xt76dj58dq9x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58dq9x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601215  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 15, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 15, 1960 1960 2013 true xt76dj58dq9x section xt76dj58dq9x Pranks Mild Compared To 'Good Old Days9
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Kernel Staff Writer
Green-stripe- d
horses, smoking cannons, and a sinister
group known as Midnight Artillery.
Such were the Ingredients of an exciting student life
at UK Uhen called Kentucky State College) during
the brilliant but tyrannical reign of President Jamea K.
Patterson, the lame Scot who very nearly possessed State
CoMege

frcm lf59 to 1910.
The students of the Patterson era were rebellious,
and they had much to rebel against. For the men. there
wa3 daily military drill, dally room Inspection, and
"lights out" at 10 p.m.
For the women, a sharp-eyePuritanical monltrem
named "Aunt Lucy" Blackburn.
For everyone, daily chapel services. To add to the
d,

--

'

IT.,

climate of misery, there were only four bathtubs on the
State College campus.
The rebellion of the students took shape around a
potent organization named Midnight Artillery, so called
because of the members' tendency to fire the campus
cannon In the dead of night. The midnight crew became so proficient hi its varied devilry that any Insoluble
misfortune which befell State College was ultimately
labelled the work of Midnight Artillery.
In 1893 President Patterson was absorbed In the task
of building a fence around the campus. From sunrise
to sunset, sweating workmen laboriously dug the post-holfor the proposed structure.
During the night, members of Midnight Artillery
neatly shovelled the dirt back Into the freshly dug holes.
es

This ritual continued for several days and nights, until
President Patterson hired a night watchman and promised to plant for posts any pranksters who might ba
caught filling up the postholes.
During the tame era, the mischievous fellows eamfl
Into possession of gallons of green paint. Purposefully,
they painted the cannon, decorated the classroom floors,
and, as a proof of their evil genius, painted crude green
stripes on President Patterson's own horse.
But the unfortunate animal had not seen the last of
Midnight Artillery. It was not long before he was led,
under cover of darkness, to the front entrance of tha
eld chapel building. The gang members constructed an
inclined plane, and the horse was led into the meet
ing hall.
Continued on Page 2

H
V

University of Kentucky
Vol. LII. No.

13

LEXINGTON, KV., THURSDAY, DEC.

15,

10

IL
Eight Pages

Preclassification Smoother;
Still Only 3,600 Registered
Three of the approximately
students who have gone through
preclassification step in front of one of the Registrar's tables in
the Coliseum. The Registrar reported yesterday that with preclas&i-- f
cation due to end Saturday, nearly half the student body Is still
not clavJfied. Students' failure to preclassify last year caused an
enormous "foul-up- "
which nearly wrecked the new system.
3,600

tnan ne nad expected.

From all indications pre- registration for the spring
semester is going smoothly
much more SO than last spring
uhen students were preparing
for the fall semester 19G0-61.

Charles F. Elton said
yesterday that approximately 3.600
had preclassified as of
Wednesday. Traffic was light In
Memorial Coliseum Tuesday and
Wednesday when 300 were classi- fied each day.
Since Tuesday and Thursday
All
colleges whose count is complete favored the rati- - are ordinarily the busiest days
f.cat.on of the proposed Congress constitution m the election Ior preclassification because stu.
I
rr
inesoay uy overwhelming majorities.
on Monday. Wednesday, and Fri- The proposed constitution will be ratified regardless of day, Dr. Elton felt that preclassi- -

Constitution Wins
By Big Majority
fie

1

1

1

....

how the College of Arts and Sciences votes. The constitution
has already received 4SH votes for, as opposed to 60 against.
Votes frcm the College of Arts tn
wou,d
t additional
and Sciences had not been count- - sentatives or not
ed when the Kernel went to press
p h p; Fa
b
,f
the second representative Bill
Norman Harried, elections chair- in tail, jyi caiuci i L ui LUC Stu- man. said, "We will not count the dent Bar Association, could not be
votes until late tonight (Wednes- - contacted to have the reDort veri- day) or Thursday afternoon." He fied
Indicated that tests were demand
There were two ties which will
iub me wiuc vi me vuic tuumers, require vote recounts. They were
and that they would resume count- - in Home Economics and Engineering as seen as possible.
ing. In Home Economics Kay
Onlv 3C4 vfiles were east in the Kuster and , Irma Strache were
"
,
.
College cf Arts and Sciences
apart. ms ft.iu.ier
u..jr unc
The College of Agriculture and had 32 votes and Miss Strache 31
In Engineering there is a four
Home Economics voted for the
92 to 14. The College way tie for the college's 10th seat,
constitution
of Education voted 73 to 3 for Each of the four has 58 votes. A
ratfiication; College of Pharmacy, six way tie in Agriculture for its
24-College of Commerce. 116 to 25th seat will be decided when
9; College of Engineering, 183 to 25. the committee determines what to
The election committee had not do ln case of ties
new constitution has no
received results from the Law Col- provision ior eiecuon ues
lege which decided its representa- The Congress elections commit- tlve ln a General Assembly.
Contfnued on Page 2
A representative said that Burke
Terrell was chosen to represent
the Law School if they were to
get only cne teat in the Congress.
It Is up tc SC to decide whether

iii

8;

ForDormitory
Bids were received by the State

I

"a"-aim1

lOW Did OI

"s

OI

finance jesieraay
of a resi- -

umt ior women.

J.!""'

"
l,OiO,UW Was SUUniUieU

Foster Creithton & Co. of
Tenn.
Harpptt Cnnstrnrtinn fVimnanv
V1V
1.
.
vi iif xiiiKiun iiaa me secona low- est bid of $if698500 and the third
lowest. $1,720,000. was submitted
by Whittenberg Engineering and
Construction Company of Louisby

ville.
No contract for the construction
has been awarded.
At the Board of Trustees meet
ing Tuesday, the issuance of $1,
225.000 in revenue bonds for the
g
construction of the residence
unit for women, was
hall-dinin-

The

tion concerning polling hours dur- ing the election Tuesday was
erroneous, and consequently they
weni 10 me pons 100 .aie 10 voie.
The Kernel reported that the

i

l

In a speech in the Fine Arts
Building, sponsored by the Patter- son School of Diplomacy. Dr.
uoorosieisiu saia mai ail nations
must strive for peace and try to
open from 9 ajn. do everything in their power to
polls would be
until 5 p.m. Actually the polls avidJv,a,r;
do
believe that anything
opened at 8:30 Tuesday morning
fter a third
' wU b ,ef
and clostd at 4:30 p.m.
The hours reported by the
Kernel were those given by Bob
Wulnscott, acting president of Stu
dent Confess. Realizing that the
times dillered from those reported
earlier, a Kernel reporter double
checked with Wainscott to Insure
accuracy. Wain.scott verified the
times as fiom 9 a.m. to 5 pin.

corn-stude-

uu

nts

ht

V,oU

If two ciasses are marked on a
schedule ,card . for the same hour,
.
..
me Kegisirar s personnel aoni
check these. The student will get
IBM cards for their schedules
regardless of class conflicts.
When they leave the Coliseum,
the students know exactly what
spring semester schedule

in tho

f nViioh

hired especially for this preclassi-Kashvill- e,
fication ,period. The experienced
ii.
me
personnel are siauonea ai iL problems table to help students
with schedule conflicts and

changes.
"We could use more people on
the problems table," was the Reg-the- ir
istrar's feeling.

Dr. Harper Denies
KA Alcohol Violation

Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant dean of men, has disputed a report
is aware of an alleged violation of the University rule prohibiting liquor on University property.
"I wish to correct an erroneous statement in Wednesday's Kernel,"
said Dr. Harper yesterday, "which stated that the Kappa Alpha fraternity 'violated the University rule against ha7ing liquor on University property.'
"To my knowledge, the KA's had no liquor and the Issue was not
discussed by the Interfraternity Council Judicial Board
The newsstory ln question dealt with violations of IFC's rushing
rules by Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha fraternities. The chapters held
organized parties for the purpose of rushing freshmen. Under the
recently adopted deferred rushing system, such parties are not allowed.
At a special meeting of the Judicial Board Tuesday afternoon, it
decided to punish the fraternities by eliminating them from one day
nH
nt infrm.,1 r..ch t th- - Mnnin. f h
Wednesday's story on this action said a fraternity man close to
the Judicial Board, who refused to be identified, said the KA's also
violated the liquor rule. He said the chapter served liquor at its
illegal party.
The source added that Dr. Hamer and certain members of th
Judicial Board were aware of the second violation, but that it wasn't
discus-seat the Tuesday meeting of the board .and fraternity presl- -

.1

could be used as a bridge between
the Eakt and the West because of
n, geographical position
He said that the U.2 incident
wa3 a supreme disappointment to
the Polish people. He claimed that
it ended the possibilities of a Sum- .
mit conference.
The polish government had
hoped." he said "for a cessation
WV
,s tnIs PrinciPal because of nuclear tests and at least a
... o
n nuic ui a tumeric aim iuiai nominal step in the direction of dents.
disarmament." he explaineddisarmament."
Dean Harper said yesterday that he had not been aware of any
'The biggest danger to world He claimed that an enlightened drlnkiiui at the party, and that he felt the accusation was unfair to
peace." he said, "lies ln the arms group of Polish socialists instltut- - the KA's.
race and ln rearming of West ed the present socialistic govern- - " He added that he wished' to give the KA's a "fair shake" and that
Germany."
ment of Poland shortly after World he felt that if the Wednesday story was not clarified, the chapter's
He saw a possibility that Inland War II because it was a necessity, rushing opportunities would be diminished.

mi.r

d

-

rar

,

that he

basic principle of Polish foreign diplomacy is to tlo
whatever is possible to strengthen and preserve peace, Dr.
r
I.
r. .
f'iri'iti Flnltrr lk'iolvl-- .t
n
.w. tl.A Wvl.i'V. a .vi.uaMy. a.m A
A numter of students have com- member of the U.N., said yesterday,
plalued that the Kernel informa- - three-tim- e
w

pro-Regist-

.

Foreign Diplomat Speaks
On Poland's Diplomacy
I lour Error

Vo tin
C
III llilCCtlOll otOrV
VL

Bids Received
ppa"meru

had tapered off sooner will be, Elton said. "Nine out of 10
problems arising In the preclassi- "x d?nnIthi?lc
"iU Prlassify Ration lines are errors on sched- even
the 7.200 students
enrolled." he said.
Answering charges that students
Those who do not preclassify don't get the classes they sign
wlH "not be treated as nicely and 'or. Dr. Elton said, "Machines don't
quickly as those ' who have done make mistakes. The mistakes are
already on the cds when we gtt
this now .
"if we set up a two week period them. They are punched and
or Preclassification and students cessed by the IBM machines."
don t cooperate, they ought to
But Just to quash these
Just not come back t0 school."
plaints Dean Elton said this
A Kernel story (Sept. 28) quoted semester the cards are pulled at
Dr. Elton as saying a heavy fine the time the student preclassifies,
will be levied against those who so he immediately
knows his
do not register with the rest of schedule.
tne student body.
LaSt year" schedule cards were
In the same story Elton was returned to the Registrar's office
reported to say that registration and the IBM cards picked up in
would be changed. He said. "We the basement of the Administra- won't do what we Just did."
tion Building.
Those who wait until the last
reregistering
Sext year the
few days wiU have to wait in lines time will be shortened from the
at the Registrar's office in the two weeks now alloted for pre- Administration Building. But, EI- - classification, because Dr. Elton
ton said. If everyone pays his fees has found he can process more
as soon as possible, this bottle- - students a day than he originally
neck will be avoided.
estimated.
The Coliseum is set up to handle
Dr. Elton said he loresees no
trouble in preregistration. 500 students a day, but last
real
registrants will create con- - Tuesday, the second day of pre
classification, the Registrar pro
fusion and cause probierns.
Tne biggest bugaboo in the Coll- - cessed about 900 people
Twenty-eigpeople are on duty
seum Is student errors in filling
fication

By WARREN WHEAT
Tuesday News Editor

* I

2 -- Tilt KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. IS. 1000

Quadrangle Director
Commends Students

.

SC Constitution Ratified

ceived 31 votes. There will be a
Continued From Page 1
tee released the votes received by recount to see whether she or Kay
Kuster will take the third home
each candidate.
College of Agriculture and economics seat.
The
In the College of Education
Home Economics representatives
received a total of 47 votes. Ralph where 83 votes were cast. Linda
Douglas Wood, sophomore, received Coffman, Junior, received 67; Paula
19; John H. Ewing III. 14; Dob Judd. sophomore, 63; Jackie Cain,
Scott, Junior, 17; Fred Shank, 10; Junior, 46; Lois Langan 41; Linda
Phil fiewell. 26; Bob Smith, Junior, Challie, Junior 40.
25; Cecil Bell, Junior, 27.
Of the 140 votes cast in the College of Commerce, Jerry Strieker,
Jim Jackson, sophomore, 25;
Bob Brown, Junior. 25; EarlCamp-bel- l. senior, got 114; John Williams,
sophomore, 25; Lurry Long, Junior, 102; James Sympson, JunJunior, 27; Tom Quisenberry, ior, 97; Sharon Chenault, Junior,
sophomore, 27; Dennis Pharr, 53; Dave Stewart, graduate stusophomore, 25; Allen Cleaver, dent, 46; Nancy Hall, Junior, 42.
Forty-thre- e
freshman. 19; Harvey Crouch,
votes were cast in
senior, 25; Leon Withers, sopho- the College of Pharmacy. Of these
more, 13; Bill Smith, Junior, 11; Arnold Kemper, senior, and Tom
Gene Bozarth, 11; Don Herring, Samuels, Junior, each received 24
Junior, 8.
votes.
In the College of Engineering,
Phillip emitn, junior, 7; David
7; Everett with 253 votes cast, Henry Bennett,
Robinson, sophomore,
Lall, freshman. 7; Larry Quails, Junior, 170; Ronnis P. Porter,
Junior, 6; Ken Porter, Junior, five; Junior, 168; Norman Harned, JunMyra Tobin. Junior, 57; Pat Bot-ne- r, ior, 164; Glenn Braden, Junior,
Jun'or, 36; Kay Kuster, soph- 160; Hugh Alan Ward, sophomore,
154; Ronald B. Blackburn, Junior,
omore, 32.
sophomore, re 93; Robert Stovall, Junior, 71;
Irma Strache,

All's well in the Quadrangle. This was the impression
received from a recent interview with the Quadrangle's new
reported that a mala student was
tlinrctor, Jack Hall.
reprimanded for conversing with
one of Quadrangle's coeds
post officially last Sept. 1. said
J
no rule that the men
that "the behavior and outlook of "There's
h wom'n"
!
the men in the Quadrangle have
"V
been commendable," and that "the
u,e he was makln, too much
coeducational situation that exists
here this semester has worked out noise.
Hall pointed out that the situvery well.
ation was really Just the opposite.
"The thine that Impresses me
"The girls have cooperated with
most," he said, "is the progressive
the men on several occasions," he
steps the Quadrangle's dorsn run- said. "I understand that their
dances have had large turnouts
to better conditions. The council
Asked if these facts might indi
Isn't contenting itself with taking cate
the possibility of coeducation- a back seat to the director.'
at dorms for the whole campus.
. XA
He explained that the dorm
u
All BUIlim Ml III Miu tu t lie .vi- council is now working on a ques- possibility, but added
t onnaire that will be presented to ceded the question
.
.
.
doesnH fall in
that "that
m Jrlsdit,on
e to obtain some suggestions on
Hall said he is anxious to co
how to improve both physical and
operate with the students to inv
psychological conditions
Besides that," he added, "the P'ove conditions in the Quad- dorm council is working with me rangie, Dut sam mac ne woum
and other directors to formulate a rather see the students acting more
le
better intramural program for the n tnelr own initiative and
body
and the other men's n more ot a
through the dorm council.
dorms as well."
Hall graduated from UK in Feb-ma- le
Asked If it were true that the
students in the Quadrangle ruary, 1955 with a bachelor of
were not allowed to talk to the science degree in political science,
C. Howard Eckel, professor of educational administration,
women living there, Hall said "no." He then served five years in the
of the Department of Anthropology,
'The story that appeared i nthe Air Force, three and one half of and Frank Essene, head
Kernel earlier this year really mis- - which he spent as a 7 pilot, attended a conference on interdisciplinary training Dec. 8-- 9 at
ciplinary courses farther than any
construed the facts," he said, re- - before assuming his present
Ohio State University.
to a story in which it was sltion.
other university at the conference,"
Twelve universities were represented at the meeting sponsored reported Dr. Essene.
by the University Council for Educational Administration. All these
OPCN DAILY 1:30 P.M.
Dean William L. Matthews has announced two changes in appli- schools grant doctoral degrees.
cation procedure which will allow students to be granted provisional
Two related topics discussed at
admission to the College of Law.
the conference were social science
Under the new system, students planning to register for September concepts useful to administrators
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
196J may submit applications and transcripts of prelaw work on or and interdisciplinary training
"THE BIG COUNTRY"
15.
before March
problems.
Gr9ory Peek Joan Simmon
The other change is that the national Law School Admission
"A WOMAN'S WORLD"
At the University, the DepartClifton Webb Juno Allyson
Test will be given at the Law College on Aug. 5 next year for appli- ments of Anthropology, Art, Phicants who have not had the test.
losophy, Psychology, and Sociology
Dean Matthews said that through provisional admission applicants have cooperated with the Departwill be able to complete plans for professional schooling earlier and
ment of Educational Administrafinish any needed prelaw work. The provisional admission is subject tion in the teaching seminars on
only to satisfactory completion of remaining prelaw work.
this program.
"In general, the University of
Kentucky had developed interdis

,,.,.

.

becom-Quadrang-

self-governi- ng

Thomas F. Steely, senior,

and

63,

Alan Lindsay, Junior, 59.
Richard Kuhns, William Druen,
Milton Minor, senior, and Clyde
Baldwin were tied for the tenth
seat with 58 votes apiece. The
engineering votes have been counted four times and will be recounted as soon as the committee finishes the College of Arts and
Sciences.

Preclassification Ends
reclassification will end at
noon Saturday. Dr. Charles F
Elton. Dean of Admissions and
Registrar, yesterday urged air
students who have not classified
to do so today, tomorrow, or

Dunn Druns

"

I.
t

2 Anthropology Professors

i

.ii

I
PRESCRIPTION

t

SERVICE

I

Prompt

Attend Training Conference

!

da

RatiabU

I

DELIVERY
SERVICE

I

RAPID

.

I

I

I

B-4-

Fountain Service

po-ferri- ng

Sandwiches and Short Orders

Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

LAW REGISTRATION SET

WILL DUNN
DRUG COMPANY
Lime and Maxwell

I

J

High Octane Catalytic
riONLY

Early University Students
Painted President's Horse

Continued From Tage
Surprise, excitement, and disorder reigned when the student
body assembled for chapel the
next day. The horse, by contrast,
appeared calm and unconcerned,
and the president, who proceeded
through the services as usual, was
just as unruffled as the beast
standing at his side.
Disruption of the chapel service was a continual goal of Midnight Artillery. If there were no
horses about to introduce confusion, the members would take
delight in nailing President Patterson's prayer book to the speak1

er's rostrum.
The rule, in general, was to
resist the irresistible authority of
James K. Patterson. An old edition of the Kentucky Leader
groans that two of President Patterson's favorite trees had mysteriously vanished from the athletic field. Later, a wooden smelting house was reported destroyed
by zealous midnight men.
So progressed the
students of Kentucky State College in the fantastic era of President Patterson. Before the epoch
was to end, the campus would wit
free-wheeli-

ng

299c

.Merry Xmos

ness the great Halloween riot of
1906, the disappearance of Willis
E. Smith, the murder of a bill
collector in front of the old mess
hall, a spectacular quarrel between
the college and the Lexington
Herald, and, of course, many
wildly impractical pranks and
stunts.

A GALLON

and return
back to school
in one piece
STARTS FRIDAY

2

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Sin! 2yit! fJUuTy (Elfdstmas
And speaking of Christmas, visit Kennedy's Christmas Bar. It's
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your list.
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KENNEDY BOOK STORE

&X

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

3

Dec. 15,

l0-- 3

Plane Troubles Plague Coed

Social Activities

By MAXINC CATES

Kernel Staff Writer

Hetty Greene, Delta Zeta president anil senior physical
education major from Kingsport, Tenn., has been plagued with
C. Cinnamond,
beta AiniA rsi
secretary;
plane troubles ever since she came here to school.
Beta Alpha Psi, national 'ac- Leon M. Grlder, treasurer.
It seems that every year that to fix the motor and when this counting fraternity, will meet at
DUTCH LUNCH

Betty travels by plane during Uni- - didlVt work a piane from Knox.
vcrslty vacations, something hap- - Ville nnally picked them up nt
Ppnstwo la the morning. The hilarious
The first Incident occurred part or this Incident was that the
when she went home between woman they picked up didn't even
fcmcMers her freshman year. The wait for another plane. Instead, she
plane left Dlue Grass field on took a bus to her destination.
fchedule, and It had been an hour
Nothing has happened to Betty
In the air (the amount of time
this year but she's taking a plane
it takes to arrive at Kingsporti home for Christmas vacation.
when the water In the carburetor
Marted freezing. So instead of
J-Tgoing on. it came all the way 1TPV
niy
T'rirbc
J. LAJ
back to Lexington where the pass- - 1 VLlV J. Hill
ngers had to spend the night
AP Newsfeatures
until another plane came.
A few holiday hair tricks can
During Christmas vacation of change your
personality for those
her sophomore year, her baggape big fun occasions.
was lost for two clays. Imagine
"It's all done with minors, a
being in Lexington for two days
hair brush and some hair spray,"
without a toothbrush.
rrsays Nancy
of New
ine last experience sue en h:ill'drcssi'1 Macespecializes York, a
who
in re
countered was by far the worst
yet. She was traveling to Kings combing the hair. "You have one
port during Thankscivini vara basic hairdo, but by practicing you
tion of her Junior year when the can c,eate many s,jles from lt"
If your hair is cut short' even
plane landed to pick up a pas- in one of tne 1930 hair styles' you
nger in London. Ky. As the plane
was taxiing around the field get- still can create many different
ting ready for take off, she said: styles from it, she says.
-"Your hair must have body,
the engine started backfiring and
it sounded like it was ready to natural wave or permanent wave
explode." So there she was in then you can mold it more easily.
-

tonight in the SUB.
The Ilaskins & Sells $500 award
to the outstanding senior In accounting will be presented by
Messrs. Colin Parks and Haldon
O. Robinson of the Cincinnati
office of Kaskins & Sells, national
accounting firm.
o'clock

7

&

Ladies'

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

Kentucky to have
alcoholic beverages on ctate prop- rty.
Nothing makes one fre I so strong
as a call for help. George

Slightly Higher for

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gift slacks
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301 SOUTHLAND DRIVE

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Flannels superbly tailored by Haggar for
the style minded man on the campus.
In your choice of Olive, Charcoal,
Cambridge Grey and Brown. Only
$10.98 a pair.

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hair-Acti-

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Phone

State.

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7.

It

Mcn'h

any way you like with your
brush.
Once you learn how to recomb
your hair, Nancy says, you can
work out your own Interesting
hair styles. Plan hairdo rehearsals
or experiment on friends from time 4
to time until you master the
das you like, she suggests,
Once you comb your hair with
the aid of a spray and get the
knack of it, the rest is easy, she
says. Just spray your hair into
the style you want until it is
locked into position like a mold.
When hair spray is used, the
hair will need a shampoo before f
another style is attempted.
hair-Ome-

RECENTLY ENGAGED
Margie Born, a senior majoring
in education and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bill
McDavid, a Sigma. Chi at Ohio

CLEANING and PRESSING

air ,0frd from,tne(naPe of
the neck. Then mold sections of it

Kappa Delta inched by Chi
in the championship match
cf the Women's Athletic Assoc!- at ion's volleyball tournament to
A best two out of three
win. 10-eries was held between the two
sororities.

RECENT PINNING S

CASH AND CARRY

I set curls on large rollers so
large' Tnen
tnat the curl H1
1 uruMi uie iiair in any uirtciion
with tne aid of a nair sPray RS 1
g0 along'
"If you want a forward look
one day, you merely brush your

Kappa Doha Wins

satisfactory scholarship.

Dutch Lunch club will meet at
Kennie Lee Bowling, a sophonoon today in the football room more majoring in medical techof the SUB. Carolecna Hernandez nology and a member of Knpp.i
will be the speaker. Dutch Lunch Delta, to David Roadahaffer, a
is a luncheon club for Lexington former student and member of
Sigma Nu.
women and commuters.

TANIIEL SCHOLARSHIPS
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Panhellenic Council will give ten
Mrs. James B. Walk was re- $100 scholarships to undergraducently elected president of the ate women. Applications are now
American Pharmaceutical Associ- being accepted in the dean of
ation Women's auxiliary. Other women's office. The last date to
officers are Mrs. William R. Hick- submit an application is tcmoirow.
man, vice president; Mrs. Carroll Scholarship awards will be given

-

London at 6 p.m. The waiting room
wasn't wen big enough for all the
passengers
The airlines flew In a mechanic
all the way from North Carolina

Mrs. on the basis of financial need and

Service

... 4 to 8 p.m.

wool

.

.

.

MEN'S SHOP

ifr

MAIN FLOOR

RESTAURANT

AID
L0UNCE
"A

CASUAL

FRIENDLY

ATMOSPHERE"

j

DINING

DANCING

DRINKS

Closed Sunday

LIVE MUSIC NITELY

One of Kentucky's Finest
Steak Houses
OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M.

1
Hi

?

1

phone service dial
All orders are carefully and
promptly filled.

"Round-theclock- "

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES
Dial
HAROLD MICHAEL, Manager
6-53-

27

s

'.VVV.MW.V.-.V-

.

V.Vw

...

.

* Nations In Default

The Kentucky Kernel

The United Nations now faces the
greatest financial crisis of its brief
ircond cUm mattrr linW the Art of Mrch S, 1879.
Katrrtd t thi port r(Rc at Lilnfton, Kentucky
the recnilar hool year erept during holuUyl nd eimi.
week dnrinf
Published lour time
history. Mr. Ilammarskjold has warnMX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAIl
ed the General Assembly's budget
Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Stencer, Sportt Editor committee that the organization is
Mke Wenninger, Managing Editor
Dobrib Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuart Goldfahb, Advertising Manager rapidly running out of money. He may
Alice Air. Society Editor
have to wind up its military operaTHURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Tevis Bennett, Associat4
Norris Johnson, News Editor
tions in the Congo. The only way to
Newton Spencer, Sports
avoid insolvency, he said, was to increase contributions from
They must face the financial consequences of their own deNow that the season's first snows cumstances they are difficult to use
because they are set at an extremely cisions. It is, of course, the cost of the
have fallen, the Social Sciences Building is once again a deathtrap outside perpendicular angle. When they are Congo operations which has brought
covered with snow and or ice, a peron this crisis. Recent estimates foreas well as inside. The return of midson using them must literally watch see a total cost this year of well over
winter weather brings with it an increase in the odds against a student his step; in fact, one is fully prepared 66 million dollars. That is more than
having a class in the shack and living for the venture only if he has his
the total UN budget for 1900. The
to see spring sunshine. If he escapes hospitalization insurance policy in
fact is that the magnitude of the Conthe everpresent danger of going up his hip pocket.
go effort is out of all proportion to
As the University intends to mainin a puff of smoke when a carelessly
dropped cigarette sets the dirty tain for several years yet the fallacy the present resources of the UN. Not
pile of clapboard only is the organization maintaining
white barn on fire, he will certainly that the
slip on the steep,
outer is inhabitable, we feel that the steps some 20 thousand soldiers in the Conand break his neck. (How should be rebuilt for greater safety. go; it is also largely responsible for
steps
ironic it is that the doors leading Failing in this, a Maintenance and' the new republic's civil administration
s
to these potential
Operations crew could at least cover and has, in addition, to cope with
and
are labeled "FIRE the steps with a nonskid material. public health and problems of food
We do not want to have to report and fuel supplies. All this has been
EXIT.")
speak primarily of the wooden a serious accident, or perhaps write managed surprisingly well. But it is
We
clear now that Mr. Ilammarskjold
steps at the side and rear of the an obituary because of the dangerous steps.
cannot carry on with his task unless
tinderbox. Even under normal cir
the member states cover his liabilities.
The Russians and the other Soviet
bloc countries have refused to pay
For the past year and a half, a John Steinbeck's monumental novel their share, just as they have persistUniversity department has been of migratory farm workers uprooted ently defaulted on their contributions
carrying out a program that, through by the depression of the 1930's. The towards the UN emergency force creour oversight as much as from any series has already had "A Day at the ated after Suez in the Middle East.
Races," the Marx Brothers' 1937 film The special fund for that force, acother cause, has been almost unclassic, and "The .Devil and Daniel cording to the last published figure,
heralded. This program is the EngWebster." Scheduled to follow are was S.5 million million pounds in arlish Department Film Series.
of "W. C. Fields Festival," "David
rears. The amount each country pays
Presenting a varied program
and "Death of a Salesman." towards these special funds is assessed
some of the finest American film
We should like to take this bein accordance with the scale of their
products in both the dramatic and
comic fie