. Israel Nammai. a member of
the University of Louisville faculty
Smith introduced Millott.
and director of the Bureau of Jewish Education, will speak at UK
Sunday on "Israel and the Middle
East."
His lecture is the fourth in a
series presented at Sunday afternoon seminars on the Middle East.
y:-It is scheduled for 2 p. m. in the
f
Music Room of the Student Union
Building.
Dr. Leon Zolondek, instructor in
BY
the Department of Ancient Lang- ar

fied Public Accountants, Louisville,
$100 for an award in commerce;
National Plant Food Institute,
Washington, D. C, $200 as an
achievement award in agronomy;
National Mcrt Scholarship Corp.
grant
a $300 supplement
Philip D. Sang, River
for 1958-5Forest, 111., $4,023.10 for the purchase of two portraits to hang In
the University Library.
Keeneland Foundation, $12,000 as
part payment on a construction
project on the Agricultural Experiment Station farm; Fischer
Packing Company, Louisville,
$10,000 to the Experiment Station
for animal husbandry research;
General Electric Education and
Charitable Fund, $212.50
purposes.
The Modine Company, Racine,
Wis., presented the Department of
d
Horticulture with two
propellor unit heaters valued at
approximately $205 each.

u

m

'

t

i

Chiming The Time
Memorial Hall's carillon is chimin again through the "combined
efforts of the University Electric Shop and IBM. The new time
rontrol center was designed by IBM to the specifications of UK
engineers and moved to the tower from the basement. The carillon
rings on fast time.

A Thinking UK Student Says . .
"It

just good common sense. Here is a man who
has given an entire lifetime for the betterment of Kentucky. Lt. Gov. Waterfield has had the practical experience in government that is necessary to be governor of
our state. He has a RECORD of over twenty years
ELECTED service which has yet to be challenged by his
opposition. This is a man who thinking Kentuckians
. will send to our capital if Kentucky is going to continue to grow.
JAY SPURRIER
is

PAID POLITICAL ADV.

uages and Literatures and director
has traveled extensively in the
Middle East and is an outstanding
authority on Israel and Judaism.
In his lecture, the UL faculty
member will discuss the
of the state of Israel and
its implication for the sociological,
political and cultural future of the
Middle East, Zolondek added.
The seminar will be open to
the public.

Open 'til 9 p.m
Mondays

II

1

0mk.

"LINK"

To "Ed Chenault"

and "Jim Miller," first and second
place winners in the best dressed
contest both looked mighty sharp
in fact, the whole bunch looked
sharp, and I am glad I wasn't one
of the judges. Want to take this
opportunity to thank 'Ken Tow-er-

OWENS SAMPLE SHOES
Lexington's Newest Shoe Store

VsXx''

y"

and "Joe Rudd" for the fine
modeling job they did for us in
the style show modeling is no

snap!

STILL
One of the prime favorites for spring and summer wear
is the dacron 75
and cotton 25 c.'o
blend for suits. "Clipper Craft"
has a good looking Ivy model in
three colors olive, grey and golden brown (they seem to be more
popular this year than the traditional powder blue). This 75 and
25
mixture is very cool (am
speaking of comfort in this instance) and holds a fine shape

try one, I think you'll like!

FASHION PLATE
"Bill Uzzle,"
commerce student and Sigma Chi
pledge, was quite the debonair kid
In his new "Continental" suit of
dark grey pinstripe woven of wool
and dacron a white British tab
thirt, with a pure silk tie of black
and light grey design black ribbed sox and a pair of black grain
leather shoes buckled on the side
and square of toe. The toes were
.square, but Bill wasn't.
TIGHT SQUEEZE "Levi's" have
a new chinoe type pants out called
"Spikes." Legs are tapered to a
fourteen inch bottom I repeat-ti- ght
squeeze!!
FOOTNOTE TO
"Hap Cawood."
Give me tingle on the "Alexander
Graham Bell" and clue me in
Pops as to the why and wherefore
I was entangled in the literary
outburst concerning grog shops.
If you are for them I'm with you
Dad if you are agin 'em, then
here's the bottom of the page
KO-O--

"LINK"
at
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Opposite Phoenix Hotel

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