'Spirited' Males Serenade Women Residents
By MIKE FEARING

"Hey, corre cn boys." shouted a young man leaping
from a car. Car doors slammed and more shouts. Several
females raced to their windows In
hundred
Keeneland and Patterson Halls around 11 o'clock Wednes"no-doze-

d"

day night.

A Rtririg of firecrackers were exploded scattering
the small band of slightly "spirited" male well wishers
In all directions most of them Jumping Into a nearby
car for a quick
A can-pucruiser streaked past barely mltsing the
y
car. A second cruher immediately pursued the
night viitor down a side street.
"Pecrganize group!" shouted another boy and a small
get-awa-

y.

s

get-awa-

group of tliphtly weaving, yelling, leaping boys again
stood bclcre Keeneland and began to sing.
From an uppT floor of Keeneland a firecracker was
thrown and a boy leaped out of the group to stamp on
the explcsicn and then, at the appearance of the police,
dashed c cross the yard and plopped into the center of a
small bush.

At that moment the police car pulled to a stop In
front of the dorm and the "ever vigilant" campus cops
flushed their prey from that bush In front of the dorm.
Resigned to the fact that they "had him," the raincoat clad boy went very quietly "arm-in-arwith the
policeman to the blue cruiser.
At this, the indignant coeds, watching from the
windows, shouted their disapproval by booing the four
lonely cops and singing "party poopcrs."
As the cruiser carrying the captured boy pulled away,
the getaway car appeared and unpiled a yelling, shout-

ing group.
"Come on boys, It's all right," one shouted. And as
if Robin Hood had called his merry band together, the
small crowd began to grow as boys seemed to materialize
from behind the bushes and trees.
They began to sing "My Old Kentucky Home" and
as the girls began to Join In, some policemen sat quietly
by in their cars while a couple of others paced around
ignoring the "serenaders."

"Jesus Loves Me" was the second selection while
"Show Me the Way to Go Home" followed, and the
serenade ended with "Good Night' Ladies."
Six piled Into the back seat of a nearby car and the
boys left In a fury of Jovial shouting although stopping to
sing one more song.
The policemen remained both cars visible by their
red tall lights. In the distance was heard "Jesus Loves
Me."

At 11:40 quiet returned and three policemen climbed
out of their cars to hash over the incident with a

passerby.
Some words of the conversation such as "state law"
drifted through the air. Then came "we pulled through
here and they must have hid."
"We're going to hang around here," one policeman
declared. Five minutes later a Ford raced through and
a fire cracker went off.
The blue cruiser turned around and headed down a
side street in hot pursuit seemingly to "cut him off at
the pass."
At 12:10 a.m., silence!

m

)

LEXINGTON,

Vol. L

pm

...

Kvmvl Sweetheart

Trustees Considering
Opening Meetings
Gov. Pert Ccmbs has set mach
inery in mcticn which may evenmeet- tually open the
lngs of the University Board of
Trustees to the press.
The minutes cf the Dec. 8 board
meetings released earlier this week

he would depend upon the board.
President Frank O. Dickey, and
the president's staff to run the
University.
The governor also asked the
board to think about increasing
faculty representation on the

rr

wheh7r

onMd

Frank Gossett, former treasurer active in the council, participated
the Cooperstown Council, was in council affairs, and in general
elected mayor Wednesday when shown great interest in the future
the mayor and the vice may- - of the council."
or resigned their posts.
In a statement to the Kernel
Joe Sharp, mayor, resigned be- - last night, Gossett said his main
cause he will graduate in January ambition was to keep the council
and begin work for the Container "as effective as It had been in the
Division of the Mead Corporation past." And he was "happy that
Cincinnati, Ohio.
the council chose him" to finish
R, Marcus, vice mayor, Sharp's unexpired term."
Charles
He said the council had not
resigned because he "needed the
to work on his thesis for a cided on who would fill the offices
master's degree." Both were elect- - of vice mayor and treasurer. "Be- cause of finals we decided to wait
ed to the council In May, 1959.
until our next meeting in Febru- In announcing his resignation ary," he said.
Wednesday, Sharp gave the council
three choices In choosing a new
de-ti-

mayor.
1. Accept Frank Gossett as act- jng mayor until the next annual
election.
2. Hold an election among council members to determine the new
mayor.
3. Hold a complete new election

lT.T
'cu

not to upen the meetings to press expects to attend as many of the
c,
board meetings as possible.
representatives.
f.V
As a graduate of UK he is In the first proposal and he turned
yet been taken on
No action has
,
w ww"
terested in furthering the work of
Gov. Combs' buggestion.
Mr. Combs tckl the board he had the University, the governor stated, soon as the decision was made.
Sharp admittedly endorsed Gos- He received a L.L.B. Degree here
no desire to force his will upon the
sett because he had "been very
board cr the University. He said In 1937.

--

..

DAY

.

FORENOON

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8:45-10:5-

12.O0-2.-0-

0

AFTERNOON
2:15-4- 0

5

Monday

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or

11963

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'Tuesdey

p.m.

Vcdnesday-9:- 00

a.m.;

Thursday-9:- 00

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a.m.

p.m.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or
Thursday-10;- 00

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a.m.

p.m.

11960

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Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or

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p.m.

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a.m.

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noon

a.m.

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noon

a.m.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or'
Vednesday-7;- 00
Thuxsday-7:- 00
Wednesday : 00
Thursday-4:- 00
p.m.
a.m.
a.m..
p.m.

BBBB1M

lMBMMMMiWBlBNMBHBHO

M

FriJoy

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesdiy or first on Monday or first on Tuesday oi first on Monday or

12260

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p.m.

Vednesd.ay-8:- 00

a.m.

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p.m.

This is the final examination schedule for the first semester. Exams begin Monday; all times are
I'eiUral Standard, f irst bcmester officially end Friday.

"We also decided to hold a spec-ial meeting Wednesday, February
3, to fill the vacancies and organ-bot- h
jze the work on the Cooperstown
dance."
Normally the council meets on
first ancj thir(j Mondays of the
month but Gossett
said the
Wednesday meeting was called be-i- n
cause it was tne first day of the
second semester,
of

me

He also disclosed that he had
planned to run for mayor in May
regardless of the appointment and
that he will probably rerun at
that time.

Spindletop's Future
Is Still Undecided
TVio

TTPT

RnarH

.

rf

Di rtftnrc nil1 Cninrifotnn

..,

.

future of Spindletop Farm until
1961. according to Vice President
j.TanK
Sl
wa

u

Peterson.

onnH,ot
frf

J

nmntA
wM
v
a

hv
J

tne Kentucky Research Founda- Uon UK b taking no position con.
cerning the farm's future, Peterson
His comments were In reference
to resolutions proposing tnat a
section of Spindletop be made into
a state park.
The resolutions were introduced
Wednesday in both houses of the
General Assembly by Fayette
County legislators.
Shelby Kinlead. Fayette County
Democrat and former mayor of
Lexington, offered the proposal to
the Senate, and Representatives
R. P. Mohoney and Ted R. Osborn.
both of Lexington,
the House resolution.
Sen. Kinkead's resolution read:
'"Whereas Kentucky is probably
best known for Its leading role in
the horse Industry which attracts
more tourists annually to the
Commonwealth than any other
single attraction:
"This multimillion dollar industry means much economically to
the thousands of our citizens.
-It Is not only entirely fitting,
but nractical and feasible to estab- lish m state park in the heart of
the horse country at beautiful

VVednesday-3;- 00

a.m

Final Exam Schedule

No. 58

Cooperstown Mayor

In closing. Gov. Combs said he

uVard

ed

KY., FRIDAY, JAN. 15, I960

Frank Gossett Chosen

Sally Mock, Kernel Swretheart of the Week, smiles as she grts
redy for the "final week grind." Sally, a senior in the College of
Com merer, t from Hillsboro, Ohio.

now-clos-

dff

University of Kentucky

OX

fmP--A

mmm

(t Checks

Veterans my sign for GI
2
c links Jan.
in ltoom 201
of the Administration Building.
20-2-

Farm In Favtt Pnun

in his resolution Sen. Kenkead
Ant.

that

rrt eta fa nir1r la

presently located in Central Ken- oith.ah th w rinn u u,m- -uv
VUV
vowa
w(w
ly know as one of the natural
scenlc spots not only of the United
States but of the world."
W

SC Overcomes

Quorum Trouble,
Finally Meets
Student Congress struggled.
finally mustered enough proxy
votes to have a quorum, tabled two
motions, and then adjourned last
night.
section. 12 of 26
In the full-vorepresentatives were present with
holding proxies.
a few persons
There were 11 out of 31 represenh
vote sectatives in the
tion of Greek groups and SuKy.
Acting congress President Phil
Austin announced that a committee set up to revise the present SC
constitution will meet Feb. 24 in
the Bowman Hall Lounge. Austin
said any UK student interested in
working with the committee may
attend the meeting.
The tabled motions concerned
the Student Union Board's request
to take over the Homecoming dance
and a motion made by Garryl Sip-p- ie
that the congress provide coat
racks for the King Library.
SC will not meet the first Monday of the spring semester. Austin
said.
te

one-fift-

*