xt72v6986x4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6986x4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590227  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1959 1959 2013 true xt72v6986x4d section xt72v6986x4d lit: SJv

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Maddux Up For

Catherine Maddux has been selected to represent UK in the
Courier-Journal- 's
"Cover Girl of
1959" contest.
Miss Maddux's picture will be
run, along with candidates from
three other colleges and universities, In the March 15 issue of
Magazine.
the Courier-JournThe winner of the contest will
be featured on the cover of the
magazine in May.
Ballots will be run alongside the
photographs. The Judging will be
al

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classes will
Re-

Monday
through Thursday, the RIL planning committee said yesterday.
Full prcKiam for the week's
opening convocation 7:30 p. m.
Monday was also announced. Emery Emmert, RIL Week chairman,
will introduce President Dickey's
speech cn "The Challenge of Education."
May
play two
Walker will
organ preludes by Bach. Dr. James
A. Wax, rabbi of Temple Israel,
Memphis, will give the invocation.
Organist Arnold Blackburn, associate professor of music, will
play "Let the Words of My
Hymn." Pales-trina- 's
Mouth." "Easter
"Adoramus Te" and James'
Sing and Rejoice," representing
hymns of the Hebrew, Greek Orthodox. Roman Catholic and Protestant faiths, respectively.
"The Brass Choir will play two
motets by Tallis and Gallus and
'Providebam Dominum" by De
Lassus.
ligion

in Life

Week

The congregation will sing "O
God Our Help in Ages Past," followed by the benediction given by
the Rev. W. Stanley Fleming, pro

ld.

bi-ann-

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, FEB. 27,

By Associated Press

72 Classes To Hear
RIL Week Lectures
UK

te

No. 72

1939

British - Soviet Talks
End In Bitter Chill

At a surprise party. Dr. Frank Dickey, UK president, and Dr.
Merl Baker, head of the Kentucky Research Foundation, received
the above going away presents. Dr. Dickey and Dr. Baker will
leave March 5 for a three weeks' tour of UK Contract Team locations in Indonesia. The party was given at Maxwell Place by
UK deans and administrative officials.

Seventy-tw- o

out-of-sta-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

j

Zfoi Voyage

hear religious lectures during

weighted equally between
the date in the Mountain Laurel Fes
consensus of the ballots received tlval contest.
and the opinion of a committee
Miss Maddux attended Bethel
of
Judges.
Junior College in her hometown,
"Katie" Maddux is a
Hopkinsvllle. While at Bethel she
blue-eye- d
blond.
won the titles of Miss Junior and
Miss Maddux is a junior major- Miss Bethel. She also was Spirit
ing in medical technology. She is a Cup winner.
This a
member of Chi Omega sorority. award to the outstanding student.
She plans to finish her work at
was editor of
At Bethel she
UK in January, 1961.
Scroll, the college yearbook, secre1959 Kentuckian
She is the
queen, a sponsor for Pershing tary of the Student Government
Rifles and this year's UK candi and a cheerleader.

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Honor

C--J

Prime Minister MacMillan and
Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev
wound up their talks yesterday in
an atmosphere of bitter chill. The
British visitor warned Khrushchev
of grave danger if anyone interfers
fessor and spiritual director of the with the Western Powers' rights in
minor seminary at St. Pius,
Berlin.
"But Khrushchev is not budgDavid S. Bowman will play an ing an inch,' a British spokesman
organ postlude of "Dialogue Sur said, "and MacMillian is not budgLes Mintures," by Langlais.
ing an inch, either. Make what
Ushers will be members of Keys, you will."
men's honorary organization.
Before flying here for a visit to
the Ukraine, MacMillan told
Khrushchev
that interference
without some alternative arrangements "would lead to a dangerous
situation," the spokesman said.
Such alternative arrangements
Qualities of the intellectual mind
supposedly would meet the Sovfet
were compared to Aladdin's Lamp
over to East Gerin a speech before the sophomore threat to turn
many the control of Allied lifemembers of the American Society
isolated Berlin. These
lines to
of Civil Engineers Wednesday.
would have to come through neH. Y. Mullikin. professor and gotiations, in MacMillan's view.
head of the Department of Physics
And Khiushchev in his speech
and Astronomy at Georgetown
to a political rally in the Kremlin
College, told sophomores they were
"dangerous people, taught by dan- Tuesday heaped ridicule on the
gerous people." referring to those Western plan for negotiations at
the foreign ministers' level. In
who were afraid of change.
that speech Khrushchev warned
Mullikin stated that by rubbing that any violations of East Gerthe intellectual mind, as Aladdin's many borders in a dispute over
Lamp, many advancements have Berlin would be considered an act
come about. He stressed the role
of the
in bringing of aggression.
Despite the tenor of Khrush- improvements that
about scientific
life easier for the human chev's remarks, the spokesman in- make
race.
reply to a reporter's
sisted in
Er-lang- er.

Physicist Tries
To Stir Engineers

non-conform- ist

question that MacMillan does not ambassador to London, accompanbelieve the soviet
premier has ied MacMillan and Foreign Secreforeign min- tary Selwyn Lloyd to Kiev.
shut the door on a
isters' meeting.
MacMillan was met by a crowd
of 500
Ukrainians and
But the Kremlin speech, coming
welcoming banners.
at the height of the British visit,
so stung
MacMillan
that he In Washington, Sen. Thomas J.
thought of breaking farther talks Dodd
warning that the
and returning to London, British Soviets may trigger a war over
sources reported.
Berlin, urged an intensive
program to alert the nation for
There will be a final meeting any
eventuality.
with Khrushchev
Monday after
MacMillan returns from visits to
"I do not believe the country is
Kiev and
Leningrad.
But the prepared that the people are preBritish spokesman said there is pared that they know we are on
nothing left to talk about except the threshold possibly of grave
the wording of a final communi- disaster," Dodd told the Senate."
fur-coat- ed

(D-Con- n),

90-d- ay

que.

Dodd said he questions not so
Khrushchev did not see MacMil- much the adequacy of U. S. armed
lan off at the Moscow airport. forces as what he termed the
Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily
of the people for posKuznetsoy and Jacob Malik, Soviet sible conflict.

Blue Marlins To Recreate
'South Pacific9 In Water
"South Pacific" is the theme of said there will be surf board ballet,
Blue Marlins' ninth annual water synchronized swimming formashow to be held at the Coliseum
Pool from 8 to 9:30 tonight and tions, and clown diving.
tomorrow night.
Miss Bradley said the group recently performed before 6,000
Eleven acts based on songs from
Broadway's "South Pacific" are people at the Louisville Sports
on the program.
Show.
Admission is 75 cents.
Bradley
Marlin President Susan

Gold Diggers Ball To Feature King, Corsages'
J

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8-- 12

.

banjo."
The theme of the dance is a
turnabout where the girls will take
over the honors usually designated
to the boys.
The girls will call for the boys,
furnish transportation, open doors
and, in some cases, take the boys
out to dinner before the dance.
AH financial matters for the night
will belong to the girls.
The name of the dance was
chosen because some girls uie
Continued On Page 3

25 Make 4.0 In Home Ec,
Ag, Commerce, Engineering

1)

students in the Yeiser.
College of Engineering, the College
Four in the Commerce College
of Commerce and the College of are: Joseph L. Amwake, Mavis L.
Agriculture and Home Economics Guffy, Franklin D. Master and
Twenty-fiv- e

made 4.0 standings last semester.
Twelve in the Engineering College are: William Abell. Reginal
Third row, Dick
Vincent. KD; Dave White-hous- e,
DPI); Henry Pepper, Patterson Hall; Bob Bethel. David Bittle, Roy BurWhite, KK(i; Fred Strache. Keeneland East. Not berry, John Dressman.
in picture, Freddy Forgy, ADPi; Jim Miller, XO;
Lionel Frals, John Hibbs, Jack
hid Cohen, Holmes Hall; Benny Coffman, Keene- Howard, Leonard Nedosik, Billy
Welch, Charles White and Earl
land West; Maitlaud IMce, Wei Jon House.

Up For Cold Digger's King
The candidates for king of the Gold Digger's Ball
and their sponsors are, 1. to r. first row, Max
Walton, Hamilton House; Pete Perlman, AGD;
John Zacheni, KAT; Dot.' Harmon, Boyd Hall,
hecoud row, Paul Justice, Dillard House; George
Kyle, DZ; J. B. Johnson, A.I); Don Fuller, ZTA.

The second annual Gold Digger's
Ball will be held in the SUB Ballp.m. tomorrow.
room from
The highlight of the dance will
be the crowning of the king selected by popular vote of those who
attend the dance.
Voting will take place at the
door with each person writing his
preference for king on his ticket
stub. Tickets will be $2 per couple.
Bobby Keys, who played at the
dance last year, will be featured
again with his "band with a

Nancy A. Yeait.
Nine in Agriculture and Home
are: Aloa Bennett,
Economics
Charles Cornett, Jimmy Robinson,
Walter Porter,
Wilma Basham,
Patsy Faris.
Barbara Kirkland,
Rutli Thornton and Arthur

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. rrid.iy, Teh. 27, 19"0

Campus To Miss

Around Campus
Mil I FL rOl'M) TIO
Ilillol Foundation will hold a
at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at
Temple Adath Isrcal. 124 N.
Ashland Ave.
Dr. Prentis Pembcrton of
Divinity School
ill jpeak on "The Challenge of
Modern Ideas, Communism and
Capitalism."
YMCA

spring oi

LUTHERAN STUDENTS
Lutheran Missouri Synod student group w ill meet in St. John's
basement 5
Lutheran Church
p. m. Sunday. Supper will be' servthe
ed. Those needing rides to
church at East High and Park
streets may call Pastor Israel.
or Bill Block.
SOCIAL WORK
The Social Work Club will meet
at 5 p. m. Monday in Studio A of

MH-etin-

Colgate-

-Rochester

YMCA will begin a class
to ' help .slow readers read
laster." according to Kenneth Harper. UK director.
. He said
the first meeting of the
class will '"organize" in SUB Room
115 at 4 p. m. Monday.
The class will meet three hours
rah week and will last for 10
Aeeks.
The class is free Harper said.
ed

3--

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1

i
v v.

By TERRY ASHLEY
Manure odor, which for the past
25 years has been the subject of
editorials, cartoons, and Joke,
won't be with us this spring. N.
R. Elliott, horticulture professor
and campus landscape planner,

u
J

OS

said.

Elliott said manner wx spread
in December this year to get away
from the usual odor.
"Winter weather has dislodged
the odor of poultry dropping," Elliott said. Poultry dropping are
used extensively over commercial
fertilizer and other types of
manure for I K grounds.
should
Elliott said students
show c are in walking on th cr i ;s
during cold weather as walking is
one of the hardest things on youa r.
growing plants.

-

the Radio Arts Department.
f

JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Bob White has been appointed to
fill the vacancy in the Student
Congress Judiciary
Committee
created by Dick Roberts' rise to
committee chairman.

nil

GAMMA DELTA
Rex L. Bailey was elected presiHIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
Delta
of Phi
Gamma
dent
Madisonville High School's Sym- Wednesday night. Other new ofphonic Band will give a concert at ficers to be installed on April 4
The SUB Ballroom
at 8 o'clock are David A. Flanagan, treasurer;
tonight. Tickets at the door will William Fortune, recording secrecost 50 cents for students and tary: Fred Copeland, correspond$1 for others.
ing secretary, and James C. Hanks,
- Phi Mu Alpha, national music
historian.
lraternity. is sponsoring the con-

cert.

.1

ii
r1

Honor Element Recognized

'

Philip O. Coatfs of Headquarters, Air Force KOTC, at Maxwell Air Force Bae. Ala., presented a streamer to the Cadet
l'olice Squadron of the Air Force KOTC during; a ceremony
Wednesday. The "Honor F.lement" streamer U awarded to the outstanding one of the Cad"t Wing's 12!) elements. Selection Is based
on proficiency in military drill, discipline, courtesy and military
bearings. In the photograph Col. Coates fastens streamer to guidon
held by Cadet K. J. Kamsey.
Col.

TENNIS MEETING
Coach Glenn Dorroh has requested that all varsity and
freshman tennis prospects contact him at once by calling him
at
Tennis practice is scheduled to
start March 1.

London's buses and subways
carry about 75 million passengers

JAZZ CONCERT
a week.
Lexington musicians' local 554
jazz
will present a free three-hoconcert at the SUB Ballroom at
9 o'clock tonight.
ur

Home of the College Folks

RADIO OFFICERS

The . University chapter. Institute of Radio Engineers,
has
named its officers for 1958-5They are Ron Stewart, chairman; Larry Miller, vice chairman,
and Norman Cravens,
9.

683

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

ABMh

4-43-

13 Mile
Richmond Road

CIRCLE

"Separate

25

Tables,"

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

Char. Broiled:

BEAUTIFUL CASINO AND CLUB
HOUSE ARE AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PAR-

JoYLANDtS

Sea

DINING ROOM

Frog

FOR

FRAT PARTIES

Italian Spaghetti

FUNCTION

Roast beef lunch

Legs

Fried Fish

OR A
SORORITY

Country Ham

Food:

Lobster Tails
Fried Oysters
Rainbow Trout
See food dinner
Jumbo Shrimp

IDEAL

Veal Cutlet

PHONE FOR INFORMATION

ANY NIGHT.

Atmosphere"

PANELED

Crirp Salads

TIES

A Friendly

"For Those Who Prefer

Proprietors

MK. AND MRS. JOHN INNES,

Filet Mifhons
Lamb Chops

.

84

41

73

3IOVIE GUIDE
ASHLAND "I Married A Woman," 2:07. 5:27. 8:47.
"Tonka," 3:31, 6:51, 10:11.
BEN ALI "My Uncle." 1:02. 3:09,
5:16. 7:23, 9:30.

DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
or
Phone
For Reservation

PRIVATE

Phone

S. Broadway

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S Orchestra

Fried Chicken

7:00. 10:30.

"The Fearmakers," 9:00.
KENTUCKY "The Lost Missile,"

FREE PARKING

12:10. 2:55, 5:40. 8:25.

"The

Last

Mile,"

1:22.

4:07.

ON THE

6:52. 9:37.

'Many Rivers To

LEXINGTON

HAKOLI) JONES

Open

RESTAURANT

6 a. m. til
1 a. m.

PARIS PIKE

808

Tel

S. Broadway

2-9-

36

Cross," 7:07, 11:15.

Banko 8:39.
I'll Cry Tomorrow." 9:04.
STRAND "The Hanging Tree."
'

Dance At

12:12. 2:09. 4:06. 6:03. 8:00. 9:57.

0rmmm I
jr
t

mm

m

.

Ends Tonite!
SEPARATE TABLES"
THE FEARMAKERS"

.

OPEN

DANCELAND
n

m
m

OLD FRANKFORT

a

'c: TiLVi

c

M CKEK

I

7 P.M.
IN-CA-

And His Five Thunderbirds

9T01

HEATERS OF INSIDE SEATING

R

SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
Burt Lancaster

Liz Scott

"DESERT FURY"

,

"CALIFORNIA"

$1,50 PER COUPLE

With Ray Milland

Tony Quinn

Both In Color

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

SHULMAN says:
Rally 'round the (Circle 25) flag
pole, boys and girls! Here's that
screen size package of flip top fun!"
MAX

STARTS SUNDAY
,

STARTS

CHARLIE BBSHOIP

RODNEY

Tin lost Missile

MORE

o

-

MUSIC BY

2nd Hit

KFNNEIH

PIKE

THIS FRIDAY

NOW! ENDS SAT.

WXm

6 P.M.

Now Showing thru Saturday & Sunday

i"

IT?mm

IfflUlSTlElD

Jacques Tatis

STARTS TUESDAY!
You'll HMi
fv

"MY UNCLE"
I

Now Showing

j

v

m

m

mint
' All The Excitement Of The Prize Novel!
Jy

.

Ihi

:
-

Tow-Miii-

2

Hotti

"Hewn
runrm

v. i

uTin

GARY COOPER MARiA SCHEIL KARL MAIDEN

r s j..-

1

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mA

'itM igr.Jr KiH
2nd Hit

"

F77

"

.V

Tyrone Power
in

I

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'THE MARK OF ZORRO'
TECHNICOLOR

vs.

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.

STARRINO

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COLOR
N EE M A S C O f

C

PAUL NEWMAN
JOANNE WOODWARD
JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSON

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

Eel). 27, 1939- -::

Western. Roman Coolie Parties Are Set

By MLLIE ROSE PAXTON
Hi Ho Silv-vaThe SAEs are moving out to
Ihind Man's Bluff, their new hideaway on South Lime, toniRht for

At any rate, the girls are going
to be giving it all It's worth tomorrow night, thanks to the Gold
Digger's Ball at the SUB. Its a
shame the rhanre comes so seldom.

Do make this Be Kind to Steve
Bcrgcrac" begins Wednesday
night and runs through next Clarke Day. He's been sick.
So, 'til next time, so long to
weekend. Tickets can be reserved
or bought at the box office in you and you and you, Cha Cha,
the Fine Arts for the perform- down in Louisville.
The fortunate males invited can ance which begins each night at
TINNED
8:30.
expect the treatment of kings
Phyllis Dunn AOPi to Dick Emig
transportation, dinner, dance, This coming week is National PKT, Purdue.
drink, everything. Prices will be
Week as well as Religion in
Sandy Smith AXO to Bill Smith
given for the best corsages, be they Life Week. Guess both announce- KA.
as they may, and a king will be ments are kind of out of place
Betsy O'Rourke XO to Taylor
crowned. Bobby Keys' band will here. Anyway . . .
Jones PDT.

h!

their annual

costume-pledg- e
party.
In an authentic western atmosphere, complete with gallows,
chorus girls, and sasparilla,
it has promise of being a wild and
wooly something or other. The
Jim Dandy combo and a player
piano' will take care of the music. play.
Ml bet.
Both tonight and tomorrow
The Imperials are playing for
niRht, "South Pacific" surfaces
thr Ti KapV Cool Coolie party
forrjtht at their house. Costume with Blue Marlins. Beginning at
ami decoration will follow a Say-- ,j 8 o'clock at the Coliseum Pool,
the performance goes for 75 cents
ra theme.
per. Tickets can be bought at the
And on East Main, the Sig Eps
SUB or at the door.
nif throwing a Rockin' Roman
Van Cliburn appears at 8:30
par.y tonight. What is that, when
Tuesday night at the Coliseum
in Rome, do . . .?
A!so partying tonight are the under the auspices of the Central
AG s at the livestock pavillion. Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Uoy will go as cowboys, girls as Series. He plays the piano, which
Indians. Who ever won that war, is a great understatement.
Guignol's production of "Cyrano
anyway?
rou-IrM- e,

Placement Interviews
The University Placement Serv- in t xlay announced the following
Jet interviews for next week:
Mrrch 3 Air Reduction Co.,
fh".T itry and physics at- the
Ph. D. level and electrical, mechan- J(n). chemical and metallurgical
muireering; Republic Aviation,
rnti.eers and scientists at all de- -

Ke

evels.

rernsylvania Railroad, men

In

and sciences and commerce
not ever 26 and preferably with
mil iary service completed, inter- rrtfd in railroad personnel and
relations work, engineering;
Meter, engineering.
3
Battle Creek (Mich.)
Miiools. teachers of elementary
high school teachers of
made-:- ,
FngJi-h- ,
sciences,
mathematics,
co- education, home
m.mics. girls' physical education,
nit. vocal music and industrial
atis, special teachers for speech
ccnection, deaf, handicapped and
art- -

2--

Iti.-ine- ss

letarded.

Te.it.

March

Laclede

3

Gas, men in

administration, commerce
finance, economics for train- iicd
leading to positions in public
relations, personnel, accounting,
sales and advertising, mechanical,
mining, electrical, chemical, civil
ana metallurgical engineering
ss

Immr economics

Mcntgomery Ward, graduates in
all lields for positions in accounting, advertising, industrial ensnaring, marketing merchandis- ing, operations, sales, supervision
iind traffic. Babcock and Wilson,
engineering.
March 4 Dewey Almy Chemical
Co., mechanical and electrical engineering, chemistry at all levels,
management.
MBA
industrial
giHduates; Southern Railway, en- iriiict'ririp The Martin Pn fn- -

.rircrw-

4--

or

me-Bail- ey

-

4--

H

son PDX.
ENGAGED
Holloway kku to Sum
Jane
Melton SAE.
Eleanor Floyd KD to Tom Wos4 ,
Boston, Mass.
Shirley Rollins to George Bt -nard, Kappa Psi.

Student's Ability May Tell
Which College To Choose
High School students may soon
be able to select a "tailor-made- "
college to match their capabilities,
Dr. Ernest McDaniel, director of
the Kentucky

college had a test score exceediig
about 80 per cent of the state's
college freshmen .while at the
other end of the scale, the average score was higher than only
about 25 per cent of the freshmen

Coun-

seling and Testing Service, has

re-

ported.
The testing service recently
studied 3.700 freshmen at 18 Kentucky colleges. Dr. McDaniel said
the study revealed a "wide rane
of scores reflecting the diverse nature and functions of the colleges
in the state."
The wide range, he said, indicates the variety of backgrounds
and preparations of students from
different schools.
Under the proposed program, a
student would be able to compare
his standardized test scores ".ith
those of other freshmen in tl e
school he is entering. The student
would have an idea of his competition at the school and could
better choose his college.
Ranking the schools according
to their test grades, McDaniel said
the average student at the ,op

choose

in the state.

Gold Diggers
Continued From Page

Cs

choosing diamonds

1

Buy your diamonds with
your eyes wide open-- tc
the real facts about that
stone! Our knowledge and
integrity aid you in you
diamond selection.

known as "gold diggers," trying to
squeeze all they can out of their
date financially. Thus the Gold
Digger's Ball is a complete reverse of this routine with the boys
doing the "digging" for one night.
Three trophies will be presented
to the boys wearing the best corsages given to them by their date.
The corsages will be judged on
originality and "unappropriate-ness.- "
Judges for this award will
be faculty members.
The dance is sponsored by the
Student Union Board Social Committee. A committee member stated
that there will be a special surprise for the boy chosen king.

before

II

I

fjjjicnnond jmportcrf I

127 W. Main
Phone
Store Hours: 9 to 5 daily
34

5--

cor-Nation-

Security Agency, en- Kinee ring, mathematics and phys- liberal arts for those who have
passed
the National Security
Agency Professional Qualification
l.u-inr-

5
The Kroger Co.,
March
men in all fields for opportunities
in ...merchandising, ...accounting,
stwe ..management, ..warehousing
and transportation.
March 5 Standard Oil, research,
graduate students in chemistry
and chemical engineering; limited
openings for B.S. graduates in
lhese fields; College Life Insur- ance Co., men in all fields, with
sales ability, interested in career
in insurance;
Square D. Co., electrical and
mechanical engineering: Tung-k'.bSol Electric Co.. electrical,
chanical and chemical engineer-Marc- h
ing; mathematics and physics;
Seagram's, engineering,
6
U. S. Geological
March
Survey, engineering.
March 6 Corning Glass Works,
mathematics, physics, chemistry,
accounting, business administrtion and industrial management;
Monore (Mich.) schools, teachers
for elementary grades, speech
rection and mentally retarded;
s.
qualified teachers in all fields
terested in applying.
Scott Paper Co.. men in all fields
interested in a career in sales and
distribution; Aetna Life Insurance
Co.. Group Dept., men in all fields
interested in a career in group
insurance, mathematics majors ft
terested in actuarial work,
Bureau fif Reclamation
en.
gineerinf,. Perfect Circle en
g.ineerlng. standard Register, en- gineermg chemistry and physics ;
International Harvester, engineer-

Phyllis Lafferty to Don Richaid

de

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al

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in-fc-

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- '" $s
-

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in-Iri-

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ing.

Rhode Island became the first
state to formally aeceDt Decora- (ion Day as a egal noliday It did

ys

z

A..

so in 1874

,

"W

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il

Just

Short Drive

A

,

,

South on U.S. 27

..

,

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'

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x'

'

..

PLAY !BANKO'

STMLITE

f lid ay Jackpot
SATURDAY

FRIDAY,

DRIVE-I- N

AND SUNDAY
Feb.

2401 Nicholosville Road
At Stone Road

27-2-

and March

8

Feom Fame

1

to Shame

When

(Grow Up,

Life Story of Lillian Roth

Starring

Do My Crowing

Susan Hayward
and

o Sea Food
o Sandwiches
o Fountain
Service
Dial

57

or

Eddie Albert
in

"I'LL CRY TOMORROW"
Also
In Color and. Scope

For Fast Carry Out Service
7-19-

Richard Contc

7-99-

Robert Taylor

Eleanor Parker

"MANY RIVERS TO
95

CROSS"

lill

he Readers' Forum.
.

(SEE EDITORAL PAGE)

ft

* Have Paddled, Am Up Creek
Mothers are lovable people, generally. They darn socks, listen to
troubles with just the right touch
of sympathy and send CARE packages lull of goodies to their little
boys and girls here in the cold,

maple to the youths' posteriors. We
trust lie laid the wood athwart their
backsides with enough gusto to merit
the March of the Maddened Mothers
that he provoked. Last we heard they
were trvjng to have Principal Barnes
cruel University.
arrested for assault and battery.
But mothers, alas, when they band,
A pity, that. Nothing is quite so
together and unfurl the banners of heart warming in later years (not to
some Cause, can also be a devilishly
mention the immediate rise in the
meddlesome bunch of old biddies. heat of one's seat) as the recollection
Earlier this week one John Barnes, of getting switched by the schoolprincipal of a Memphis high school, master. Speaking as one who ate many
discovered the ringing truth of this a meal from the mantel after being
caught, time after time, amidst the
Matement.
It seems some of Barnes' students ninth grade's daily spitball fracas and
tried to boycott the school cafeteria vigorously paddled for our
and then left the school grounds
efforts, we heartily applaud
when their strike failed. Seeing the Principal Barnes' remedial measures
need for some discipline beyond a for his fledgling boycotters.
mere reading of the riot act, Barnes
One thing docs perplex us, though,
offered two choices to the scalawags: lie gave the boys a mere seven licks
1. Either go home and bring back
for their transgressions, whereas we
your parents, or 2. get your fannies used to get upwards of 15 for a little
spitball practice.
warmed by seven licks with a maple innocent class-timSeems they got olf rather light.
paddle.
Eleven chose the paddling, whereGuess they just don't make backupon the good man applied the sides the way they used to.
self-defensi-

e

On The Spot

A Reply To Slate
(The following Idter'i comments were
addressed lo James E. Ottr, Mississippi
Mate student whose letter apjeared in
Tuesdays "Readers' Torum." As is
wc have indicated paraphrasing
ent losing the paraphrased material in
parentheses. -- THE EDITOR)
I n I lie Editor:
It is certainly (Can's) pierogativc to
collect any l.iNc hoods which (he feels)
wc at UK hold toward Mississippi State
and its students. However, there aic a
lew points which I feci it niy duty to
by

correc t.

In listening to the game, as every
loyal UK. student was doing, we heard
a deafening roar all boos greet the UK
Wildcats as they took the floor. This
was exceedingly distuihing to one who
has not missed a Kentucky home basket-hal- l
game in fje sears. At the I'ni-ctsitI hae neer heaid anything but
applause greet anv opposing team.
Many times during the game the radio
announcer commented as to the actions
andor reactions of the Mississippi State
students. True, I wasn't there but he
was. At least a doen times he aologied
to the fans for not hearing a whistle
on the floor. Nor could he see the floor-plaand I presume press row is right
along the floor.
(Carr's letter) stated that Coffman and
Parsons were booed when they fouled out
y

y,

MILLOTT

Next week UK will observe religion
in a most appropriate manner. Religious
Emphasis or Religion in Life Week is
back for its annual visit.
Religion is always a touchy subject
with some people, especially when its
"week" comes around.
Perhaps there is a great deal that can
!e derived from a Religion in Life Week,
but there is one fact that is all too apparent. A vast majority of the students
don't support it.
I personally favor "weeks" or "days"
dedicated to one purpose or another, but
I question the real value of setting
aside a week emphasizing religion.
Now I hear the cries of the campus'

pious shouting "sacrilegious." But I'm
dead serious.
Setting aside a week for religion is
like placing the life of each student in
a control room filled with values of
various designations. On Monday we
will turn on the religion valve.
By the end of the week, when "RIL"
Is over, we turn it off. Perhaps other
things can be well satisfied with a
"week," but the RIL Week idea should
leave the religious person unimpressed.
As for the unreligious, he must endure the week the best he can. If he
belongs to a fraternity (or sorority),
be may have to listen to an "after-dinnspeech" from some "noted" religious authority.
All through the week we will hear
statements about piety and good works,
and I guess all these things are fine
and noble. But let's face facts: why
should we put up a front and pretend
that this type of program for religion
is really doing the job?
At 7:30 Monday night RIL will open
vith a convocation in Memorial Hall.
I'd like to see the crowd that attends.
Jt certainly won't be, representative of a
fair percentage of the student .body.

29,998 No Comments

Up until this year the RIL convocation has been held on Monday mornings. This has been changed because
the crowds have been so miserable in
the past. Anyway, the new night hour
will afford a better excuse when tHe
inevitable slim crowd arrives.
We already have a Greek Week, a
Rush Week, a WUS Drive Week (red
painted graph and all) and countless
other weeks. We have yet to encounter
a Military Week, an Alcoholic Week or
even a Study Week (as such).
The "valve" idea is the key here.
What is the point in emphasizing something, supposedly so vital to the well-bein- g
of all, and emphasizing it for a
"week?"
What happens when the valve is
turned off? Virtually the same thing as
when it was turned on nothing. Naturally there is the bright side to RIL
Week. Pictures of the affair always go
over big in public relations folders.
We can proudly claim that the spiritual welfare of our students is well satisfied, because they were given a "week"
to think about it.
In short, religion is a nice thing to
emphasize for one week, but what about
the other 51?

er

Kernels

half-centur-

love-makin-

Netcs Editor

187.

ef

Larry Van Hoose, Chief Sport Editor

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Box Hammons, Editor
Aisociate Editor

was sorry to read in (yesterday's)
Kernel that one of my colleagues in
I

Scorns Helt,

g.

The

Billie Rose Paxton, Society Editor
Pdcbt Ashley, Business Manager
Norman McMullin, Advertising Manager
Cordon Baea, Staff Photographer
Hank Chapman, Cartoonist

Tavl Zimmerman,

com-pelle-

t!

One other thing: when the nation's
greatest coach, Adolph Hupp, was
by a local radio netwoik (after
the game), obscene language, taunts
and ridicule could be heard alwve his
words. No one had to attend the game
to tell what was going on. We have
inter-Mew-

ed

ears.
A

UK

Student

Sports Editor

information was known.
(Thursday's Kernel had) further
information about the vaccination
program and the schedule for the
University community. This schedule
(began yesterday) with the groups
needed to maintain general University services on which we all depend.
It makes available vaccination to
the students and faculty 1cginning
today (Friday).
'I his one-dadifference in beginning the vaccination progtam was
e
essential in developing a plan to
vaccination to all the different
groups on the campus in an orderly
and economical way. Thete will be
no appreciable difference in the time
;it which, immunity develops in those
vaccinated.
I hope this letter will clear up any
confusion which may have developed
over the Univeisity's vaccination
pro-vid-

pro-gra-

Richardson
Director

K.

Nobvck, M. D.

University Health Service

An Encouraging Word

To The Editor:

pathetically.

SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH
Editor-in-Chi-

On nutnetous occasions a volley of
boos greeted a Kentucky player attempting to shoot a ftee throw. On two other
occasions (Coach McCailhy) was
to ask for silence in such a situation. Ye s, there is a deadly silence in
Memorial Coliseum when a member of
the opposing team attempts a gratis
toss. It is a penalty we have learned
to accept.

Vaccine Policy Clarified

y

Eatercd at the Pott Office at Lexington. Kentucky as second class matter undr the Act of March 3,
Publubed four times a week during tbe regular school year except holidays and exams.

Bax Nktxm, Chief

lack of response to the Kernel's editorials and I think some of them
should be expressed.,
1. Of the 30,000 potential readers, only two can read. This, of
course, is obvious, for reading was
necessary to formulate the two opinions you received.
2. Among
the 30,000 jotential
readers are two who can write. The
assumption follows that these four
persons (two who can read, two who
can write) combined their talents and
produced two written opinions.
3. The editorials of the Kernel lack
the substance to provoke a resjonse
lrom the persons who have the intellect to read and write.
As an improvement, I suggest a
"stream ol consciousness" editorial,
allowing Hies to add m