xt737p8tbs4v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tbs4v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581031  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1958 1958 2013 true xt737p8tbs4v section xt737p8tbs4v .

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Alum Homecoming Plans
Dickey
Include Brunch. Dance
Watch My Fingers
Only at this time of year is the echo of hammers the most outstanding thing around the campus as groups, such as the Alpha
Delta Pi's, get house displays in order for homecoming.

8--

the SUB t.'ill room.
This popular quartet began their
sinking carter only a few years
ago while students at Western
Kentucky State College. Bowling

Green. Their name, the Hilltoppers. was derived from the nickname of the college. Their first
recording, 'Trying," was made
there for Dot Records.
Since that time, they have had
a number of hits, including "P.S.,
I Love Vru." "Till Then." "Time
Will TellMarianne." "Poor But

of the registration
committee are Mrs. Hampton C.
Adams and Carlisle Myers Jr.
Two members of the committee
will be at each of the hotels tomorrow morning from 9:30 until

and admission is

semi-form-

al

per

$3

couple.

During the Homecoming Dance,
SuKy will present the Homecoming Queen and her royal court.

Stations and welcoming committeemen are: The Lafayette. ReaMie
DeLong. Ft. Thomas, and Robert
H. Hillenmeycr. Lexington: The
Phoenix. N. W. Neal. Henderson,
and Homer Biker. Louisville: The
Kentuckian. Richard E. Cooper, as successful as or more successful
Somerset, and T. H. Haidwkk. than the last.
Lexington.
The Campbell House. Dr. J. J. ,
Wheat. Bardstown. and Orville
I Hit
Wheat, Lexington: at the Coh- - Mobile
scum, Carlisle Myers Jr.. and El- - Will lie On ('dingus
mer Oilb. both of Lexington: SUB.
y
A mobile
unit, furnished
Mrs. Hampton C. Adams and Mrs.
Lexington-Fayett- e
Courney Ellis, both of Lexington,
Tuberby the
A brunch will be served in the culosis Association, will be on
Bluegrass Room of the Sl'It for the campus 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
all returning alumni and their Nov. 3 through Nov. 7.
Free sen ice will be provided
friends, from 11:00-11:3- 0
a.m.

'ltiy

X-ra-

,

new students who showed posi-

tive io the recent tuberculin
testing: program, all other students over 20 years of age.
faculty, staff, service personnel
and the families of these groups
who are over 20 years of age. The
unit will be located in front of
the Health Building on the
campus Main Drive.

Victory
Cats Have
Streak In Homecoming Games
10-Ye- ar

By SUZY HORN

planning goes into the
choice of a homecoming date. For
example, the game must be played
in the afternoon, and that means
that it mu-- t come after the Keene-lan- d
races have ended. Then comes
the matter pf which game among
the November assignments should
be selected.
In general, the choice goes to
the team, it is believed, the Alumni
woi:!d prefer to see in a game
with Kentucky. Unhappily, that
usually means "which team would
the Alums like to see the Cats
take apart." That complicates matter became some of these teams
often rcfu-- to cooperate and they
have resisted manfully all attempts
of the Cats to dismember them.
s
But, since 1948, the Alums have
been able to come away from Stoll
Field with a smile of satisfaction
having, seen the Cats send down to
defeat all homecoming opponents
in this 10 year span.
A run down of past homecoming
A lot of

e

shows

:

1937

homecoming queen. Miss
Judy- Ruflner, chosen from a field
of 34 candidates, was crowned by
Governor Chandler at half-tim- e
of the game.
The
-

195G

Miss Joan Blevins was crowned

homecoming queen at half-tim- e
in
zr.A Vcslminrter Pel
Ike uair.e
lowship. Chi Omega, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon walked off with the
display trcphies.
1953

Halloween parties intermingled
with the homecoming festivities.
Governor- - Wether by crowned Ann
Wenninger as homecoming queen.
Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta
won display honors.
1954

This was the year for a little
horsing around not only was
there a tig game between the
Wildcats and Vandy's Commodores
but also a mock battle between
sorority pledges with Governor
Wet her by acting as waterboy. Margaret Ford was crowned queen and

year.

the Tri Delts and Sigma Nu won this

President
Donovan
trophies for the best house decora- crowned Jean Hardwick as home- coming queen and Alpha Gamma
tions.
Delta and Sig Ep won honors for
. 195.1
SuKy held a huge pep rally with the best decorations.
another mock football battle and
1930
the added attraction of a faculty
"Queen for a Day" contest held
imitation of the "Marching 100." the week before homecoming reA defeat didn't set well with the sulted in Miss Pat Moore being
Tennessee boys and they
crowned queen by Gov. Clements
the famous beer, barrel. at half-tim- e
of the game. This was
After numerous apologies and the first homecoming for the
great ceremony the barrel was re- "Marching 100." formerly known
turned to UK. For the first time as the "Best Band in Dixie." Deca king reigned beside the tradi- oration honors were won by Kappa
tional queen. Bill Green and Kay Sigma and ZTA.
King received the high honors.
1949
19.V2
SuKy held the annual pep rally
Pep rallies and another mock and torch parade and sold soufootball battle was staged with venir ash trays at the ball game
the real football boys as cheer- to a record breaking crowd of
leaders. Governor W e t la e r b y 36.000 fans.
1940
crowned the homecoming queen.
Miss Gretel Groos, before a crowd
Miss Peggy Dewey, the Uni.Of. 35.000.
versities' first homecoming queen;
1931
was chosen. The homecoming carThe dedication ceremony of the nival was held with entertainment
Journalism Building ranked as one by the University of Illinois gym
of the top homecoming events of experts. The usual pep rallies,
. parades,
and bonfire with the
trophy for homecoming displays
going to the KD's and ATOs.
"keg-nape-

inr the tamf,

30-1-

11:30 a. in.

ong."
terfly." "The Kentuckian
and many others.
Personal appearances on television, in night clubs ai:d in theatres include Ed Sullivan's Toi-- t
of the Town: the Perry Co mo
Show; the Patti Pa-i- e Show: the
Bolero. Wild wood. N.J.: Yankee
Inn. Akron. Ohio: Kasee'5, Toledo.
Ohio: the Chicago Theatre and
many others."
The dance, sponsored by the

Student Congress, will be

Follow

en

Hilltoppers To Perform
At Homecoming Dance
Th? Hill'rppers, featuring Jimmy
Sacca and accompanied by the
b:nri of Lou Posic. will appear at
the all campus Homecoming Dance
p.m. tomorrow night in
from

Piesuirn;
and Mrs. l:ikey will hold an open
h'Uisc reception in the Bluer.ts-- ,
Room 'of the SUB. at which they
will formally vvekome the alumni
to the campus
The Aluiriu Association will
sponsor a d.mcr, to which all:
alumni are Invited, in Convention
Hall of the Phoenix Hotel. The
dance, to be held fiom B 2
p.m.. will teature Jack Gay and
his orchestra. Admission will be
free for ladies. $1 for men.
Miss Hrlon (1. Kin, director of
Alumni activities, said thai almost
one thousand alumni registered "
last ear. and exprrssrd t tic hope
that this year's turnout would be

Members of the Alumni Board
will ..ere as a committee for registration and welcoming of returning
alumni tomorrow in the lobbies
of Lexington's hotels. Memorial
Coliseum, and the SUB.

Addresses
Meeting

Dr. Frank G. Dickey rM a crou;i
of indtistiy rrprrsrr.tativr
anl
rrtuc.Ttnrs lat r.lj;hT tlU! "eJiua- tional prov'irss is rsMiti:l t industrial progress. He added, "thi

rate of that progress w ill be largely
t codetei mined by the rate
operation" between the two.
The president made hU remark
in an address at the second t!
--

rnnial

Industry--

!

lege Conference at

"What

ntinrrring

lK.

li ipp- - i'.s (o A'r.ei

will

Col-

cwr.tuiKy

ir.ui

ei'.u-cati-

happen

lira." Dr. Dickey s.inl "T
engiuaiu-- f rv's detn.rhl
neers and scii'ntl ts ;u the year
uumediatelv ahead will require?
bold planning, cleat' vision and
prompt action, but tlv solution
'
are here if we work together."
He stated that f.uluie to utiliM
and develop human iinhiicps hn
brought the United States fare t
face with a grave crisis. "Younj;
people as a whole are not keeping
, pace with
the requirements of our
technological advance
he said.
partly because they hue br
poorly advised, poorly taught and
poorly motivated.
"Also, we do not utilize all our
scientists and engineers to thu
best advantage." Dr. Dickey added.
we wast
"To a considerable
their valuable abilities by ossum-in- e
them to tasks which other lesi
educated employees could do. or
by putting them in the armed
'forces doing work which other.!
Ami

fr

nvrt

;

!

.

could do."

;

d"

SUKY Plans

U

.

is

H;V,
4

ft
4

1939

Festivities

Homecoming came on Thanksgiving this year with a giant pep
rally and pajama parade covered
By BILLIE ROSE PAXTON
by NBC radio and Fox and UniOne of the busiest organizations versal news'reels.
A burning of
on campus about right now is freshmen hats was held at half- X
SuKy. J.t is
V,Mny
the Alumni Association tor Home1938
.
coming.
Bands of both teams held a mu- -,
The Queen contest, which SuKy sical duel at half-timThe an-- .
sponsors, is still in progres even nual pajama parade and freshmen
though the voting ended yesterday. hat burning were sponsored by
tonight will be SuKy. The KD's and ATO's won
From 7:30-9:3- 0
a closed tea in the SUB for the first prize for most original home
seven tpp candidates.
coming display.
The queen and her attendants
1937
will be announced before game
Alpha XI won decoraAGR and
time tomorrow, and the entire tion trophies with KD and Kappa
court will be presented at the Sigma in second place. The HomeHomecoming Dance tomorrow coming Dance was held on Thursnight.
day night with Gene Bryant's OrTonight at 6:30 a torch parade chestra.
will begin at the Coliseum and go
1938
up Rase Street to Wildcat Manor.
was one of the biggest
This
Led by . the UK band and the Honor Guard, the parade will end
Wildcat with the Pershing Rifles'
Continued on Pace 6
Continued on Page 7
ex.

-

X

e.

.

n

t

'I

-

r1

Ihilloweeceeeeecen
FASTER THAN A BROOM, and better suited to the times. Is tbli
space buffeting test seat developed at tbe I'nivenity of Kentucky'
Wenner-Gre- n
Aeronautical Research Laboratory. Tbe device, which
can bounce its occupant up, dwn. and sideways five times per
second, was designed and built for the Air Force to test potential
space travelers', ability to withstand the rigorou -- rots, and roil'
vibrations of space travel The pretty "witch" U Nona Thorpe,
secretary at the laboratory.

* j -- Tin:

sr

n ( ky kiuntt.

m:

ri'-i-

v.m
ot.
CLASSIFIED ADS

inc

L

Applications

t";iF.rt
;!

iiid.iv,

Hill'

Nr '

(

.ir .'H'.i i'.

ic-

!i!v

'."oil

I',

-

i

,"

,

.

i

fur l.ilr rrcMrants
kf (1 up in tlr (oli:'iiui
tan
tf.ia.v hrtutrn 8 a. in. and ,i p. ri.
II

WANTI.I)
n ,:M in ... ..i
i

.

r

i

i'

Hip .students' lu?y will ber.in ,
,T
JV'':,;,,'" rV .
taking npplii ;il if u is 1; ; ev..d;d..ey
LOST
in this f.ill's Student
w;. ,,.
it. f
fl
H
i
k
rlu! i. hi Mojid.iv at 3 p. in. in loom i.
127 of the HUB.
UrWAU,):
'II, e party luir.iiiHf' Will bp,..,.,....,., ,
..
.: i :" to c;irn ,.n ;..t.h...j. i. a.
chosen in a primary
;,v, i.v'.a.......
V
.f i;.
Li hold Nf.v. 10 ml! tho
I'y-n.....-.
.
licUirn
; :o. t u
f'.r
if lihn; for f and;dar y has
SIT.CIAI. If in ,et for Nov. 12.
i
Karlirr this work SC authorized AM. kt.nti'i kian m.,!..,
Nov. If) ;s primary d.y fn- - t! o iri, jn 9
,IJl.1.,M. r 0 i. s m,.

innm,
piflurrn

hi

i

r toiiMirrow ft am

8

a. in. to noon.

,.--

,.v

.

.

,

'

11

'..

i

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t-

i

un-.i.K-

.

tolitieal

Uif

n.irties.

.i
Billinu;.

r.,

tertrr.il

t Ml
I

'

;!;.! fx

II

1

II.
Ulll I.....
1

IJo-enia-

iy

IH

III

IM

I

I

111

.

.

,

.;

-

-

u--

(On trrl.o" rditoriil iurp tho
prrsident of llir I K Alumni As-- (
i at ion (Ionics statements
made
hy Koinol (olumni-- t
fiurnoy Norman. Ilooauso the
nvitter pfrt.iins to the football
team and this is our Hornet omiti?
iwie, wo arc printing; tho Alumni
Asmh iation spokesman's letter in
full.
Till; IIDITOUI.

.uc iv.

r.,.

in J,.'-1,1.
). i ll
CP appl.ca- tin (hail man, said the partv will (' this fall. Two are in Tnjinrrr- lak" r.pplu at ions Mi in clay thr a.;h ins and one rach in all tin other
'Ihui.-'lay(DilrnTs rerpt riurm.uv where
Bob Clu.mblis.1
Caiv.p'.H Party tho term ON,irrs net spring.
tl;annian, said the party will hcV. : At prc-r;tl.c I'iralaiMV. n of
a nirctiiic at 4 p.m. Mi.;. day in political affiliation fur 11:;- rmht
hi- n i.ni 12". fif th- KUn. C.'b.i.rr.bliss uprosf r.t:t ivcs who
.out
.iaid tho paily will pmbably par- - fall stands at four for tho Stu- tiripatr in tho Nov. V.) primary.
dcr.ts Party, thicj for tli Campus
'I here will h" fight varanrirs in Party and one neutral.
1

I(illiltl!

IkCCOtmilCIHlcrf

SSSE
fSEr3'
LUINGIO-

N-

SrmiiKir Slarls
icw Scrirs
Mr.

Ch.il'.-

?a:v.pson of til'
Dopartrnf :U will ciw
n srru
of talks n tl::
"t ir..!i;- - :,r 4 p.tn.
'o;n 101 of McVty Hall.

Maflianraifich
of

-

-

Just

Short Drive
South On U.S. 27

Tin-M'h-

in

i

11k-

-

roloroii

fact tint

eoiy

map can

b'

only four colors h.;
loiii: Ijoon known to
has no, or born rLrorousi'.-proodwill discu
Mr. Pamp.-ou

ato

;

31-No-

v.

The Laugh Riot of 7953

probUmv-i-

and fiber board.

Tho Air Forc Will Never
Uo The Same Again I
:

Vr

'

LjsV'-ilv-

'

ft

J:..jf

HELD
OVER

NOV

MfMTUCSr

JOHN VAYNE

Oct.

.

r. dorivntivc of sr.ar
in Cuba, pixducfs paper

Bapaso.
cano

FRIDAY THRU MONDAY

2

th:. luvjloin a iid related
his lecture.

A

f

t

:

-

.

TODAY

ANDY GRIFFITH

'The Fiend Who Walked

the West"

't'M

and "Tark Batallion"

.'ifORtt.'fK

STARTS SUNDAY

if AN WUirr.

Plus

SAVAGE!
Budd Schulberg's

Opposite Esplanade

"Hell Squad"

co-hi- t

East Main

Up and Coming!
I

Celebrate Homecoming With Us

Elvis Presley

GOT STUNG

The Everly Brothers

PROMBLES

SWEET LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL

We're Going To Have A Ball!

Chuck Berry
WHOLE LOTTA LOV&G

T

CANNON BALL

V

Fats Domino

A

M

Duane Eddy

with

The Table Toppers
ONE OF THE GREAT ONES!
black man and a white man who hate each other's
g
guts, yet married to each other with a mean,
chain . . . and always behind them the sheriff and the bloodhounds!

1

l,1 A'

i

and

vt:i

A

r

flesh-rippin-

LITTLE ENNIS

i

--

Ate

Plus

...

SCOTTY MOORE

rJ
ii

Ms
JJ

I;-

and

GARY GRANT
formerly with

JJ

Elvis Presley's Band
A

(

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
pall9 ttOm

PREMIERES

'

ADMISSION
90c

MIS
TUESDAY!

CITY BUS SERVICE

I

ELF.CTRIC
IN-CA-

R

HEATER

COMFORT!

Playground of the Blue Grass"

* THE KENTITKY KERNEL, Friday. Oct.

Research Financing
Principles Listed
Why should corporations help
to finance university research!
when philanthropic organizations
and the government provide large
sums of menry for that purpose?
The vice president for research
and development of Spencer Chem-- 1
leal Company, Kansas City. Mo.,
answered that question yesterday
in an address to about 130 delegates attending the second biennial

ineenn? College
ferenre at the University of
Industry-Ri-

p

Con- Ken- -

tucky.
Dr. N. C. Robertson ave these
reasons for support of such re-

search:

Will Sotnrizr Ballots
ab-arnt-

Robertson suggested some guid- -'
lng principles for administration of '
Industry-sponsore- d
research. The
principles include separation of
funds for basic reeaTch from
monies for contract research, making the funds flexible enouch to
provide whatever facilities are
ELECTRIC
"
HEATERS!
necessary and a policy of c'..e
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!
iYoj prcSa! !v Kne rcor crn
contact with the work bein
the cq.ol H tHc0 tvso f lr- - f.r
jl
sheer,
lie pointed out that the mmmI
First Ron
science a well as the physical
James Mison, Dorothy Djndridgt
sciences are deserving; of sui h
and Broad. Crawford
support.
"THE DECKS RAN RED"
Terror
Robertson holds a Fh D. decree (and) 'Prisoner-of.Wa"THE CAMP ON BLOOD
from Pruue-toi- i
in physical chemi.-trISLAND"
University. He has worked in
COMING TUESDAY
the field of industrial research
lit Run
since 1942.
"THE DEFIANT ONES"
Earlier in the day. two members
lene cf the yc.ir's l- -j one-'- )
of the lit
Division steering committee in the

i
Basic
can b cirried
out as well ,r better in university
laboratories than in industrial laboratories.
2. Grants for research and fellowships create .good will tor the
corporation.
3. Support of research leads to
consulting contrails with outstanding professors.
4. The rr.ntracts ore
in
h
obtaining
uraduatis.
rc-orcl-

tup-notc-

--

ASHLAND

"In-Car-

sup-jKirte-

d.

.

DANCELAND
OLD FRANKFORT

PIKE

THIS FRIDAY
MUSIC BY

CHARLIE BISHOP
And His Five Thundcrbirds

i

9 TO

$1.00 PER COUPLE

1

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PAkTIES

r'

lations-With-Indust-

ry

Arrmean Society for Elnpineerirv
(i;f. activities:
Echuat.on
and vU ctivci ci that duisu-n- .
Dr. II. It. l'intzrr, icc president
( ann'sif Institute of Tct
of
f)ljim-i- (lie functions of
the diiision, inchidin? studies of
family migration into industry.
o(

l

8

NOW A SATURDAY!
Gregory PccV Joan Collins
rolorScope

Maracaibo." 2:15.

-

V

:4".

a

e

West." 12:00. 3 : l.S. 6:32. 9:48.
"Tank Batallion," 1:36. 5:12.8:23.
CIRCLE 25 "Decks Ran Red."
7:00, 10:40.

(ntmuovs

And
First Run

12:46. 4:25. 8:04.

"Naked Earth."

9:42.
"A Certain

2:24. 6:03.

Smith."
LEXINGTON
"No Time For
Sergeants." 7:07. 11:26.
"Slaughter on 10th Ave." 9:31.
STRAND
"Barbarian and the
Geisha," 1:21, 3:25. 5:30, 7:33,
9:41.

STARTS SUNDAY
First Area Showings!

SCMEh

1 PM

Tonv Perkins
1

ROCK HUDSON

in

"HELL ON DEVIL'S
ISLAND"

And
Kim Stanley in

"HOT SPELL"

CYD CHARISSE

SMmw

:r its erickson .,,..:.,.,,

Silvanj Mangano

"THIS ANGRY AGE"

Also

HA1TY McCOKMACK

lii

"THE GODDESS"

Shirley BOOTH, Anthony QUINN

--

DAN DURYEA

KATI1Y ()"

Also

"MARACAIBO"

10:40.

KENTUCKY

lrm

wiot

'

Lw. I

FRI., SAT., OCT. 31, NOV.

"Camp cn Blood Island." 9:10.
FAMILY "The Bravado." 7:05.
"Hell on Devil's Island." 9:10.

a

m

COMING SUNDAY!

"THE CRAVADOS"
Helmut Djr.tine

'H"t Sp.ll,' 3:43. 7:CD. 10:10.
BEN ALI "I he Fiend That Walk- 11.

It

mm

3iovn:(;uini:
L;0.

r?

y

1.

5

Dance At . .

Student may hatp their
ballot notariird in ttaf
office of thf Iran of Mm br
Mr, fsther MtChruifT. Dran
Leslie L. Martin reported.

31,

IN' COLOR

Cornel WILDE, Jean WALLACE
SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. 2, 3, 4

GENERAL"

"IMITATION

Red BUTTONS

Glenn FORD,

There's A Mew Place In Town...
o

o

Also

"Manhunt In The Jungle"
IN COLOR
HUGHES, Luis ALVAREZ

Robin

Get together with ycur friends just
tomorrow's

before
gome

end

Homecoming

enjoy a buffet

style

luncheon of fried chicken or

4-- 6

p.m.

coun-

try ham.

Happy hour (as usual)

$1.50

BUFFALO TAVERN
Homecoming buffet

...

m

11

a.m.-- l

:30 p.m.

VARSITY VILLAGE
(Your Home Away From Home)

o

With A Gay 90 s Atmosphere
We've changed our name. For 33 years
we've offered fine service os the Coney Island Lunch
IT'S ALL NEWttt'A bcaufful new exterior and interior ooits
with delightful decorations and comfortable lighting.
you
IT'S ALL NEW . . . The fascinating atmosphere cf the coy
90 s is yours in which to relax and enjoy yourself.
IT'S ALL NEW

A Grade A Res r a u rant to s c rve

the students and faculty of the
University of Kentucky . . .
In appreciation of your business
we try to accommodate you in

.

.

.

4$

nt-.-

t

i

every way

Thanks,
tfenry Bell and Chas. Rice

...

aa

a
u

Owners

Breakfast

Dinner

Lunch

:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to

500 Rose Street

11

Phone

2-90-

119 SO. LIME

34

OPEN 'TIL 1:00 A.M.

Drop in for lunch, supper, after
the show or game, or anytime. We
will welcome the pleasure of serving you.

M. J. LEVAS
ANGEL LEVAS

Owner
...

Manager

* Kernel Columnist's Allegations
Refilled By Aluiiini President

The Kentucky Kernel
r.MU

I iitrrrd

0r

PnM

l'nllisii

(I

RsirV OF lvLMLCkV
Offwr ill ,rinBl'"). Knlii Iv m mtoimI rt.m m.iUir under llic Acl ff M rc l
m pt liilul.'
r.om.
four tinir A w ti k dtirmif thr rcffnl.ir m hool
SIX DOLLARS

A

Jim IIwimon,

ef

Van Noose, Chief Sports Editor

Andy FrrmsoN, Chief AVin Editor

Aw

T nnv Asm

To

VI.AR

SCHOOL
Editor-in-Chi-

1, 1S79.

Hofumts, Society E.ditor

Nohman Mc.Mci i.iv, Advertising Manager
rv, Business Manager
Joiiv Mitc ui i.l, Sfc Vhotographer
Manhn I.vvrrs and Jntly IVnneb.tker, Proofreaders

m:s staff

1'JUI) ays

Hii.i. IlAXtMONs, E.ditor

SrnTTir llri.r Sports- Editor

J.vnf Haiuusdn, Associate Ldifor

I'Yoin Tin;

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-

Editor

Homecoming Message
ing

Vrhoinc back, alumni!
ltcr
nginal
erfirlcd
.ipiopos

main lake staits toward an
Honic( oming cdi'ton'al. wc
that no lead could be more
than those thiee woicls.

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"beat generation," but that's a
gcneralitv. Thev sav Ave are
w anilercis. lost sheep, that wc don't

,is a
v.ish

now where we're going or why. To
ihat wc would reply: lias youth ever
bailed to ask questions, to seek an-- :
wers to their problems? Are we to
believe that there ever has been a
lime when young people's stability
outweighed the conditions of a ('hang

I

i

in which they arc glowing

It!

up.--

Haiellv.

The goldlkh which some of

ou
swallowed a lew eais back have
gone out of ogue on the

unclci-giaduat- e

We suspect that the .ilimiiii didn't
Hiiiic back t campus to fieai our
au Marine sentiments about them.
More than likely they ame to see a
ood (otl);dl game, to renew old
with Charlie and (icorgc
,nd Innate, to see what changes time
has wrought on campus and to
nostalgia, that
with misty-eye(.
llege ain't what it used to he.
Vetuallv wc don't think vou'll fiiul
ii. in changes. The exterior has been
time and stvle, but the
.iiiercd l
student body is a timeless organism
,nd is about the same as always.
Wc gripe. We study. W'e party. Wc
;oke about some things: cithers wc
uialwe and relied upon with more
ere eptiveness than we're given credit
tor.
Some people have refened to ours

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menu, and theie's hardlv
;m demand lor laccooii coats or bathtub gin. Iiut we still hae our lads
and our spices and our own special
vocabulary, just as you did.
If you walk through some of the
buildings on campus. voit may catch
a glimpse of a prolessorial lace which
reminds vou of long term papers,
pop quics or dull lec tines. You'll
see students taking notes heie, looking bored there and. most ol the time,

little mortar applied to the
wall of knowledge. Iiut you remember
how it was; alter all, you once occu-

getting

a

pied those same seats.
And tomorrow afternoon, when the
team takes the lield, you'll see a
bunch of boys who have played like
champions much of the time and not
too well at others. Hut then who
hasn't? Let's just remember one thing:
We haven't lost a Homecoming game
in 10 ears and we damn well don't
intend to start now. II the student
body will overcome their case of
larv n"itk, the bovs on the lield will
take care of the rest.
No, the University hasn't (hanged
since vou lelt. And it probably never
will.

r: says

Noun. mi:
Oik ol the basic hecdoms in litis
free counliy of ouis is tin tight (
express one's own opinions whether by
wiittcn or spoken wotd.
However, one of our in iol.dile rights
deals with the ptivilege ol ele le nding
or the oiganiatioiis which we re
against accusations which hoe no
basis iu iact.
In
hi r "much ado" column in yesterday's kernel yeu staled: "Yes, the Kernel
comment on the coaching stall hcic may
have Ihcu a hit iuconsidc rale, but if
the W ildcats don't shape up fast, a little
organization tailed the Alumni Association will hae heads rolling so last it
will seem like the lunch Revolution all
ocr again . . .
In a concluding paragiaph you slate:
"No one like to watch louthall from, a
technical standpoint better than 1. and I
personally admire Coach Collier and his
humane methods ol coaching, but. alas.
m lobby in the A. A. isn't the strongest
just now. nor is youis. student."
J am assuming that
our leldcnec to
is an ahhieialioii lor Alumni AsA. A.
sociation. Certainly, the: statement in the
preceding paragraph leaves nothing to
the imagination and I wish to reject
the accusations which you have impugned
to the UK Alumni Association and. as
bticllv as possible, state the purposes ol
this association as well as its attitude
concerning University administrative procedures.
Jts constitution reads as follows: "II
shall he the purpose ol this association
to promote the hesi interests ol the University; to fully acquaint the membership
ol the association with the progress and
needs ol their alma mater: to assist in
interpreting the University, its woik and
services to the stale and nation, and to
encourage lovally and closer bonds of
fellowship among its members."
Nothing is said in this detailed paragraph which would indicate that the
Alumni Association has the power or
would, at anv time, assume the preioga-tiol causing heads to roll or axes to
lall. On the contrary, it eleaih states the
opposite altitude.
W'e who dedicate much ! our time and
elloit to the woik ol the Alumni Association are volunteers horn among the
large alumni hodv who believe in what
out-sclvc-

e

hands and that our loolball piogram.
which happens to he only one part ol a
complex oigaiiialion. is administered
capabh and well.
You as an undergraduate and we .is
alumni caiiv a responsibility not to m.ikf
wild and in e sponsible accusations about
an organied gioup until we fully ac
quaint ourselves with the purposes and
ol (hat group.
Imagine, il you will, the reactions of
the membcis ol our eo. telling stall ami
lootball sejuad ihis moiuing whin Ichy
lead in voui column that a large. i
ganicd gioup ol alumni ale linking in
the background this
week
end. waiting to attack, malign and le
pudi.ite iIk in.
I he
Association
Alumni
sj.onsots
on k t inning. W'e uige .thousands ol
alumni to i t tin n to it new old liiend-shiusretiexli old memories and to cheer
their team. Do you believe lor one min
ute that we have- called them back to
pailicipate in a head lolling?
ui bae- damned (loach ("oilier and
his sijiiad with laint praise. The Alumni
Association will support them tomorrow
as it has in the past and as it will iu
the ti tin i W'e be lieve in them and in
all ol the- lac e ls ol this great Unicrity'.s
program.
William M. Gam
I Ionic-coinin-

1

1

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President
I ' K Alumni

iation

Asm

(The Kernel and Mr. Norman erred h:
staling that die Alumni Association. i
legal h incorporated body, would take
action in the football matter. The
have been "alumni." referring t
a general rather than a specific body o1
alumni. As to the rest of Mr. (iant'.
fetter, Mr. Norman had this (onmient:
"II the Wildcats don't shape up I ait, a
little organialion called the alumni wilt
have heads rolling so fast it will seem
like the French revolution all over
agan.' -- TIIF. LDITOK).
ten-shoul-

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Smhfi

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this institution is doing hr you and yoni
Icllow students. W'e would guaid with
our lives onr light ol lice expiessiun;
but we would also cU lend w ith eoiial
vehemence the principles upon which the
Alumni Association was founded and for
which it stands.
W'e believe that the administration of
this Uniuisity is in wise and capable

'

FLATTEN'

H'HJ w-

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........

lloinccomiiif . at I'K or any other school, is
a mixture of welcoming buck of the alums,
a footliall game, fantastic displays., quern contests,
c
t pe paper and chicken Mire. Above are some
scenes of recent homecomings.
In t lie lower
middle ri;ht is the famous "Wildcat Whipping Howl"
display. Directly to the left. Cheerleader I'at Nallinger
gets atop the famed beer keg to give a joyous yell
traeli-titinall-

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bowl

tZU

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Past llomvvoininx II i'hliliti

for its return to I'K after the Cats beat Tennessee
last year. Lvielently, Kentucky's last two governors
have dilicrtnt ideas as to what constitutes a congratulatory kiss. In the upper left is former Gov.
Ilume-comiLawrence Wetherby with Ann Wenninger.
Queen and in the lower ri lit corner is present
Gov. A. LI. (.'handier and last year's queen Ju.ly
Kuf fner. Incidentally, that's Judy in the lower left

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corner. In the upper right corner, the Vandy "dunce"
gets his lesson from a I'K Wildcat. To its left. I'K
cheerleaders take the Vandcrbilt Commodore and
confederate flag into custody after Kentucky's win in
'.)(. The "flat look" of the fashion world has a place
iu the world of football we find, as Kappa Kapp.i
Gamma's '5U display urges I'K to '"flatten" ' Vandy.

.

* UlM(k klKMl.

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For
Plans Set 0. l:.,r Homecoming'

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The Alph.i XiV. Chi
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SUB
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"The Came Mutiny Court Mart ial
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Can.l Stevens to George Layne
PGD.

Where Pharmacy Is

uetw Butcher to Jerrv Rexroat

Profession'

A

PGD.

DUNNS DRUGS
Prompt Reliable Prescription Service

FOUNTAIN

$1.00

SERVICE

SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS
Bouquets, corsages, plants

I

OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

on

won-

derful selection
Free delivery

f

ASK LAND FLORIST
656

E.

Tel.

Main

or

LIME AND MAXWELL

Jp1

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WW

Bum

DRUG COMPANY

won't be a witch for
long, not after buying
one. of the dark
cottons, dressy and
casual, that the Loom

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have on sale. Reduced
ing from $10.95. Sizes

one-thir- d,
7-1-

5.

Just Right For Homecoming!

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4-42-

rdeir Y
Class Rings

MOW

start-

Any Year
Back Dates Included
No Extra Charge

Kennedy
ON THE ESPLANADE

55

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Self Service
Book Store

For Fost Carry Out Service
7-19-

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WITH "K" AND RIBBON

STARLITE

C.K.ll

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Thank Goodness,

2401 Nicholasville Road

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Gmny K; fer Z1A. Iud.ana I'
1: TheCau.e Mu'im Court Mafia!
Con.
to .Juhn Ke:;i KS.
Brown to Donald D
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Burnett P(U).
liana!'.:' a fa.') ".1. .am
Lute to Gl..c S
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Chevy Chase Inn
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