xt763x83mv01 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83mv01/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610510  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1961 1961 2015 true xt763x83mv01 section xt763x83mv01 Moon Surface Is Mossy, Astronomer Says

A University of Michigan,
professor of astronomy says tlie
moon's surface seems to Ik?
made of some spongy material.
Lawience Hugh Alter, writing
for the 1961 Brltannlca Book of
the Year, reports that because of
radar Investigation of the surface
of Earth's chummy satellite the
conclusion is that the material of

the surface "must have a spongelike character."
Though man hadn't art foot on
it, and though a
layer of
dust may be confusing our Instruments, Alter says the surface material may simulate the reflection
properties of reindeer moss.
Radar is one of many methods of
investigating the properties of the
moon, Aller adds.

"Although no further observations of the far side of the moon
were obtained In 1960," he continues, "studies were made of the
nature of the lunar surface by less
spectacular methods.
"Radar echos showed that the
moon has gentler slopes than
would be inferred from its visual
appearance."
The author then makes allu

sion to the reflection properties of
the moon technically, albedo, or
the ratio of the total light reflected
by a sphere to that incident upon It.
A Dutch astronomer
suggested
that the typical crater floor of the
moon gives a reflection similar to
that from volcanic rocks and lava.
on the
Russian astronomers
other hand, the report states,
found no terrestrial rocks exactly

matching the lunar surface in albedo and color.
The report suggests, however,
science is pretty sure the echoes re
cieved, and the suggested compos- ition of the surface, are not beir.ff
confuted by the thick layer of dust
on the moon's surface though th
dust Is assuredly there because
there is no climate of the moon to.
move it about.

Congressmen Face

Financial Liability
Student Congress is faced
with a financial liability which
the representatives have Iwen
asked to pay for out of their
own pockets.

The situation grew out of a congress decision earlier In the semester to contribute $100 toward
$500 needed to assure last week's
lecture by Countess Alexandra Tolstoy.
The remainder of the sum was
raised through voluntary contributions.
At
Monday night's congress
meeting, Trraurrr Cecil Bell reported that $2,119.81 is now in the
congreit treasury but that the
money is designated as budgetary
asslgnntf nts and would be spent by
the end cf the semester.
Bell rented out that tne con
gress voted earlier to give $100 toward the Tolstoy lecture even
thoueh there would only be $10.30
left In the treasury following expenses and grants.
Oarryl Sipple, congress president, reminded the representatives
they had voted to raise the money
even if it had to come from their
own pockets.
He requested that each of the
members contribute $1.25 toward
defraying the remainder of the
expense.
The Man led Housing Council offered earlier to return $50 of its
grant with the stipulation the
money te included in the congress'
$100 grant lor the lecture.
Jack Robinson, College of Arts
and Sciences representative, sug

gested the governing body approach some other budgeted outlet
for assistance.
Dave Short, Arts and Sciences
representative, said, "It doesn't
seem fitting to take up a collection
from the congress.
"It is not the money," he added,
"Just the principle of it."
Another representative proposed
the congress withdraw some funds
from grants already made to campus organizations.
Sipple replied that he did not
feel it is good government or good
policy to take away money already
allocated to organizations.
Norman llarned. College of Engineering representative, asked the
expense be included in next year's
budget.
Sipple explained that this would
be practicing deficit spending. and
the University administration
wouldn't permit it.
The congress president reminded the representatives they were
not being forced by anyone to
make their contribution, but that
It would be voluntary.
The congress made the appropriation from its present funds. Since
the budget, however, does not allow for any additional spending
beyond $10.30, the congress must
fiud some source to replace the
deficit which now exists.
Sipple said the congress could
not afford the Tolstoy appropriation. Since the congress representatives committed themselves
on the matter, he added, voluntary contributions from the members seem to be the only recourse.

Student Forum Topic
'The Beat Movement9

University of Kentucky
Vol. LII, No. 106

LEXINGTON.

KY., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,

weeks ago that the game with the
By ED VAN HOOK, Wednesday News Associate
Student Congress went on record Monday night as being University of Tennessee is to bo
in favor of keeping the Homecoming Came for next fall as it played during the Thanksgiving
holiday.
is now scheduled.
It has been the contention of
decision and then get behind the
The recommendation was made recommendation and support It some students that the confliction

when the congress approved a
motion which had been tabled at
a meeting two weeks ago.
will be
The recommendation
to University President
Frank G. Dickey and to the UK
Alumni Association for consider- ation.
The congress had been asked by
Dr. Dickey and the association
to consider the problem and make
a recommendation concerning it.
Action was delayed two weeks
by the congress so the rep- resentatives could have time to
find out the student opinion on the
A few representatives
Monday
night expressed their belief ths.
there was not much the congress
rould do about changing Home- coming to another weekend.
At one point during the discus- sion, Garryl Sipple, congress pres- ident, vacated the chair to ask
that the governing body make its

100

percent.
June Moore, Arts and Sciences
representative, said the Panhel- lenic Council had discussed
coming at a recent meeting and
the organization would prefer the
event be moved to the Florida
State game.
She added, however, that mem- be" of the organization said they
would back whatever recommenda- tion the congress makes and work
wholeheartedly to support Home-ag- o
coming no matter what date was
finally set for the event,
Bob Smith, congress vice presl-mattdent, said he had attended an In- terfraternity Council meeting in
which the council voted 11 to 1
in favor of rescheduling Homecom- ing for the Florida State game,
Smith said IFC felt that Greek
organizations would not support
the present Homecoming schedule,
The Issue over Homecoming
arose when It was learned a few

Seven Debaters Enter

WOULD NEWS
AT A GLANCE

j,

A&S

Election

Arts and Sciences juniors will
elect officers of the 1961-6- 3 senior class today. Voting will be
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the
Student Union Building ticket
booth.

U.S.

tournament is sponsored by
the honor society. Ninety-si- x
from across the country
take part in the tournament,
Each school will debate on the
topic, "Resolved: The United
States Should Adopt Compulsory
Health Insurance."
Bettye Shoate, H e r n d o n, and
Warren Scoville, London, will take
the affirmative for the UK team.
Kathleen
Cannon, Hopkinsville,
and Deno Currls, Lexington, will
take the negative.
There are also two topics for discussion, "The Role of the Federal
Government in Regulating Mass
Media of Communication," and
"How To Solve the College Drink- Ing Problem."

Senate otes

Top Students
Tomorrow

One hundred ninety - two
students, representing eight
colleges and four University
Miss Shoate and Currls will par- Centers, will be honored in
ticipate in public speaking events Honors Day ceremonies at
at the tournament. Miss Shelton
and Zopp will take part in the ex- 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memortemporaneous speaking contests. ial Hall.
cy Loughrldge. Lexington, and
erhard Zopp, Lexington, will
resent UK in these events.

rep-wi-

ll

Plaques are awarded to the
school and individuals winning in
each event.
UK won the event in 1954. The
tournament has been held twice
at UK.
Dr. Gifford Blyton, professor of
speech and UK sponsor for Tau
Kappa Alpha, will accompany the
students to the tournament.

Pledges 5 Polaris Subs
ror

OSLO, May 9 (AP) President Kennedy's administration today
nuclear submarines for defense of
pledged five Polaris-carryin- g
Europe as part of an American bid to beef up the defense of the Atlantic Alliance.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the same time advised foreign
ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) that the
United States:
1. Intends to keep its five divisions, plus supporting
units, in
mainland Europe Indefinitely.
2. Intends to retain effective nuclear striking power in the NATO
area for American and Allied use.
3. Wants its European allies to etitch up on their conventional
force target of 30 divisions now 3 years behind schedule at a level of
about 20 divisions.

would
discourage campus - wide
participation in Homecoming
events.
Others have said it would be Impossible to construct the traditional Greek organization lawn
displayes and expect the displays
to remain intact during the holiday for the game on Saturday.
Some congress representatives
said Monday night, and at their
meeting two weeks ago, that it
was doubtful if students would be
willing to return on Friday following Thanksgiving because of th
extreme distances some students
would be required to travel.
The motion which was passed
Monday night, in addition to recommending that Homecoming be
left as it is, also called for a
"bigger and better weekend."
Alice Ford, Arts and Sciences
representative, said if a big-naband and musical group could be
contracted for appearances during
Homecoming, it would act as a
drawing card in bringing students
back to campus for the weekend.

Tournament At Louisville UK To Honor
Nan-Th-

land, both freshmen from Lexing- ton; and Michael Frogge, fresh- nian from Nicholasville.
The discussion panel win
evaluated by Dr. Brent Frye. as- slstant professor of Speech at
Morehead State College, and Dr.
James Scott UK
structor

Eight Page

Student Congress Favors
Homecoming As Scheduled

The Student Forum will sponsor an intramural debate on
the beat movement at 4 p.m. today in the Guignol Theatre, Fine
Seven University members of the Tau Kappa Alpha chapArts Building.
from Athol, ter of the National Forensics Honor Society will participate in
gineering student
Miss Vivian Shipley, freshman Mass.; Pat Owens, freshman in
a national debate tournament this weekend at Bellarmine
speech therapy major from Er- - the College of Arts and Sciences;
langer will take the affirmative Jeanne Rich and James Sunder- - College in Louisville.
e
Susan Shelton, Vine Grove,
side.
Opposing the question "Does the
Beat Moement Have Value Either
as Social Protest or Literary Ex- periment," will be James W.
Stephens. sophomore prelaw stu- dent from Frankfort.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
professor of speech and coach of
the Intramural debaters, will moderate the program.
Dr. Patterson said that the audience would be invited to question
and make contributions.
Following the two speeches, a
panel will participate in a direct
Interchange of ideas on the topic.
The panel will include, In addition to Miss Shipley and Stephens, Stephen Grace, freshman en- -

11

More Bombers

WASHINGTON, May 9 (AP) The Senate Armed Services Committee agreed unanimously today that more manned bombers are
needed than President Kennedy asked to defend the nation while the
unmanned missile arsenal is growing.
That was the effect of a vote to add 525 million dollars for 44 extra
bombers to a $12,499,800,000 authorization bill for missiles, aircraft and
ships. Otherwise, the committee went along with the President on
what Is needed In those fields. .

Johnson Confirms U.S. Strength

HONOLULU. May 9 (AP) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said
today the United States "must and will commit the full strength of its
gieat capacity" to the cause of human freedom everywhere.
He brought this message from President Kennedy on the first leg
of a 28,500-mil- e
trip.

Highlighting the ceremonies will
of the Sullivan Medallion to the outstanding
man and woman in the graduating class.
The medallions, given by the
New York Southern Society In
memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, are awarded to two students
having "the possession of such
characteristics of heart, mind, and
conduct as evince a spirit of love
for and helpfulness to other men
and women."
Dr. Charles A. Walton, head of
the Department of Materia Medica.
College of Pharmacy and recipient
of the $500 Alumni Association distinguished teaching award, will be
the principal speaker.
Omicron Delta Kappa will present book awards to 37 students
Judged outstanding In their respective departments by department faculties.
President Frank Dickey has invited parents of students to be
honored to the ceremonies and
reception.
Miss Ann Evans, president of
Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, will preside.
be the presentation

* 2

THE KENTUC

KY KERNEL, Wednesday, May 10, 19C.I

Science Club' Classes Meet May 22;
Will Hold
Finals Begin Next Day
final
Classes
Monday, May
Dance Friday inations begin theheld day.
next
will lie

22,

on

ex-a- m

Some students had their say
Examinations are scheduled
Square dancing will highabout final week.
Saturday,
light the annual outing of the through harles F. May 27.
Dr.
Elton, dean of
Roger Blair, sopnomore in civil
Poultry Science Club Friday admission and registrar, was out engineering, said, "I feel that
at the Livestock Pavilion. of town yesterday and not avail- - we shouldn't have classes on Mon
night
Jack Todd,
dny. I have two finals Tuesday and
square able for comment.
C

ft. f'--

;

t

n

Yum, Yfni, l Barbecue

The chicken is glvm a turn in preparation for the Poultry Science
Club's annual barbecue to be held at 7 p.m. Friday. The barbecue
precedes a square dance at the Livestock Pavilion. The barbecue
and dance are open to the public, and proceeds will be used to
sponsor the poultry judging team and an annual tour of the
poultry industry for the 18 members of the club. Reservations
must be made by 4 p.m. tomorrow.

UK Is Receiving Signals

For Television Instruction
The Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction
;jot off the ground last week and is being received at the
University.
Nothing was received on Channel
E. Bissmeyer. UK coordl- - 76 either day.
trans- Reception was Improved
mission from the airborne trans- - week on channel 72 and a
OUie

nator for the project, said

this

was picked up at UK Fri- - cast was
received on Chan-da- y.
Mr. Bissmeyer said reception nei
was "fair" Friday, but was "very
The transmitter plane telecasts
good ' on unannei Ti bacuraay. two classes simultaneously, one on
each channel, as It circles over
eastern Indiana.
The project was to begin In
January hut technical problems
arose.
Mr. Bissmeyer said regular lessons will be telecast beginning
Monday.
The MPATI trlecasts are being
Maj. Clark Denney, visiting
Sci- - recieved at the Collins Co. Inc.,
Tecturer to the Aerospace
...
Hayman Avenue. Mr. Bissmeyer
nee Department, will not de- - Mid the Department of Radio, Tel- his lecture today on the evision, and Films had no plans at
jiver
Ulolf Eichmann case as pre- - Present for recleving the signal.
.
.
Persons are Invited to view the
Mously announced.
MPATI test program between 9
In- - a.m. and 12 noon
today and to- Maj. Denney, who has been
i ti
ucting advanced AFROTC morrow.
lasses in military law since May
1, was recalled this weekend to
Donaldson Air Force Base at
A man ln iove mistakes a
S C. He was scheduled
Japanese pro-t- o
lip for a dimpie.
on campus until May 10. verb.
remain
He was a leading figure on the
Allied staff for preparing and pre- Central Kentucky's Largest
renting prosecution against Nazi
USED BOOK STORE
war criminals at Nuernburg.

Denncy's Talks
On Eiclimanii
Are Cancelled

dance caller, will direct the activities. A barbecue dinner will
precede the square dance.
Funds obtained from the dinner
will be used to sponsor the UK
poultry judging team and support
a tour of poultry facilities for the
club members. The tour Includes
visits to poultry producting areas
of the United States and Canada.
Reservations must be made before 4 p.m. Thursday.

Giii gnol Players
Will Present

Children's Play
will

The Guignol Players
present a play for children, "The
Emperor's New Clothes," May 12
and 13 ln the Laboratory Theatre,
Fine Arts Building.
g,
The play, by Charlotte
has a satirical element
to adults and is directed
appealing
by Mary Warner Ford of the Lexington Children's Theatre.
The cast includes Bill Hayes as
Zar; Dan Howell, Zan; Thelma
Burton, Fah; Walter Duval, Ting;
Caroleena Hernandez, Mong; Mike
Alexander, General; Alvin Polk,
Han; Pamela Brown, Empress;
Galloway and Mary Warner Ford,
Phil Brooks, Emperor; Martha
Earle Heizer, Tsein; and Don
citizens.
The Guignol box office will be
open 12-- 5 p.m. today through Friday. There will be no reserved
seats. If all seats are not sold before curtain time, there will be tickets available at the door.
The play will begin at 7:30 p.m.
each night. There will be a mat
inee at 23:30 p.m. Saturday.

In

I960, the American Heart
Association and Its affiliates spent
more than nine million dollars
for scientific research to help learn
more about heart disease.

Miss Maple Moores, assistant
registrar, said, however, that final
examinations are always given dur- lng the last five days of the se- niester.
She added that It is customary
to have classes Just before final
examinations.
A few instructors and students
commented on the subject yester- aay.
Dr. J. Eduardo Hernandez, associate professor of Romance languages, said the administration
must comply with the rules of the
'

specifies the number of days that

Ktiirtpnta must, attend class.

He added that the solution to
the problem would be to organize

the University calendar in such a
way that students have one or two
days in which organize materials
for their examinations.
Dr. Maurice A. Hatch, associate
professor of English, said he did
not think It is wise to let the extra
day go. He said the calendar
should be observed.
"I have no objections to the extra day because we never have
enough class periods anyway." Dr.
Roger W. Barbour, associate professor of Zoology, said.

Film Sliowinj;i
Christian
The Intervarsity
Fellowship will sponsor a
color film, "Shadow of
The Boomerang," at 7 p.m. tomorrow In Memorial Hall.
The English Department will
show the last of Its film series,
"Death of a Salesman," at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow In Guignol

Impress Your Date
Take Her To . . .

Van

"BATTLE CRY"
Heflln, Aide Ray, Tab Hunttr
In Color (at 7:16 only)

Kentucky
THEATRE

AIR CONDITIONED

Ruelid Avenue Chevy CtieM
NOW SHOWING?

"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"
Edmendl O'Brien
RED PLANET"
Nora Hayden
Mohr

Curtnv

Tony

"ANGRY
Gerald

FLOWERS
For Any
Occasion
CALL

MICIILER FLORIST
DIAL

417 East Maxwell

NOW

941 Winchester Rd.
tiamtiiow nimucer
NOW SHOWING

FOODS, LOUNGE
AND DANCING

"FINE

million! I

avm

X

(PA

i

Hnm

GONE WITH

i5nlTflEWIND

BOOK STORE
257 N. Lime

'

RESTAURANT

DENNIS
65c

Admisiion

Ten

LA FLAME

(Other Than Text)

Starts 7:50

having class on Monday Is going to
make it bad."
ancy Moore, freshman Journa- am majori sad students shouH
nave one jay to relax or have an
pxtra dar to stU(y before final
-so classes Monday woul
Dr(fln
mean gPuing to bed earlier and
brn(f more r,ard for exams on
Tuesday," she added.
"I'm not for having classes on.
Monday, of course, because it
would give us a free day to study.
We can always use a free day to
study.. steve Aneni SOphomore
geology major, said,
ueorge
vjaruntr, jucmiicuhui
freshman, said "I don't see any
to have c,asses on Mnda
think exams ought to start on
Monday. I could go home early
wc,e u"
"

Near 3rd

35 Guest Stars!

fi

"tLCHXX.OI.ONr

Alto

)Ht!WliMl)!lflTBfl

Ivet Shelly Winters
Jamet Darren (at 10:34)
"LET NO MAN WRITE
MY EPITATH"
Burl

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"BEN HUR" IS COMING TO
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Admission

Starts 7:50

75c

Saeat!
"TO HELL AND BACK"
Jack Kelly
Audle Murphy
hi Color (at 7 $ and 11:17)
Two

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PLUS

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Hugh O'Brien

Starts
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May

Social Activ it ies
Elections
Alpha Gamma Delta
Linda CofTmann, a Junior education major from Frankfort, was
re rent ly elected president of Alpha
Gamma Delta.
Other of fleers are Judy Moberly,
first Vice president; Louise Rose,
fecond vice president; Laura Webb,
treasurer; Sherry Olbson, recording secretary; Irma Strache, activities chairman;
Ann Piper,
house president; Betty Bane,
house president.
Helen Wilson, social chairman;
Bitty Hicks, corresponding secretary; Jerry Sue Sanders, editor;
Sara Byers. chairman of names;
Ann Todd, assistant chairman of
names; Inga Riley, scribe; Diane
Marek, rush chairman; Margaret
Brown, altruistic chairman.
Joan Wallace, guard; Sue Gran-ni- s,
chaplain; Carol Koenig. librarian; Marie Van Hoose, magazine chairman; Marilyn Dixon
intramural chairman; Ann Tipton, assistant
Ann
treasurer;
Blackshear. standards chairman;
Ann Harris, public relations; Ann
Goddard, assistant pledge trainer;
and Cookie Leet, assistant rush
hairman.
rill DELTA THETA
Phi Delta Theta recently elected
J3 men to serve as officers for the
coming year.
Those elected were Marshall
Vanmrter, librarian; Jim Johnson,
r;
chorister; Jack Woodford,
Dave Charmoli, steward;
Jack Davis, scholarship chairman;
John Provine and Kurt Broecker,
social chairman, Charmoli and Julian Murphey, Intramural shair-meDick Taylor and Prent
Smith, IFC representativbes; Jack
Davis, publicity chairman; Woodford, finance committee chairman;
Lucien Burke, chaplain; and Clint
Newman, historian.
New actives in the fraternity are
Smith, Lexington; Ouy Jones,
Simpsonville; Dennis C a r d w e 1 1,
Erad Arterburn. Kurt Broecker,
Kit Georgehead, Jack Hermsn, and
Gibbs Reeve, all of Louisville.
Bill Ciain, Somerset; Jim Childress, and Johnson, both of Frankfort; Monte Gross, Hazard; Neil
James, Cleveland, Ohio; Newman,
r,
Versailles; Frank Reeves, and
voth of Lexington; and Bob
Waddle, Somerset.
11 SIGMA ALPHA
PI Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, has elected
Deno Curris, Lexington, president.
Other officers are Bill Jones,
Preston.sbiug, vice president; Pat-- tl
Gray, Columbus, Ga., secretary
treasurer; and Barkley Moore, Lexington, publicity chairman.
KAPPA SIGMA
Hershel Robinson, a pre pharmacy Junior from Lexington has
been elected president of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.

Other officers elected were Steve
Webb, vice president; Ron Grimm,
treasurer; Charles Stone, scribe;
Al Smith, master of ceremonies;
Johnny Fitzwater, social chairman;
Bill Kaufman, publicity chairman.
Ronnie McLeod, Intramural manager; Roger Smith, steward; Stone,
rush chairman; Gary Denton and
Ken Howe, guards.

Meetings

Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Theta, history honwill meet at 3:45 p.m. toorary,
day In the Music Room In the
SUB.
Tom Ramage, a history graduate student, will speak on "A. O.
Kentucky
Stanley: officers willPolitician."
be held.
Election of
NEWMAN CLUB LECTURES
The Newman Club will sponsor
lectures at 6:30 p.m. today and
tomorrow on the Roman Catholic
views on marriage. The lectures
will be held at the Newman Center.
The physical and legal aspects
of marriage will be discussed by a
local doctor and a lawyer. Discussions will follow the lectures
which are open to the public.
CONCERT TICKETS
Tickets to the United States
Navy Band concert are on sale
in the Student Union ticket booth
from 11 am. to 1 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
The concert will be held Thursday, May 18 in the Memorial Coliseum.
NSID VISITORS
The University chapter of the
National Society of Interior Designers will entertain the Cincinnati professional chapter tomor

2

chim

Slates

College Corner
u

COLLEGE CORNER, Ohio (AP)
The Post Office Department has
decided that College Corner is in
Ohio even though the Census
Bureau has found that most of It
Is In Indiana.
The little town some 35 miles
northwest of Cincinnati is split by
the Ohio-Indialine, leaving 613

of Its 1.052 residents on the Indiana side.
Since the Post Office Is a few
hundred feet east of the state
line, mail goes to College Corner,
Ohio.
The public school Is built squarely on the border with Hoosier pupils enting the west door marked
"Indiana" and Buckeyes passing
through the east entrance marked
"Ohio."
As if that weren't confusing
enough, a county line splits the
Ohio residents with 158 living In
Butler County and 281 in Preble
County.

10,

11 - 3

Medical Center To Exchange
Gifts With Hebrew School
The Albert B. Chandler Medical
School and the Hebrew University
Mrdical School in Israel will exchange gifts at the Lexington
Medical Ball, May 27.
The Hebrew University will present the UK medical school with
the Scroll of the Israeli, the scroll
states that a hospital taken over
War in
during the Arab-Israe- li
1948 will be replaced.
Three rare texts will be given
by the UK school in return.
The Council Ephrim Dovrant of
Chicago will accept the gift for
the Israeli University. Dr. Frank
G. Dickey,
University president,
and Dr. William R. Willard, vice
president in charge of the UK
Medical Center, will receive the
Scroll.
The Lexington chapter of Had-asswill also present a $300
grant to the UK Medical School,
honoring the opening of both
schools this year. Hadassah is the
women's Zionist organization of
America. The Council Dovrat and
Mrs. Ben Steinberg will present
the grant at the Medical Ball.
Mrs. Franklin Moosnic of the
Lexington chapter said that the
grant will be placed in the medical
school's fund to enable it to sponsor guest lecturers who are authorities in the field of medicine.
The Hadassah was founded In
1912 to maintain medical and child
welfare services in Israel along
with educational services in the
United States. The organization is

sponsoring the Medical Bait In
honor of the two medical (schools
and their openings. UK and statu
officials will be present.

Apache Fortune
CIBECUE, Ariz. W The Apacho
Indians, once the scourge of gold
and silver prospectors, stand to
reap a potential fortune in a new
mineral rush Iron ore.
Ore prospectors currently nro
concentrating their attention on
the White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation where the Bureau of Mines estimates the existence of 10 million tons of ore.
The Apaches, says the Ameiican
Iron and Steel Institute, were paid
$42,100 for prospecting rights and,
If the strike pans out. they will receive a dollar an acre per yea :
rental plus 15 to 20 cents ft ton
for ore shipped.
Feasibility of extracting the orn
depends upon its quantity and
quality to defray expenses in getting it out of the wilderness and
into the blast furnaces.
i

Different Birthdays
111. (AP
Twin snni
minutes apart to M.r and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson will havo
birthdays on different days.
The first son arrived at St.
Clara's hospital at 11:55 p.m. Hi:)
brother came 10 minutes later ai
12:05 a.m.

LINCOLN,

born

10

row.

A motorcade will take the visitors around Lexington. A buffet
luncheon at the Terrace Room of
the Eastland Bowling Lanes will be
followed by a tour of well decorated homes In the area.

The farther smoke
travels
the milder, the cooler,
the smoother
it tastes
.

Toys Get Sick

!

jj

mm

v.

v

r

mm

TORONTO A An Interest in
applied psychology has led doll
manufacturer Emanuel Grossman
to bring out a doll that gets sick.
Working with child psychologists and child welfare clinics,
Grossman thinks he has discovered why little girls and little
boys love dolls.
"A little girl cradling

a doll is
acting out her role in the family
says Grossman.
group,"
The faculty children have of
seeing themselves reflected In
their dolls led the firm to produce a doll that can go through
stages of illness. Spots may be
stuck on to simulate measles and
leg and arm casts, adhesive tape
and bandages are provided for
recovery from accidents.

WHATS GOING

ON, ON CAMPUS?

PANTI-LEG-

S

THATCWHAT!
What'i going on girls in every
in the country? PANTI-LEGby GLEN RAVEN... the
fabulous writ' fashion that's mak-

rolled

ing girdles, garters and garter

belts old fashion! A canny combination of sheerest stretch stockstretch
ings and

panty brief,

PANTI-LEG-

THIS
ONE'S

are

ecstatically comfortable with cam-

pus togs, date frocks, all your

clothes
especially the new culottes and under
slacks. No sag, wrinkle or bulge.
wearing. Of sleek Enka
Nylon. Available in three shades
of beige plus black tint Seamless
or with aeams. Petite, Medium,
Medium Tall. Tall.
Seamless, $3.00. 2 for $5.90.
$2.50.
With seams (non-runJ for $4.90.

,

THE

SATISFIED
'round the king that goes all out to please your
to
taste. Every satisfying puff is
enrich the flavor and make it mild. Special porous
paper lets you draw fresh air into the full king length
all the way.
of
straight Grade-Rally

Air-Soften-

top-tobacc- o,

Join the swing to

BEN SNYDER Inc.

mM

* The Kentucky Kernel
of
Kentucky

University

Second-cla- a
pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published lour time a week during the regular arhool year except during holiday
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

and exam.

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Tom Lennos, Society Editors
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager

Mixe Wenninger,

W

EDNESDAY

Tevis Bennett, News Editor

NEWS STAFF
Ed VanIIook, Associate

Bill Martin,

Sports

Challenge For The theLKD
most
record number of are

In view of the
scholarships that will be awarded for
the coming year by the Little Kentucky Derby, we should like to commend the LKD Steering Committee
for a highly successful weekend.
As a result of this year's derby
weekend, LKD will be able to award
16 $100 scholarships.
Even though the number of scholarships is less than the expected 20
announced last week, it is still substantially higher than last year. Last
year only 10 scholarships were awarded from a net profit of $2,000.
While the additional scholarships

J
re-

certainly
important
sult of the weekend, another significant outcome is the challenge that
this year's committee has provided
for next year's group. Hereafter, the
LKD must equal, if not letter, this
year's record.
Of course, the event could not
have been nearly as successful without the interest and enthusiasm of
the student body.
With better student participation,
and a fine example to follow, we hope
that next year the derby will even be
more profitable than this year.

11

I

1

THE READERS' FORUM
Requests 'Honesty'

thing bad in "Communist" socialism.
For your information, I am not
a member of the John Birch Society
and know nothing more about it than
what I have been reading in recent
issues of newspapers and magazines.
I have also read that quite a number
of Congressmen and other sensible
and responsible persons are members
of this organization. Furthermore, I
have become quite aware of the
people and organizations who have
taken the lead in opposition to this

To The Editor:
In the light of the almost rabid
condemnation in the Kernel of warnings against the Communist menace
by an Air Force representative and
others and the more recent ranting
against the John Birch Society, I
would like to make two requests of
the Kernel editorial staff:
Please write honestly and sincerely
(1) an editorial telling what, if anything, you can find good about
America and our American way of Society.
Mere personal abuse of me for
life; and (2) an editorial giving your'
tomaking these requests would hardly be
view on the Communist menace
worthy of honest, mature journalism..
ward freedom and free enterprise
P. L. Mellenbruch
counteract it,
and how you would
Department of Psychology
that is, if perchance you can see any

Cartoon by Heiblork in the WaIiliirfto