xt73j9606f57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9606f57/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1960 1960 2013 true xt73j9606f57 section xt73j9606f57 uos Jim

1

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, NOV.

Vol. LI I

rv

ill

I
..I

i

16 Seniors
In Finale

closing rush has seen them
blank five opponents in six tries,
after early season trouble with
some of the nation's top teams.
The ' Vols will enter the game
By JOHN FITZWATER
record and the knowlwith a
edge that only a few weeks ago
Friday Sports Editor
Tomorrow 1G seniors will they were ranked one of the top
.

Just One More?

Kay Shutter, Kernel Sweetheart of the week, tries to talk her
opponent Into one more game before the tennis courts make way
for the new science building. She is a freshman Kappa Delta
pledge In Arts and Sciences from Horse Cave.

The Wildcats have come out on
the short end of the traditional
rivalry nine times in the last 13
meetings at Knoxville, but have
taken five wins in six tries under
Coach Collier.

--

A capacity crowd of
expected to view the clash.
The kickoff will mark the start
of the two clubs 56th meeting,
and the annual fight for a 35- year-ol- d
traditional game trophy
a battered beer barrel.
50,000

31 Are Nominated

For Greek Honors

Seventeen women and 14 men have been nominated by
UK sororities and fraternities as candidates for the outstanding
Creck man and woman.
Joan Stewart, Zeta Tau Alpha;
..
.
.
u- nc wuuiers wiucnwiu
Nellle Harror Taylor, phi Delta
.

.

10

lead Blanton Collier's Wildcats
s
Field for
onto
the season finale against Ten- ntssct, with a rhanrp tn ue
come the second Kentucky
team in history to beat the
Volunteers four straight times
Shields-Watkin-

..;

No. 32

1900

Cat Gridders Seek
Record-Tyin- g
Win
-1

n

18,

... tiarrpl
The

has

In

Is

Ty.

ington almost continuously since
the Cats reversed a definite Vol- un'eer e"d f vnctors 111 "52'
Rodg- For Dickie
Nuerge, Leeman Bennett.
ers. Don

clubs in America.

The advance look at the Wild- cats is the same as it has been
'or tne Past eight weeks. Ken- tucky's offense will depend on the
"terrible trio" of Jerry Woolum,
Tom Hutchinson, and Dave Gash,
Tre running of Bird and Stur- Eeon' plus the blockIn8 of Jim
Poynter and defensive work of
Hodge and Irv Ooode will also add
to the Cat's offensive punch. This week Hutchinson leads the
SEC and a week ago was fifth
nationally, at pass receiving. The
New Albany, Ind. sophomore has
23 catches for 384 yards. Gash
has caught 18 passes for 281 yards,
Woolum currently ranks third
In the league throwing with 767

yards on 63 completions In 124 tries
Sturgeon has been the most
potent of all Wildcat rushers with
291 yards in 58 trips for better
average.
than a
Poynter, mentioned as a can
didate for the Jacobs Blocking
Trophy, has proved a tough run
ning threat himself. The Danville
lad has 198 v arris In 48 carries to
place second on the UK squad,
This week Coach Collier ex- pressed worry when he spoke of
meeting Tennessee. "This year
may not be the best Vol team
we have faced in recent years,"
he said- - "but tncy certainly are
close to the nationally second.
ranked powerhouse that handed
us our last defeat in the series
try

at Knoxville in

1956.

The Vols have undoubtedly the
greatest array of. backs since I
have been associated with the
game and their great line per- sonnel makes them one of the
toughest tackling outfits In the
country." .

News Analyst Speaks

Tonight In Coliseum

Martin Agronsky, radio and television news analyst and
reaooay
wui speax at a: id p.m.
vocation, are to oe crownea at tne nummt Phn t m irav Ainhx hmnvh
.
t.wn winner oi a Coliseum. Awara in
Dec. 10th dance.
Asiatic-Pacifand Diane Vittitow, Kappa Sigma'. Hodge, Bob Hunt. Bill Scott, Cal- - tQday in the
Service Ribbon by
A meeting was scheduled in the
The program is sponsored by General MacArthur in March
Candidates for outstanding man vn Bird. 3 Reader, Jim Poynter,
SUB last night to cut the list to
jg45 ror snaring the hardships
cnariie sturgeon, ana Tom Huna- - "1C
five men and five women. Follow- are:
ley, it will be the last grid game Lecture Series.
an( dangers of combat with the
William Fortune, Phi Gamma
ing last night's selection of the 10
Equivalent to the Pulitxer Prize, United States troops."
in Kentucky blue.
jrr--wmn.-

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Delta; Matthew Keshishian, Alpha
Although the Cats are 4 for the Peabody Award was given to
Tau Omega; John Kirk, Alpha
Agronsky In recognition of "his
Gamma Delta and Alpha Delta the overall season and 4 in the capacity for getting the story be
ri' '"cnara Lowe, Chi Omega; rugged Southeastern Conference, hind the story" and "his penetratStuart Riley. Delta Zeta and
ing analyses of highly controverLambda
Chi Alpha;
sial matters."
Rosenberg, Zeta Beta Tau PES
A student of foreign affairs,
Schultz, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Agronsky decided on a foreign
Tom Scott, Zeta Tau Alpha
correspondent's position after re- -.
Pi Kappa Tau; William Sprague,
ceiving his A3, from - Rutgers
Sigma
Alpha Epsilon;
Edwin
Allan Trout, often called the University in 1936. His work abroad
Thomas, Delta Delta Delta and "Dean of Kentucky Newsmen," was highlighted by an on the spot
Delta Tau Delta; Robert Wain-scot- t, will speak at 2 p.m. today in the coverage of the last days of the
Kappa Sigma; Richard Wat-kin- s, Journalism Building.
Spanish Civil War and several
Kappa Kappa Oamma and
A member of the Louisville articles on the disturbances in
Kappa Delta; Warren Wheat, Courier-JournFrankfort News Palestine.
Kappa Alpha Theta; and Preston Bureau, Trout will speak at a
Agronsky's voice Is famous to
White, Kappa Alpha.
Americans from his broadcasts
Kernel staff meeting.
Trout also writes a daily column through both world wars and.
Some graduate students noml- i more recenuy, irom nis worK on
nated are not listed because the enmiea "ureetings.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional Monitor and the Dave Garroway
Lois Faye Stephenson, Sigma AI- - selection committee ruled they are journalistic fraternity, is sponsor- - TODAY television show.
not eligible.
pba Epsilon.
He covered all war fronts from
lng his appearance.
Singapore to Java to Australia and
saw the beginnings of the United
WORLD NEWS
Nations at the Dumbarton Oaks

finalists the list is to be submitted
to a special faculty committee who
will pick the two winners.
The candidates for outstanding
woman and nominating organizations are:
Sue Ellen Ball, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Marietta Booth. Chi Omega;
Evelyn Bridgforth, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; June Allen Byers, Phi
Kappa Tau; Jane Connell, Lamb
da Chi Alpha; Ethelee Davidson.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marty Kef-fe- r.
Delta Zeta.
Kay Kuster, Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Delta
Delta; Tanner Ottley, Kappa
Delta; Gloria Jean Paula, Alpha
Delta Pi; Kris Ramsey, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha XI Delta;
Kathryn Roper, Kappa Alpha;

AT A GLANCE

5--

2--

Trout Speaks

Presidential nominating conTime magazine called
him the "1952 political convention
stand out" for his suDerior cov
erage of the conventions.
1952

ventions.

.ndHere Today
al

Ike Sends Warships

AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 17 (AP) President Eisenhower has rushed U.S. Navy warships and air units
Guatemala
into position to defend
attack.
and Nicaragua against any Communist-le- d
House announced the emerThe vacation White
gency action today in a clear warning to Cuba's
Prime Minister Fidel Castro to keep hands off both
Central American republics.

Agronsky won nationwide ac- clalm for hls worlc during the

Integration

--

4

'V

conference in Washington.
Agronsky's honors for distinguished correspondence include a
citation and the award of the

MARTIN AGRONSKY
Recess Sought
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17 (AP) Shaken by disorders that swept through this tense city, the New
Orleans School Board today sought federal court
permission for a recess to integration of public
schools.
One third of the white public school students in
New Orleans played truant today, 12,668 of a total
white enrollment of 36,725.
Kaaavubu Demands U.N. Seat
Approximately 1,200 students from 26 Kentucky colleges.
A growing boycott of the two elementary schools
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Nov. 17 (AP) Presi
dent Joseph Kasavubu of the Congo said today "It's integrated last Monday Just about reached 100 per- - universities, and hospitals are in Lexington for a three day
absolutely Indispensable" that the United Nations cent at school opening this morning. Three white Baptist Student Union Convention at the Calvary BaDtist
seat him in the General Assembly before it sends students reported at William Frantz School; none fhiirrh
at McDonogh No. 19 School.
BSU. Robert Magowan. state BSU
a political conciliation commission to his country.
,
president from Eastern State CoN
He also told an Interviewer that a plan for the
7? Today convemion
Clark Gable Dies
"The World
Asian-Africlege, will announce the seven ap- commission to leave for the
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 (AP) Clark Gable, whose
Choirs from various universities pomtments Saturday afternoon.
Congo next Tuesday was "very simply an Imposition" crackling voice, roughhewn
face, and husky frame WiU OlUg Ml CttCJl
I lie OUI1- because "we believe that our agreement must come became
Opening each session will be Dr.
the symbol of American manhood to the day session ill be held at Mefirst."
Henlee H. Barnette. professor of
59.
world, has died of heart failure at
morial Hall.
He was king of the movie world from the moment
Cuba Rejects U. S. Note
David Berry, president of the Christian ethics. Southern Baptist
Seminary, Louisville.
17 (AP) Cuba rejected a UJ3. he slapped Norma Shearer in "A Free Soul" In local BSU. stated that UK stu
HAVANA, Nov.
"God's Trombones" will be pre
embassy note protesting what the embassy called 1931 until death came swiftly Wednesday night.
dents Joyce Wood and Jim Ilaynes
Thought to have been recovering from a heart are candidates for summer mission sented by Western State Teach- Roman circus trial and execution of three
the
ers College BSU Choir Friday
invasion band, attack, he had eaten a good dinner and had been appointments.
Americans seized with an
A Cuban reply warned that any future invaders taking an evening nap. He breathed two short gasps
Those selected will work as mis- - night. Dr. H. Franklin Paschall,
"who are not left on the field of battle mixing their and died without apparent pain before his wife slonarles during the summer in pastor, First Baptist Church. Nash- varlous states. They are Bupport- - ville Tennessee, will deliver the
blood with the dust of our land will face the same could be summoned from across the hall at
wood Presbyterian Hospital.
Justice."
ed by .funds raised by Kentucky
Continued on Tage 5
revolt-threaten-

15-nati- on

BSU Convention
Begins Here Today

ed

an

--

anti-Cast-

ro

Holly-revolution-

* f

2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Nov. 18,

10

Physics Research Equipment
Under Study For Duplication

if.

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High energy physics research equipment at the University is Inking studied for
duplication at a new 20 million dollar Atomic Research
Commission facility near Chicago.
The Argonne National Laboratory will become the third such
A EC facility In the United States
and will use equipment similar to
that which has made Kentucky
and the University a pioneer" in
the field of nuclear science.
A study group under the auspices of the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies met here last week
to formulate plans for participation by southern universities in research at the Argonne Laboratory.

Tournament Winners

Dr. Vincent Kenney, associate
professor of physics, has been
chairman of the study group since
July. He and William Shepard, assistant professor of physics, were
host for the committee meeting.
Most recent addition to the UK
equipment is a $47,000 measuring
engine built to specifications by
the Hermes Electronic Corporation.
It was purchased with part of a

Winners of the recent bridge tournament sponsored by the SUB
Recreation Committee are (seated, left) William Bubenzer and
in the tournament are (standing, left)
Ronald Ross. Runners-u- p
John Demaree and John Ruden.

TV Workshop Features
Physical Education Dept.
The Physical Education Depart- ment And its various organizations
ivllL b featured at 5:30 pjn. to- tnefrow on the "University of
Kentucky Television Workshop."
'"the functions and responsiblll- ties of the department as well as
Troupers and Tau Sigma, a mod- erri dance group, will be high- lighted. Films of the Intramural
football championship game will
be shown ,to illustrate the part

iy-

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iOlH

intramurals

take-i-

thousand times greater than that
released In nuclear fission."

ITS DAfFY
DILLY

ITS A

The photographing is accomplished with an inventive device of
Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Donald A.

Th

Daffodil Spring

Comedy Scream

G laser.

The film then comes to UK for
analysis where Dr. Kenney, Prof.
Shephard, seven graduate students,
and 15 undergraduate students
analyze It. Use of undergraduates
in a regular training program 12
of whom are on undergraduate
National Science Foundation
grants has vaulted UK to the
front of colleges and universities
participating In high energy work.
"High energy studies are less
ihan 10 years old and are at the
same relative position nuclear
physics was In the 1930's." Dr.

rr

NOW

f

at

BEN
ALI

Theatre

STRAND Theater
NOW SHOWING!
The glamor girl "
who wakes up
ashamed...
euzaeithTAYIOR

tiamrcv

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

a

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'

ran! FISHER
.

LEXINGTON

Cfwwy Cnaeo
TODAY AND SATURDAY!

Edna Fcrbcr's "ICE PALACE"
Richard Burton

Robert Ryan

"STORY ON PAGE ONE"
-

.YELLOW CAB

Rita' Hayworth

3"

Gif Young

Inc.

Radio Equipped
Dial

2-22-

ills choice between conformity
and conscience made Mm the

30

TARGET FOR A LYi.'Cil KtOB!
STARTS TODAY!
12:30. 2:45. 5:00,
7:15, 9:30

AT

rz1
7?4
"..

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was nlavins? a
v m rnemus game
with her love
and her
sanity!

Vte.

;

Hermann, a member of the University . faculty who replaced
Howard Karp now studying, in
Vienna on a Fulbright scholarship, will perform for the first
time before a Lexington audience.
Selections included in the program are Bach's English Suite in
A Minor; Beethoven's Sonata in
A ; Major,' Op. 101 ; and Chopin's
Impromptu in O Flat, Op, 51 and
Fantasy, in F Minor, Op. 49.
The pianist. came to the University from Memphis State University where he taught piano for
the past three years. He gave concerts in. Memphis; Mississippi
State College for Women, Columbus; and the University of Illinois, Urbana.

SPEMCER- TOfiCY

Someop.e.;.somehow

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SUNDAY

SATURDAY

These Will Never Grow Old

DRIVE-I-

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DIRECTORY

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- Adminiow 75e
Spectacular Trial
Mof
In American Court History
"INHERIT THE WIND"
Spencer Tracy, Fredric March
Cene Kelly (7:06-- 1 1:24)
"STUDS LONIGAN"
Also
Starring Christopher Knight (9:33)
Start

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Starts 7:00

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Tale Whipped
Out or the Lawleti West
"SEVEht.WAYS f ROM SUNDOWN"
Barry Sullivan
Audio Murphy,
(Color) (7:06-11:3Plus
'THE INN Of THE SIXTH HAPPINESS'
(1:32)
Siarring, Ingrid Bergman
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Play BANKO Tonight

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Jackpot $200.00

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Heir-Trigo- er

HORDICE EIDRIDGE

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DICK YORK

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ASMSltOMO'C1
TWEWOW""1!.

FIRST LEXINGTON SHOWING

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At 7:06 and 11:24

THE NATION

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DANCLD TO
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IN-CA- R

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HEATERS AND INDOOR SEATING

FEATURE

"SHEEPMAN"
Shirley Maclaino
Glenn Ford,
(color) (7:06)
"DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"
Glen Ford, Anne Frarwie (color,i:Sl)
"STOLEN FACE"
EUxafcelh
Sot (10 S4)

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to Ronald Russell- Tutty, instructor in the radio,
television, and films department,
the workshop, which will be mak?
in? its third appearance tomorrow,
has received much favorable com- ment and the faculty, is highly en- couraged by the first two shows,
Russell-Tutt- y
further stated that
plans call for productions on the
various plants and departments of
as the
such
the University
Margaret I. King Library and the
v Medical Center.
According

The Music Department will present Herbert Hermann, pianist, in
the University Musicale Series at
3:30 p.m.' Sunday in Memorial
-

Kenney aaid. He explained that
the energy being studied U "

atom.

college life,

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To Present
UK Pianist
Hall.-

grant to UK from the Na- tlonal Science Foundation and ad- ministered through the Kentucky
Research Foundation.
Briefly, it automatically reads
data from photographic film film
which has recorded the actions and
Interactions of elementary particles
which make up the nucleus of an
$72,000

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, Nov.

18.

Campus Deserted For Knoxville; Two Frats Charter Buses
Ity ALICE AKIN '
Society Editor
This Is one of those weekends
the kind I absolutely detest writing
about.
I guess I could say that everyone Is going to the big Tennessee
game, but as far as I know there
are very few actually scheduled
mass movements to Knoxville.
Kappa Eigmas nevertheless are
planning a gigantic weekend centered arcund this last traumatic
gridiron event. Tonight Kappa
Eigs and their dates will go over
to the house and dance a tad
until time to load on to their

chartered bus.
After riding all night they will
arrive at the Tennessee chapter
houf-for a southern breakfast
cf grits and biscuits. A' Jam session has been scheduled for them
tomorrow morning preceding the
game.
Then after the game they will
once more board the bus and come
taci to the Blue Grass.
Other people are going to Tennessee by car, banana truck, or
air mail. Oood luck on getting
there and getting back.
At 1 pjn. today there will be
a send-o- ff
party at the SUB for
the Wildcats followed by a motorcade to Blue Orass Airport. If
you have a convertible you're
especially welcome to attend. If
you have a big mouth, you're also
welcome.
The Sig Eps are taking a Greyhound, but no women. About 40
cf the chapter members are leaving Saturday morning at 6 no
less. The UT chapter down there
is planning a party Saturday
night fcr this stag Invasion.
Phi Sigma Kappa is having a
caravan composed of
ncn-cam-

el

members and their dates. Take
ofl time Is early this afternoon
pnd they'll be meeting with the
Tennessee Phi Slgs for entertainment.
And the Thl Delts report that
they have two cars goini?- - a total
of six dates. SAEs are also using
cars and they're not spending the
night. ATO's and some of their
recent alumni are attending also;
(Don't yoi wonder sometimes how
we get all this vital information?)
Well, enough about the game for
now. Elsewhere on campus there
Isn't too much going on but there
are a few parties worthy of mention and here they are.
Phi Taus are partying with a
Thanksgiving theme. They're having tonight a -- Plymouth Rock"
party over at the house.
The last .time I heard from
them they didn't know who their
band was going to be but they
are going to have one. Probably
will be someone no less than
"John Smith and the Original

Dance At

end?
Now that mid-terare over I
guess, everyone is looking forward
to ' Thanksgiving vacation.
Of
course In reality mid-terhave
been going on for the last month.
Some professors have been having a weekly mid-tertest.
And Just so no one will have
a good Thanksgiving vacation It
seems to be the latest fad to
assign term papers due, needless
to say, the day we get back.
Seems like everyone is doing
poorly in his pursuit of knowledge.
I don't know about the boys, but
the girls seem to think that there
won t be a "Stars In the Night"

N

SUB Movie
The SUB Recreation Committee will show the movie, "The
Robe," at 6 p.m. Monday in the
SUB Ballroom.
The committee ia also sponsoring classical music listening
hours from 2 ' to 5 p.m. each
Monday in the SUB Music Room.

ry

2.

DELICIOUS

...

'

Old Frankfort Pike

.

9

THIS FRIDAY
Music By

m

Meanwhile, back at the Tennessee game, the Lambda Chi
Alpha is spreading its school
spirits with 4t little
celebration tonight. The party
will be at the house from
The Bowman Hall girls are still
active on the social scene and
they've scheduled another event
for tomorrow night. Joe Mills and

Charlie Bishop
$2.00 Per Couple

8:00 To 12:30

,

Also Available For Parties

STUDENTS
Order Your Class Ring N O 7

STARLITE

ST2AKBURGERS
that evening meal or
midnight snack. They're
try
charcoal broiled
them and you'll never
leave them.
For

'

Bob Miller will be over there to program this year.
whole. Have a nice Thanksslyln?
furnish the music for a Jam sesOh well, that's a depressing sub- - and good luck in getting ' Mommy
sion.
Ject and so Is this column as a to do your term papers.
Tills Jam session is a trial basis
for something that might occur
every weeicnd. Now, can you
Imagine anything so spastic as
having a Jam session every week-

Thirteen."

pre-victo-

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)-

DRIVE-I-

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TIPS

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ON
TOGS
Bv

Ctealed andJlariuacluXed hij
2401 Nicholasville Rd.
At Stone Road

.

"LINK"

Want something new
DO YOU
and different in a sport coat? Then
be sure to see the solid white glove
leather sport coat called "The
Californian." This Is not a waist
length Jacket it is a full length
sport coat, and very, very hand-tom- e
(can be worn with any color

SNACK BAR
330 Romany Road

S.A.E. swinger
JACK BRADLEY
and commerce student, has an outfit that I admired the other day.
He was wearing a Tartan plaid
and gold
sport coat of wine-oliv- e
.'hades, with silver buttons, black
olive hopsack weave slax a white
snap tab shirt of oxford cloth his
narrow tie was a mixture of wine
and olive tones. Jack is a neat
person and a nice person!!
By "ManUNIVERSITY ROW
Is a sharp slipover sport
shirt with button down collar
made of solid colored light weight

hattan"

Perfect
flannel
ior class or spor wear would also
make an excellent Christmas gift
(and It is closer than you think).
MY PREDICTION -- About the
growing popularity of soft plaid
le.

-

slax to be worn with solid color
has proven
blazers or sweaters
to be correct. "Tommy Greene"
(Kappa Sig) has lost the bet with
corduroy is
me about corduroy
bigger than ever (tee hee!).
To another written
ANSWER
Inquiry the correct length for a
dress topcoat is Just below the
knee-caIf you have a question-J- ust
drop me a card and I'll be
happy to assist you.
p.

DIAL

Open 24 Hours

trousers).

7-19-

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SERVICE

CARRY-OU- T

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FOR FAST

DOBBS HOUSE

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YOUR CAMPUS CLEANER
You can always rely on
VALET for the ultimate in dry cleaning
ONE-HOU- R

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quality and service.

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To the Cats, over
CONGRATS
the victory last week. Now do the
I know
same thing In Tennessee
jou can!
So long for now,

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

In a pendant or beautiful circle pin, for example - In
a watch bracelet or a modern watch case. They can
also be used to reduce the cost of a ring mounting.
Bring in your old jewelry. We can show you many
ways to make small gems assume new importance.

547
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ot . . .
Distinctive Clothing

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teJ9J&"?

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PHONE

2-62-

30

* The Belated Directories
During the past month a question
has been gnawing at us and we now
find that we must ask it. Where are
the Student Directories?
Student Congress President Bob
Wainscott said at the beginning of the
school year, The committee (in
charge of compiling the names, addresses, and telephone numbers)
plans to have the directory ready to
be distributed to the student body
sometime in October."
Here it is Nov. 18, but we still
have no directories.
Wainscott also said that "the present committee will definitely have
the new directory ready sooner than
edition was distributed."
the 1959-GThis was a rather safe statement when
one considers that last year's directories did not go on sale until the middle of December.
Students should have their directories before Thanksgiving and certainly before the Christmas holidays.
Unfortunately, the congress made
promises it could not live up to when
it said it could give the students the
directories within a reasonable time.
We realize that compiling the
names, addresses, and phone numbers
of 7,500 students is a fairly large project, but we feel sure SC could muster
the manpower to complete the task
in two months.
Other , universities we know of
manage to put out larger student directories than that of the congress and
get them out within a month after
registration. One such university is
the University of Texas with twice as
many students as the University.
O

There the student directory
,

is pub-

lished by the Publications Hoard
which also publishes the Daily Texan.
Texas students have their directories
early in October.
Ferhaps it would be best for the
University if some group other than
Student Congress put out the directory. While we do not advocate that
the Board of Student Publications
take it over, we do urge that someone
with a knowledge of publishing techniques be consulted and more concrete plans and arrangements made
for next year's book.
With proper handling, next year's
directory might even be ready in time
to aid those who send Christmas
cards.

Kernels
The

world cannot continue to
wage war like physical giants and to
seek peace like intellectual pigmies."
Basil O'Connor.
"

"Dancing is wonderful training for
girls, it's the first way you learn to
guess what a man is going to do before he does it." Christopher Morlcy.
"Let us all be happy and live within our means, even if we have to
borrow the money to do it with."
Ariemus Ward.

999

"Be not angry that you cannot
make others as you wish them to be,
since you cannot make yourself as
you wish to be." Thomas a Kcmpis.

.

.

.it 'sbo'

DO

rain a whole lots roun' here, Lent, l.ookit bow it filled up that

big spitoon yonder.

Florida State Smoke Signal

Readers Discuss Greek Week, Juke Boxes
Unqualified Success
To The Editor:
Regarding the letter published in
Thursday's Kernet, as a completely
unbiased reader, I consider Mr. Patterson's allegations unfounded, libelous, and a defamation of an outstanding young man's character.
Loring Roush has worked tirelessly toward making Greek Week a
success and a band's cancellation of
a contract cannot, with any logic, be
blamed on Roush and his committee.
Patterson's implications that the committee has spent little working to
plan the dance are erroneous en toto.
Probably better acquainted with
Roush than Patterson is, I know that
his devotion to duty is unquestionable,
his character irreproachable, and his
cultured tastes above the "swingin
band of some hillbilly," mentioned by
Patterson.
You may rest assured, Mr. Patterson, with Mr. Roush in charge of arranging for the entertainment, Greek
Week will be an unqualified success.
I
II. B. Roush

Jabs Jabberwocks

To The Editor:

We would like to commend you
on your recent editorial concerning
the "juke- box jabberwocks." It is indeed gratifying and heartwarming to
-

' see this highly controversial subject,
which for so long has been, submerged beneath the murky maze of apathy,
brought to the surface. Your comments, while they do not outline any
effective prognosis, are nevertheless
indicative of the insight and enlightenment prerequisite to the cure of
this social malignancy.
May we thank you again and
again, sir, for the public expression of
your views. Although puberty is a
very trying period, we fervently hope
that these lovers of musical miscarriage will weather adolescence with
no lasting ill effects.
AAJJAJJJ (Association for the
Abolishment of Juke Box Jabberwocks and Advancement of J. J. John-

son),
Robert E. Deitz
Richard Mountjoy III
Thomas W. Shaver
Michael J. Shahady
Georce E. Winfree
.

James B. Todd

Resists Anonymity
To The Editor:
adApparently certain
vanced English classes at the University of Kentucky tend to develop,
or at least permit the development of
supercilious and rather moronic individuals who have the audacity to say
so-call- ed

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
office at Lciingtoo, Kentucky aa second oUaa matter under the Act of Match 3, 1879.
Published four time a week during the regular arhool year eicept during tkobdayl and aftam.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL. YEAR

Catered at the poet

Boa Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, SporU Editor
Managing Editor
Mvz Wennincer.
Bobbik Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuart Colufabb, Advertising Manager
Aucs Avs, Society Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Rex Bailey, News Editor

John Fitzwater, Sports

Peccy Baumleve, Associate

such things as "You're in my English
Class? Oh well,' nobody notices anybody on the back row, not even the
professor."
It would seem that the holders of
PhD's who teach these people would
try to cultivate in them a sense of refinement and dignity, not
who go around debasing
everything in sight and pouring forth
asinine statements to the detriment of
other people. It is one thing to have
a nice vocabulary and be able to talk
about Shakespeare, Shelly, and shibboleths; but it is quite another to be a
well rounded, educated person who
knows what to say and when to say
it. Educators might do well to stress
intelligent use of learning.
Joe College and Janie Coed will
never set the world on fire with a superior attitude and a sardonic smile;
only with human decency, wrapped
in learning, can these people hope to
succeed. In the English classes, where
the number of students is small and
each exists as a person rather than
just a number, a short review of the
Golden Rule is in order. Nobody likes
to be told he isn't noticed, even if it's
pseudo-intellec-

ts

true.
John Ffeiffer
,

From Heart (burn)

To The Editor:
Having had the dubious pleasure
of dining in the Donovan Hall Cafeteria for approximately 150 meals this
year, we should like to give some
humble observations concerning that
establishment.
1. We want everyone to know how
great it is to get a good start in the
morning with a breakfast tliat includes those delicious "piggies." You
know those tough little sacks containing hog gristle.
2. We applaud the efficiency of

serving at dinner. Standing in line 23
minutes (which could be eliminated
by a third serving line) does give one
an appetite, you know. Of course this
minor problem is forgotten when the
food is reached. Those
mashed potatoes (four or more nights
are real
a week) and hot(?)-rol!s(?- )
morale lifters.
3. Finally, dispensing with the
sarcasm, we sum up our feelings this
way: the cafeteria at Donovan Hall
has poor service and poor food. We
want this situation corrected, and suspect that many other students do, too.
ever-prese- nt

Jerald Copexiiaver
Bob Besmear

Charles Crawford
Les Anderson
F.S. This was straight from the

heart (burn).

Democrat Replies

To The Editor:
I should like very much to criticize the utter lack of tact and sensibility in Mr. Scoville's letter of Nov.
17, in which he weakly attempted to
answer Miss Decker and Mr. King's
letter of Nov. 15.
However, in spite of its profound
insipidity, I cannot unmercifully reprobate this prime example of sheer
gobbledygook when I remember that
its author does not apparently know
enough about current events to recall
the name of a very deserving and
well qualified, but unfortunately defeated, candidate for United States
senator. The only explanation seems
to be that Mr. Scoville is one of the
"students disappointed in the election
outcome." It is indeed a pity that
there are so many poor losers in an
atmosphere which is supposedly one
of knowledge.
Allan D. Todd,
A Kennedy Supporter

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Not.

Tutoring Service
Being Sponsored
By Mortar Board

Block And Bridle Club
To Hold Festival Tonight

18,

l0-- 5

Convention Begins Today
Continufd from Tgt 1
keynote message, "Committed
His Lordship."

ny's message Saturday afternoon.
to Mr. Denny is a graduate of the
University and Is a former BSTJ

The Mock and Bridle Club will hold its annual fall fespresident.
Mortar Board, 6enior women's
tival at 7 p.m. today in the Stock Favilion.
Saturday morning. Dr. T. B.
During the Saturday evening
For the major event of the win