xt7xks6j401v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j401v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610315  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7xks6j401v section xt7xks6j401v UK Veterans To Organize, Support GI Bill
By MERRITT DFITZ
Kernel Staff Writer

University "peacetime" veterans soon will lx
represented by a formal organization which is supporting legislation to extend GI educational benefits.
The veterans would be affiliated with the American
naAssociation of University Veterans a newly-forme- d
tional group suppoitlng passage of legislation in Congress
that would extend the benefits to veterans who Joined
the service after the Korean Bill expired.
Questionnaires were distributed by the University
Counseling Service this month anion? 289 veterans to
determine how many would favor creating such an organization.
Of 172 questionnaires returned. 93 answered that they

were either "definitely" or "possibly" interested In the
iormation or the group.
.
Patrick Holland, counselor for veterans affairs, said,
"It Is encouraging that this many people have expressed
interest."
He said the veterans could organize with as few
as 25 or 30 members.
Holland reported that this would not be a University-sponsored
organization.
"Since this is a 'lobbyist group formed to promote
its own private interests, it would have to be a private
organization.
"No contact has been made with the people this
movement would really help the 'peacetime veterans'
who are not receiving benefits," Holland said.
"Once their interest is aroused," he added, "I anticipate a large turnout."
The poll reveals only the attitudes of veterans already

Dorm Councils Discuss
Closing Hours Problem

T"T

Outgoing and incoming presidents of the women's
hall councils discussed closing hours at a recent meeting
to orientate the incoming council members, Miss Dixie Evans,
director of women's residence halls, said yesterday.
The meeting, conducted at Some members of the councils
Sptndletop Farm, was divided into at the piiidletop meeting felt that Vol. LII, No. 78
three phases in an effort to orl- - the hours could be extended 15 to
entate the new house presidents to 2Q mimjtes for
0
func

7 Tl

receiving OI benefits. Questionnaires were distributed
when the veterans signed for their monthly checks.
The University Counseling Service, Holland said, Is
now acting as a "coordination center" for interested veterans until they can hold an organizational meeting.
Holland said that he is calling veterans who expressed
interest In the group, in an attempt to establish a definite
leadership that will assume the responsibility for further
progress.
Two members from the Central Kentucky area will
be chosen to represent this region in the national AAUV.
Ihe amended bill for "cold war" veterans, passed In
the Senate in January by a vote of 57 to 31, was referred
to the House Veterans Committee.
If approved, the bill would pay veterans at the rate of
114 days of school for every one day spent in the service.
r,
This would put a
veteran, single, through four
years of college with payments of $110 a month.

TTT

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campuswlde

ment. Miss Evans explained.
She said that closing hours were
discussed in an effort to Illustrate
to the new council members how
previous councils had met, discussed, and decided on the resl-drchall hours.
The majority of the group felt
that the hours, in terms of what'
there is to do in Lexington In the
evenings, were late enough now. .
Hours for the women's residence
halls are 10:30 pjn. on week nights.;
1 a m.
on Pridav and - Saturday
nights, and 11:30 p.m. on Sunday
night.
Question was raised as to whether the hours should be stabilised.
On the University campus, Mis
Evans explained, the residence hall
hours are only extended for Guig-nplays and the concert aeries.

Hons such as Homecoming and the

Little Kentucky Derby weekend.
They said this would relieve the
pressure of rushing to get something to eat after the dance. But
others, Miss Evans said, felt that
an hour after a big dance was
enough time.
A third question discussed was
wheiner closing noirrs should be
the same for both freshmen and
seniors,
The council members said the
hours should remain the same for
both classes because the problems
of signing in and out In residences
housing both seniors and freshmen would become complicated.
Another reason discussed. Miss
Evans said, was the fact that many
of the cultural activities on cam- Continued on Page 2

SC To Discuss Lighting

With UK Administration

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1951

H
Eight Pages

SC Members Are Available

For Book Exchange Duty
By F.D VAN HOOK
Wednesday News Associate

Student Congress members
voted Monday night to make
themselves available for work,
Wi thout pay. in the student
book exchange, once it is
established.
The action came after a lengthy

discussion during which Roberta
Jo Hern, book exchange committee
chairman, asked for recommendations from the congress.
President Garryl Sipple opened
the floor for Informal discussion
so members could discuss with
Miss Hern the problems involved
in getting the exchange operation- aL

is to reduce the cost of books to
students.
The congress agreed that if all
6C. members cooperated there
would not be an excessive amount
of work tor ny one member.
MiM
,d ih1 operation
of the exchange will be on a limit
ed basis at first as sort of a trial.
Its services will be made available
to only one college at first. SC
then hopes to expand It.
Sipple expressed" his support of
the exchange and said he had
talked to students from universities where it had been successful.
In other action, SC approved a
motion by Kathleen Cannon, Col- lege or Arts and Sciences repre- sentative, that the congress study
its constitution.
Another member asked why the
study should be made. Miss Cannon replied that the Kernel and
some students have said the constitution "is no good."
She added that she believed
recommendations should be made
because technicalities have held

"rn

up the progress of some SC business.
Her motion was carried with one
dissenting vote.
'
The congress also heard a report from Sipple that the University administration had given its
consent for the congress to talk
with Lexington city officials about
the proposed crosswalk on Rose)
Street.
Sipple added that John R. Cook,
Lexington's city manager, said last
year that a crosswalk could be obtained if the University and students wanted it.
"The
administration."
Sipple
continued, "has said if the stu- dents want it, they were behind
them. So, there is a good chance
of getting the crosswalk."
John Williams, chairman of the
Judiciary Board, reported that 10
cases had been reviewed by the
board since the last congress meet
ing. He added that all recommen- dations made by the board have
been accepted by Dr. Leslie L.
Martin, dean of men.

A Student Congress committee on the campus lighting
SC's action to provide the workers was decided on because the
system will begin soon to contact University officials for advice
hiring of paid employees would
alKut what the congress can do to promote the project.
only increase the exchange's
Bob Smith, SC vice president
the
1962. to appropriate
and committee chairman, said uary,
One of the main purposes of the
funds.
that between $250,-00- 0 necessary lt
Monday night
A 4.000-vorunk line, costing exchange. Miss Hern emphasized,
and $300,000 would be needed
$150,000, is to be completed by the
to install the equipment.
end of July, Dr. Peterson said. He
He explained that his committee emphasized that there is yet to
would talk with UK officials la come an appropriation for the
the near future to see what the arM lighting system on campus
congress cooM do in supporting which will lead from the 4,000-vo- lt
women s honorary, can be obthe project.
main.
tained from Ann Fitts by calling
SC president, said
Dr. Frank .D. Peterson, vice
after 5:30 p.m. All second
Garryl Sipple,
for business admlnistra-- ' the congress would be guided by semester sophomores and first
president
"Communism to me is a one solution offer for the totality
semester junior women with a
tion, said last month that once a whatever advice the Administraclose estimate of the lighting sys- tion gives it.
cumulative standing of 3.0 or of human affairs," Col. Roland W.
Boughton, professor of
for the new system better are eligible.
la made, the University
tem cost
The conduit
aerospace science, said in a speech on "Communism on the
will asc the Legislature in Jan- - has already been made available.
Campus."
ill
m.mhprcliln nt 4hm
"They try to do right by the r,11Yimii .
....,..
K
World AV'ics Briefs
musses and in their sight the hu
students to join, and to
man individual is an animated college relieve the
try to
human organism," he said.
feeling in the leaders and future
Speaking at a meeting of the leaders of the United States so the
Phunanx club yesterday in the Communist movement can adUnion Building, Col. vance more
WASHINGTON, March H (AP As a first move armament and the Congo crisis. Even debate over Student
smoothly.
toward his heralded "alliance for progress." Presl- - Red China's actions in Tibet and Soviet suppression Boughton said, "I speak as a pri"The party, has initiated
pro
COO mil- - of the Hungarian
revolt could not be ruled out for vate citizen," and started giving
dent Kennedy asked Congress today to vote
the resumed assembly session.
a brief background of the Com- - ram called 'Advance' to infil- lion dollars on aid for Latin America.
uui.e uie cuuege campuses, ins
The reaction from Latin America: apparent disa
Party.
J.F.K. Pledges Action At Geneva mun'st Boughton stated that in program publishes a magazine
Col.
ppointment.
that Is distributed to the students.
March 14 (AP) President Ken- 1955 the Communist
WASHINGTON,
In his message to Congress, Kennedy cautioned
Party reaized
,ow on thefr m.
will do
that If the United States does not help Its neighbors nedy pledged today that the United States to coneverything possible at Geneva next week
v.e face a grave and imminent danger that desperbers was 37. A decision was made such as the
excolleges.
ate peoples will turn to communism or other forms clude agreements with Russia outlawing test
in Moscow to attack the American "You can see Ivy League are
why they
doing
plosions of nuclear weapons.
of tyranny as their only hope for change."
before the party members this
He announced that after negotiations resume next youth
by the recent appointments of
His specific proposals, however, asked only that
reached old age and died, theregraduates from these colleges by
Tuesday, the United States will make proposals to fore, ending the party.
Congress appropriate funds It already had authorized the Soviet Union for "a
President
Kennedy," said Col.
treaty fair to all."
last year. At the request of President Dwlght D.
He said the leaders set up of- Boughton.
Kennedy made his statement after a final conEisenhower, Congress had authorized 500 million ference with
He also said. "The party controls
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean fices in New York; City and they
Special
aid
dollars for the U.S. share of a
and sways large groups by mob inwho wound up a month of policy-makin- g
sessions had two main objectives.
program set up by the Treaty of Bogota and 100 in
The two objectives were to in- - fluence. Boy, these guys are good."
in New York, Dean
Washington. After a stop-ovmillion dollars for rehabilitation of areas in Chile will
fly to Geneva to represent the United States in
ravaged by earthquakes and fires.
the
talks.

lJL

Col. Boughton Gives
Talk On Communism
!,

J.F.K. Asks Aid For Latins

Cold War Negotiations Collapse
14

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. March
(AP East-We- st
negotiations aimed at deferring cold war issues in the U.N. General Assembly collapsed today
and delegates braced themselves for at least six
weeks of stormy debate.
Frederick H. Boland of Ireland, assembly president, said the special political committee will meet
tomorrow.
This will be the curtain raiser for detailed assembly consideration of sucli hot issues as dis- -

Castro Charges New Aggression
HAVANA.

March

14

(AP)

Fidel Castro today

gram "alms for beggars" and again accused Wash- -

Rain Forecast For Tonight
The

Bureau at Hlue Crass Field says the
should enjoy fair and mild weather today.

U.S. Weather

Irxnigton

It is a different picture tcr.lkht. however, because rain has been
ington of supplying and sheltering his enemies.
to one inch
haThe bearded prime minister's three-hour
predicted. The forecasters say there will be from one-ha- lf
rangue against Kennedy and his 600 million dollar of precipitation through early tomorrow and again late Friday or
"alliance for progress" appeared to have chilled Saturday.
whatever . hopes remained for better relation beTemperatures for the remainder of the week will average three
tween Washington and Havana.
to six degrees above normal, with only minor day to day changes.

* 2

- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Wednesday, March 15,

11

Prof. P. Duncan Will Speak

Latin Clubs To Meet March 25

The 12th Annual Conven- will be divided Into morning and the state a chance to get together
ideas and learn
and
sessions.
tion of Latin Cluhs will he afternoon official will welcome the about exchange
new projects for their own
A UK
lirkl March 25 in Memorial students at the beginning of the clubs.
Several high schools will premorning session.
Hall.
Dr. Wllbert Carr, professor of sent short skits or plays concernThe one day convention held ancient languages, said that last ing the Latin language and Roman
for high school Latin students year about 1,000 students, repre- customs. The Latin clubs will also
athave exhibits In the lounge of the
about 80 high
over the state is sponsored hy senting the convention. schools,
SUB.
tended
the Departments of Ancient He said that they expected about These exhibits will be models of
and the same number or more for this Roman buildings, camps, and
Languages and Literature
replicas of other phases of the old
year's convention.
Kxtended Programs.
Dr. Carr said the main purpose Roman life.
will begin Saturof the ronvention is to give Latin
Registration
During the ronvention the studay morning and the convention students from different sections of dents will be divided Into small
groups to discuss their Latin club
and exchange ideas for the improvement of the clubs.
wlil
The convention
consist
mainly of the skits and plays, exhibits, discussions, a film on Roman customs, and one or two
Three staff members of the Department of Art, Raymond speeches by authorities on the
Barnhart, Robert Wiggs, and Anne Green, are sending work Latin language.
Awards will be given to the win(o the first exhibition of the Kentucky Guild of Artists and
ners of the best skit or play and
Craftsnif n.
por jnstance sman factories are to the winners of the best exhibit.
Oiles Smith, a senior at LafayThe exhibition will be
p.m. being encouraged to make wood
Batnrday In the Industrial Arts products that would have ordlnar-Huildin- g ette High School, Is president of
the convention.
at Berea College.
Hy been imported.
The guild was recently formed
Potential buyers from depart-b- y
the Kentucky Department of ment stores and gift shops have
RADIO TODAY
.to en- - been invited to the showing,
litonomlc
Development
WBKY-F91.3 MEGACYCLES
courage the production of crafts
The exhibition Includes the fine
In Kentucky, particularly in eco- - Qrts wlth
A. M.
emphasls on the crats 9 :00
liuniivaii urprivru areas.
"Kaleidoscope"
weaving, and ceramics.
(uninterrupted music)
P. M. '
4:00 "Music Humanities"
Dale A. Rook
Capt.
(Verdi, Wagner, Bizet)
Transferred To Ohio
5:00 "Sunset Moods" (music)
5:30 "World Wide News"
Capt. Dale A. Rook, assistant
5:45 "Sunset Moods"
professor In the Aerospace Sci6:13 "Commonwealth In Review"
ence Department, was transferred
Radiation health problems in
(state and local news)
to Wright-Patterso- n
Air 6:25 "Sports Digest"
(he United States will be dis- recentlyBase at
Force
Ohio.
Dayton,
6:30 "Panorama
of the Lively
cussed at a physics colloquium
Ho is assigned to the Wright
Arts"
ft 4 pro. today in Room 201 of Air Development Division as staff 7:00 "Masterworks from France"
7:30 "Oral Essays on Education"
assistant for research and developPence Hall.
8:00 News
comDr. Karl Z. Morgan, director of ment. Capt. Rook works on
8.05 "Musical Masterworks"
the- Health Physics Division at the puters and aircraft requirements.
11:00 News
He was with the University for
Oalc Ridge National Laboratory,
Witt speak on "Permissible Ex- two years.
posure to Ionizing Radiation."
His department has the responsibility of establishing acceptable
OPEN DAILY 1:M P.m.
J
avals of maximum permissible exposure to radiation.
NOW
Dr. Morgan's visit was arranged
Cuciid
tnu Chevy Chaae
by Dr. Lewis Cochran, professor of
STARTING TODAY!
phjtsics.
And The
"GRASS IS GREENER"
The visiting speaker holds deCary Grant Deborah Kerr
"THIRTY-NINSTEPS"
grees from the University of North
IN COLORSCOPE
Kenneth More Taina Elg
Carolina and Duke University.

3 Slaff Members Send Art

To Kentucky Guild Exhibit

0

Radiation Expert
Will Address

Physics Meeting

GOLIATH
DRAGON

At Alliance Francaise Meet
Dr. l'hillip A. Duncan, assistant professor of Modern Foreign Languages, will speak at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise at 3:15 p.m. Sunday.
The meetlnBi whlcn wln be held
'

Dr. Duncan will read and com- ment on 'An Election Scene at
Estaque,' an unpublished work of
Zola."
The purpose of the Alliance
Francaise is to bring together peo- pie who are Interested in the
French language and customs.
At the meetings, panel discus- sions, travel films, and talks are
presented in French. Dr. Duncan
said that the organization is both
instructional and social.

Dorm Councils Discuss
Closing Hours Problem
Continued from Page 1
pus that freshmen could attend
last late in the evening.
Joyce Malcomb, outgoing president of House President's Council,
Mary Jo Parsons, chairman of the
Associated Women Students steering commitee, and Miss Pat Patterson, advisor to the House President's Council, participated in a
panel discussion on Associated
Women Students.
"AWS is a national organization
of women student governments
associated to encourage and stimulate thinking of problems concerning college women and their future
roles," Miss Evans said.
The panel defined AWS, how
the University women's govern

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and what will be the future of th
association.
For the third phase of the program the house presidents divided
into small groups representing
sororities and dormitories to discuss problems relating to their
own residences.

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Dr. Duncan, who came to IK
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of Indiana University, where he
received his B.A.. M A. and Ph.D.
degrees,
He also attended the. University
of Grenoble ln France and the
School of Oriental Languages la
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

J.

J)

Elections
ALFHA

The rhs cha cha with its exotic Latin American rhythm take
precedence. Student Union dancing inittrurtor Dela Owens Irads
an unidentified Male student In a crossover side variation.

Lessons

Cure Left Feet Sufferers
Having two left feet seems to be
Now that
foir.g out of style ag-.i- n.
dance steps
the
are becoming as much a part of
our culture as the hotdog, anyone
who is anyone mutt at lea.st know
how to do the Cha Cha Cha and
the Rumba.
And the gods have pity on those
who haven't as yet mastered the
Swing, better known of late as
rcck and roll. Likewise, when one
becomes rather "happy" at a parly, not to know how to perform a
Charleston exhibition is an unpardonable .sin.
In an effort to make all
students more aware of
Mich
of our culture, the

Miss Kentucky

GAMMA

Tin-Mat-

DELTA

Linda Coffman was recently
elected president of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorolty.
Other officers elected were Judy
Moberly. first vice president;
Louise Rose, second vice president;
Sherry Gibson, recording secretary; Betty Hicks, corresponding
secretary; Laura Webb, treasurer.
Ann Tyston, assistant treasurer;
Irma Strache, activities chairman;
Ann Piper, house president; Betty
Bane, assistant house president;
Margaret Ann Brown, altruistic
Sarah Jane Byers,
chairman;
chairman of names.
Ann Todd, assistant chairman of
names;
Inga Riley, chaplain;
Carol Koenig, librarian; Diane
rush chairman;
Cookie
Marek,
Lect, assistant rush chairman;
Helen Wilson; social chairman;
Ann Goddard, assistant pledge
trainer.
Jerry Sue Sanders, editor;
Sue Ellen Grannis, scribe: Joan
Wallace, guard; Marie Van Hoose,
magazine chairman; Marelyn DixAnn
on, intramural
chairman;
Blackshear, standards chairman;
and Ann Lewis Harris, public

j

SUB Dancing

15, 1961

3

Social Activities

1

7

3

Student Union Social Committee
Is sponsoring dancing lessons. The
lessons, which are free, are held
from 6:30 to 7:30 pjn. each Monday evening In the SUB Social
Room. They will be continued
throughout this spring semester.
Jack Roche, a former University
student from Lexington, will be
teaching the Cha Cha Cha, the
Rumba, the Swing, and the Charleston. Other dance steps will be
included in the program on request
of participating students. Roche
will be assisted by Miss Dcla
Owens, also from Lexington.
The Social Committee would
like to urge all female students to
participate In the program. Like
Ole Mother Hubbard, they've got
so many boys, they don't know
what to do.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Kappa Kappa Gamma has elected June Moore president.
Others elected were Ann Scott,
vice president; Virginia Kemp,
membership chairman; Ann Clay
Blanton, house president; Gerri
Ranch, treasurer; Elsie Barr, corresponding secretary; Pat Lenz,
recording secretary; Patty Prinvle,
efficiency; Suzanne Pitzer, pledge
trainer.
Ruth Early, social chairman;
Kathy Roper, public relations
Lane Hill, marshall;
chairman;
Tappie Corbin. scholarship chairman; Lucy Milward, activities
chairman; Ann Eastern, athletic
chairman; Carolyn Fletcher, art
chairman; Carol Golbke, registrar.
Lana Coyle, music chairman;
and Pie Pritchett, properties.

es

Caiol Armstrong, Junior education major from Detroit, Mich,,
and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha,
to John Butler, sophomore physics
major from Winchester and a
member of Phi Gamma Delta.

Meetings
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
The National Society of Interior
Designers will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Kentucky Utilities
Building.
A film on "The Esthetic Value
of Lighting" will be shown. The
meeting is open to the public.
PHI MU ALPHA
Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional music society, will meet at
5 p.m. today In Room 6 in the Fine
Arts Building. Officers will be
elected.
PATTERSON SCHOOL CLL'B
Dr. Winfried Hauschild. staff
member of the Commission of the
European Community, will speak
at the Patterson School Club
luncheon at 12:30 today in the
Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
Dr. Hauschild will speak on some
phase of the common market. He
w ill speak again at 4 p.m. in Room
129 in the Social Science Building.
Dr. Hauschild is one of the directors of the European Economic
Community in charge of legislation and competition.

CHI DELTA PHI
Chi Delta Phi, women's literary
honorary, is accepting applications
for membership.
Any women student Interested
in becoming a member must submit not less than two nor more
than five samples of her writing.
Short stories, poems, essays, prose,
descriptive writings, or narratlvea
may be submitted.
An overall standing of 2.8 is required, or all grades in English
courses must be listed If the applicant has below that standing. Applications must be submitted by
March 22 to Dr. Grebstein iu
McVey Hall.
RECENT DESERTS
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Kappa Sigma with a desert Monday night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Monday
night had a desert for Alpha Delta Pi.
Who marries for love has to
ltn sorrow. -S- panish proverb.

live

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

Engagements
Nancy Barnett, a senior education major from Somerset and a
member of Kappa Delta, to Allen
Dawson, a freshman in premedi-cin- e
from Versailles and a member
of Delta Tau Delta.

AD LIBS

PR. THOMPSON CHOSEN
AS LICRAKY REPRESENTATIVE
MISS SAN DOE TO SI'FAK
Dr. Lawrence Thompson, directo the O!iio tor of University libraries, will
The consultant
Library Extension Division wi:l represent Kentucky at the SouthLieastern Library Association
speak at the Student-Facult- y
The cholarhip fund of the Miss brary Science luncheon at noon
Committee meeting
Kentucky Pageant has been
March 16. 17, 18, in Atlanta.
Friday.
$500.
was
Miss Mildred Sandoe will speak
Dr. Thompson
recently
The increase, announced recent- on "Opiwrtunities
chosen a member of this
in Ohio
Cottiers Asly by the Pepsi-Col- a
sociation of Kentucky, will ennble
the winner to receive a $1,000
scholarship. This is twice as much
as Miss Kentucky has received in
previous years.
The remaining $1,000 will be disSAVE ON GAS AT
tributed amoim the winners for
most talented, first runner up, and
Miss Conpeniality.
CORNER OF MAIN AND WOODLAND
Winners of state p g e a nts
throuphout the country become
29.9c
Regular (94 Octane)
tlipible for the $35,000 scholarship!
fund of the Miss America Pageant
32.9c
Ethyl (98 Octane)
held each September in Atlantic
24 HOUR SERVICE
City, N. J.

MICIILER FLORIST
DIAL

417 East Maxwell

by Larry Hurb

Pageant Funds
Are Increased

WHY PAY MORE?

Farmer Motor Co.

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

ratos t eents per ward;
.dvertlslnf
fOR RENT
II ward minimum; ti percent discount
ad run all week.
KENT
Front furnished apart,
Copy deadline li o'clock noon an Iba FOR
ments. One and two rooms, pritat I
4mj before publication.
'Mod
l'hone KYKA HAl KI.EY
baths, entrances, utilities paid. Reasonable monthly rate. Apply 2tiU So. Lime2iFxl
stone.
fOK SALI
If

Ice Skating Indoors Or Outdoors
SAT.

10 30 a

m.--

l

00 p m

:

I

30--

MON. THRU THURS.
10:30 j.m.-- l
FRIDAY
10:30 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.;
0
SUNDAY
p m.j 4:30-7:0- 0

LA
MORNING

50c Adult!

&

OO

30 p in,; 7

p.m.;
p.m.;
p.m.;

Insurance Company,
INSURANCE
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
LIFE

705 Central Bank Building
Phone:
or

30

30--

0

p m.

p.m.;

p.m.;
7:30-9:3-0

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0

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2

p.m.

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SALE
Hnttanica
Encyclopedia
Yca.booki iUUU. Lin Moruaii
Mount Joy, Luwrenccbuit!, Ky. HMJt
FOR SA1 E 19115 Ford. t;'.30. Mint conalter
dition, one owner, i'honv

Restaurant

$1.00 Adults
75 Children

. . . Now Open

For Your
Convenience
ARRANGE A PARTY NOW
RENTAL SKATES
Call

50c

'DON'T HIBERNATE

second floof
Two
SALE
Afternoon paper route. 220 FOR RENT near UKrooms Good Samariand
papers next to UnivcrMly. Eah.v collec- apartment,
Fiion't
tion and short delivery. A perfect way tan. Utilities S paid. $t3 furnished. H.Mhxt
after
p.m.
to make good
a
money
monthi. Cot fl.HKl. easy,
MISCELLANEOUS
In. in. l'hone
lifter 6 p.m. H.VMt
FOR

48 HOUR SERVICE
KODA COLOR FILM

hELP WANTED

BLACK & WHITE
24 HOURS
PHOTOFINISHING
UK PHOTO
214 Journalism Bldg.

FOR

Crystal Ice
Club

SESSION
Children

OTHER SESSIONS

NEW YORK LIFE

CLASSIFIED ADS

CRYSTAL ICE CLUB
GARDENSIDE PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER

GENE CRAVENS

"I can't stand it. I'm looking for another
job."

5

mi
ICE SKATE!

HMBt

p in.

Man for sales, full
benefits, permanent
.iti'it)
for
open, tall
Fortcr Taint Co., Roe
appointment,
UM4t
ui.d Hu;h. Lexington, Ky.
Hb:i F WANTED
Uine.
Company
pi.Mtum.
Salary

WANTED

model
vertible. Call Duk Thomas,
VANTtU-l!l5i)--

1U.JU

con-

54

p in.

till,

ant r
H.W41

PROCESSING

A combo with
FOUR SOUNDS
is available for your social

Call Dick Walker,

or

REST RINGING,
OVERNIGHT
r..tes on new UiUou rickets.

Tiiuus Ship. I'hoiie

variety
eveiitu.
StU3.

llOxt

fctudci

l.:inv
li.wlij:

i
1

* !

THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Communist Threat

Kentucky

Sccond-cUpontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
four timet a week during the regular arhnol year nterpi during holiday! and Mama.
BIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Publiihed

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Mike Wenninger, Managing Editor
Bobrik Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editort
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Business Manager
Nicky Pope, Circulation
Terry Ashley,

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF

Tevu Bennett, News Editor

Bill Martin,

Ed VanHoot, Associate
Sports

What Price Patriotism?
Congressional approval is now
pending on legislation which would
allow veterans who entered the armed
forces after Jan. 31, 1955, to receive
the .educational benefits of the CI
Bill.;
The most important of these benefits is the payment, in substantial
monthly installments, of the basic expenses of four years of college.
As might be expected, veterans
organizations are working feverishly
to secure passage of such legislation.
Their arguments, as they have been
in the past, are based on the premise
that the nation's taxpayers owe the
veterans something something green
d
and graspable and that a
veteran is worth more to
society than one without the bachelor's degree.
We agree that the veterans of the
recent international wars did deserve
to receive some form of compensation for risking their lives in combat.
What, we wonder, did those who
entered the armed services since 1955
do to deserve any such benefits?
The closest these erstwhile souls
college-educate-

came to patriotic sacrifice was in
Lebanon in 1957 when several
sand bewildered Marines were dumped .in Lebanon to face the perils of
cutting their lips on chipped beer
bottles and ptomaine.
As for the argument that a
d
veteran is more valuable to
society, it seems needless to say that
anyone with a college education has
a greater worth to society, why single
out veterans to heap this loot upon?
The contribution of the peacetime
veteran was no greater than the man
who worked in a factory manufacturing bombers or missiles for defense,
still we do not single out factory
workers to receive millions of dollars
of the taxpayers' money.
It is time for the American people
and their representatives to realize
that the government does not owe a
man a living merely because he put
in a couple .o